biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-07

CAT4I()LICs.
be above body haring reeolved to place their petition to
j''iJuirut in the hands of Mr. Plunkett, the following
oer ~,wet returned by the Right Hon. Gentlemen to Mr.
sieett ~
who was deputed to acquaint him with the cif-
attotatice:—
" Dublin, Nov. VI.
• bare not any adequate excuse to offer for not giving
who answtr to your letter of the I Ith instant, conveying to
Ise Resolutions of the Iturean Caiholiis or the county of
eattred iota at Limiskilien en the 3,1 instant, re.
• tsurg that I would, in the next Session, present to ate House
041111014 their petition ter a repeal or the Penal Statutes
,y,,tipgui.ll them from their Protestant and Dissenting fel..
and returning their thanks to roc. notongst other
Venters of the House of Commons, who supported the Bill
'Ng relict during its late successful progress through the
elan have great pleasure in presenting their petition, and
myself highly honoured by the confidence they repose in tne,
iyC.Cil expressions of the value which wry attach to my
r;.*CS.
•• In returning my thanks to you, Sir, for your Battering ap-
rbg.iss of toy conduct, I have pect.liar satisfaction in' advert.
tto your observation, tat • although the Roman Cat belies who
.;40„ to confide to me their petitioo, disapprove of the con.
-iiiant reroutes introduced into the late Bill, they are not the
xlefol for my exertions in their cause, or the less disposed
in andith to Pliament.' This
P
gOtifyingh at it iseir p
to meotitioo Ss markar pt
of personal confidence,
"in more ao. wialrording a striking-proof of the candour and
rodesisio of the body front which it proceeds; sod I anxiously
~.si4joyself of this opportuoity to licknowlesige, that, in the entire
••,ay wtercourse with the 'tomer% (;atholica of. Ireland, I have
round that the principle. which I hue always acted on
stored. or reserving-the unrestricted exercise of my own jade-
.tea the course Caleb sty duty. as a Bleu:bee pf the
it:4N require eo the Roman Cchoiic subject, has. in every
strengthened the confidence .which the scoot and in.
ifcnt pn•non of that hotly have placed in me. They have done
r die jiatice.to avow that I prefer their interests to their wishes,
dist my objects is. not to ose, but to serve them.
• I beg to exprcas my great satisfaction at the tone of modem.
ant and good sense which marks the Resolutions of the Roman
Lit-'.rs of the county of Fermanagh, and which is so well col-
s: to conciliate the good opinion of the educated and respect-
tcrtinn of their Protestant fellow.subjecor, without which
itrional man can hopirfor their success, and without which
syrr honest man must feel that success, if it could be called so,
void lose Os principal value.
•• tftlh tl.e assurance of my unalterable attachment to the cause
Roman l'atholica, so deeply involving the peace and pro-
iiancy of the empire,
" I hare the honour to subscribe esrele,
" Sour obedient and faithful Servant,
31aguite, Esq. " Nr. C. PLUSIZTT."
London, England, 1825-12-07

" Domus et platens uxor."—Hon.

Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.

HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage; •• the strictest tie of perpetual friend-
ship" is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, •• we approach In some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, It
becomes an imperatise duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser,nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may hale entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless
Instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effetninize the body—a residence in the
London, England, 1825-12-07

Ed ition,of

INSTRUCTIONS foitheifiE of CANDIDATES for
HOLY ORDERS, and or the Parochial Clergy, as to
Ordination, Licenses, Institutions, Collations, Induction, erc. with
Acts of Parliament relating to the Clergy ; and the Forms to be
used.

By CHRISTOPHER HODGSON,
Secretary to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, Si. Paul's Church-yard, Water.
100-place, Pall-mall, and 148. Strand.

In 3 vols. 12mo. price 245. boards,
PANDURANG HARI ; or Memoirs of a Ifindoo.
The Book before es is evidently penned by one acquainted
with the country in which the scene is laid. The Author. or rather
I;diter, for so he denominates himself, has preferred keeping close
to truth and character, than to range widely in the domains of
fancy ; It is, fair, therefore, we consider his book in this point of
view ; and it will be found an entertaining work, imparting, with
amusement, no small share of useful Infortriation."—New Monthly
Magazine.
•• Pandurang Hari is a Novel ; the story, said to have been
written by a Hindoo, in the Mahratta tongue, is fictitious, though
it may embody many real incidents. and some historical facts,
which we belive it does. Its great merit, independent of a narrative
of continued interest, and great variety of scene and circumstance,
lies in its poittaiture of the Hinduocharacter. The main story is
replete with singular adventures, sometimes amusing, at others
painful, but always instructive. There are, also, many episodes,
which will be read with pleasure."—Literary Chronicle.
• - Printed for Geo. 8., Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1825-12-07

fittESS.

*Tilt

spwt, aq4 unepitpr♦ty, and good-will. By degrees all classes '
on thid side the water seemed coming round to this opinion.
IT)w advocates of an enlightened policy, and of liberal
'Opinions, were exerting themselves to the utmost in behalf
of the dathelie Claims. The argumentative eloquence of
Mr. CANNING had contributed much towards this favour-
' able change. But the Catholic loaders, in the madness of
their indiscretion, have chosen to undo all that had been
done for them. Instead of suffering the old wounds to
, heal, as they were in a fair way'of doing, they must needs
throw caustics and irritants upon them, and bring theta
back with their worse than former soreness. And they
have done this, that when the state of Ireland comes
again to be discussed in Parliament they may augment
the ruzjGr Py in favour of Catholic EILAN C IVA nor; ! They
have done it at the eve of an Election, to strengthen the
influence of such candidates u may espouse their cause
and place them at the head of the poll! IVhat infatua-
tion ! B iit suchia the national temperament ; and it must
take its course. There are some men whom instruction
cannot warn and experience cannot amend. Their indis-
cretion makes a part of their nature, and there is no re-
source.bel96.lteve them
CITY, TrESDAY EVENING.

• The speculators for a fait ioundated the City this morn-
ing with reports of mercantile atid other establishments
being about to suspend their payments; and for the mo-
ment these fabrications had the intended effect of depress-
ing the funds; but towards tile close of the market a sud-
den change for the. bepq occurred, and Ccnso!s, which
opened at 83i, left off at,bij, with every appearsuce of
firmness.

The Foreign Marled Was languid in the early part of
the day, but afterwards materially Unproved. Colombian
Bonds were 6311; Mexican 6 per Cents. CSi ; Guatemala
Scrip II IS ; Bralillan ditto 131 121 dis. ; Greek
Bonds 19; 3paniiti ditto 131; and Danish ditto 61. Ex-
chequer Bills were 10a. 6s. dia.
London, England, 1825-09-10

THE ARMY.

The 33a (Shropshire) Regiment of Foot has received
orders to march, on Monday next, from Chatham to
Portsmouth.
Tbe depot of the 13th Regiment of Infantry embarked,
on the 7th inst. on board the Zephyr transport, at Cowes,
for Chatham. .
Detachments of Invalids. belonging- to the Royal Ar-
tillery, the African Colonial Coro, and the 2d iVest India
Regiment, arrived, on the sth instant, on board the Mar-
quis of Huntley, at fortrmouth, from the coast of Africa.
_ _

OENERAL ED3II/ND STEVENS.
The late Generel Sevens entered the service on the 6th
of April, 1760, as a Cornet in the 21st Regiment of Dra-
goons. was appointed, on the 18th November, 1760, to the
Ist Dragoons, obtained, on the 19th May, 1761, an En-
signey in the Cokistream Guards, was promoted, on 2d
December, 1769, to a Lieutenancy in the same corps, and
was appointed, on the 16th May, 1778, to / Company in
the Ist Foot Guards. He obtained, on the Bth August,
1792, a Majority, and on the 7th May, 1793, a Lieutenant-
Coloneley in the same corps; was appointed on the 11th
of October, 1707, Colonel of the 65th Foot,-and succeeded
on the 9th of February, 1814, to the Colonelcy of• the Bth
Regiment of Infantry. He was appointed, on the 20th
of November, 1782, Colonel in time Army, and Aide-de-
Camp to the King; on the 14th of October, 1793, Major-
General, on the latof January, 1798, Lieutenant-General,
apa, on the 26th of September, 1803, was raised to be
rank of General.
London, England, 1825-09-10

WARWICK RACES.

THIRD TAT. FLPT. 8.

Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, fbr three-years olds. One-mile hest.
Sir T. Stanley's b. e. Dr. Faustus Bst. 81b. (T. Whitehouse) 1
Lord Plymouth's b. f. Susan, by Mango. fist. 51b. - 2
Mr. Bodenham's b. f. by Phantom. Bat. 51b. . - 3
Mr. Leigh's b. c. Mephistopheles, Bst. 81b. - 4
Mr. Hartropp'a 1,. f. Mystery, fist. Bib.; Mr. Yates's b. f.
Madame Poki, Bat. Mb. ; Mr. Sadler's ch. f, by Soothsayer. out of
Cephslun's dam, Bst. 51b ; illajor 0. Gore's Vesuvius. by Rubena,
out of Miss Fury, flat. 81b. ; Sir W. Wynn's be. f. Sigorina, by
Champion, Bst. Mb. ; Mr. Saddler's In. e. by Shuttlepope. out of
Dinareade, Bst. 81b. ; Mr. Jones's b. f. by Poulton. out of Sister
to Fanny, Dst. Lib.; Mr. Bartley's ch. e. Convertible, by Walton,
Bst. Bib.; Mr. Lawley's b. c. Ludford, by Manfred, Bat. 111 b.;
were drawn.

The Kittlei Plate of 100 gs. Four-mile heats.
31r. Ilouldsworth's br. C. Elephant, 4 yrs old, lOst.7lb. (T.
11 bitehouse) - 1 1
Duke of Richmond's br. 1. Spree. 4 yrk old, lOst. 71b. - 2 2
Mr. Boast's b. g. Healey, 6 yrs old, 1 Ist. 121 b. - 3 3

The Town Plate of 501. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Bartley's b. e. Flexible, 3 yrs old, 7st 91b. (Calloway) 1 1
Mr. Gisborne's b. f. Elizabeth. 5 yrs old. 7st. 71b. - 4 2
Mr. Rawlinson'a ch. f. Rarity, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. - 2 3
Lord Warwick's b. c. Haji Baba, 4 yrs old. list. 111 b. - Idr
Mr. Ockeadon's ch. m. Fnysniaengywn, 6 yrs old, 9st. 91b. • Mr.
Davics's b. m. Minns, 5 yrs old, 9st. 51b. ; and isle. Pryae's Ch. h.
Dr. Eady, 9st. 1 11b. were drawn.

The greet attempt of Mr. R. L. %Waterhouse. of Lambton, to
trot hie Oeorgine mare 28 miles and a half in two houre, In
harness, was made over tour mile, of ground between Hockeril
and Huntingdon, at daylight yesterday morning, for %stake of '
1000 .overeigns, between Mr. W. and his ?Arty. Rather mere
than 28 miles have been accommished in the time. hut never this
dietanse. The mare lost after having done the l 8 miles in 57
monds within the two hours. She never broke from the trot.

(ln Wednesday se night, William Derbyshire, gardener
to John Gladstone, Esq. M.P. of Seaforth, near Liverpool,
cut from his ftuiting boast three pines, one nine pounds,
one eight pounds and a half, and one seven pounds and a
I half weight.
London, England, 1825-09-10

THE CITE-RCM.

T::e Rev. James Hamilton John Chichester, M.A. of
Magdalene Collegth Cambridge', Chaplain to Earl Dal-
Lous.e, and Rector of Arlington, Devon, has been instituted
to the Rectory of Loshore, in the same county.
The Rev, Daniel Nantes, M. A. of Trinity College,
rambridgi, has been instituted to the Rectory of Powder- I
Earn, Devon, void by the death of the Rev. Edward
S•nedley.
The -Rev. James Bi.ker, spiritual Chancellor of the dio-
o-re of Durham (son of the late B. Baker, Eaq. of Stam-
ford), has been preferred to the Rectory of Nuneham
Ourtenav, Oxfordshire. Patron, Earl Harcourt.
The following gentlemen of Cambridge University were
erlained at Bristol, on the str3th ult. by the Lord Bishop of
that diocese :
DEACONS—Archibald Hamilton Duthie. M.A. Trinity
lege; John Henry Bright, 8.A., St. John's College; George Au.
gasiur Frederick Chichester, rt.A. Downing College; John Pun.
km 8.A.. Clare Hall; Edwin Windsor Boynton Sandy., M.. 1.,
'trinity &live: 'Wni. thinning, S.C.L. Christ College ; and Au.
giants Philip Clayton, 8.A., Cetus College.
Parasrs—Morgan Deverriah, 8.A.. Jesus College; Henry
Crsre Brim 8.A.„ Christ College; Wm. Johnson, B.A. Sidney
sows colleges and Thomas Hollway, 8.A., St. John's College.
The Lord Bishop of Bath and %Veils preached on Sun-
day in Bridgewater church, in aid of the funds of the In-
a:care; the colketion at the church doors was unprece-
tlentedly large. His Lordship immediately afterwards
quitted Bridgewater for Banwell, a distance of 22 miles,
where he preached the same afternoon in behalf of the pa•
risk schools; after which a collection was made of upwards
of 211.
A handsome piece of plate has been presented by the
Dr. Jobson, Vicar of Wished', as a mark of his
eitcm, to the Rev. Wm. Ilardwicke, M.A., who for more,,
thaa ten years officiated as Lecturer of that parish.
London, England, 1825-09-10

HEREFORD 311751 C MEETING.

The continued and severe indisposition of Mr. Vaugl
has impeded the completion of the performance of the
excellently selected music for the festival ; however, hither.
to there has been very little omitted, in consequence of the
kind exertions of Mr. Bellamy, Dr. Chard, and Mr. W.
Knyvett. Mr. Vaughan was on Tuesday morninF attacked
by the cholera morbus, which increased to a violent de.
gree ; but fortunately the disorder has taken a favourable
turn, and he is now considered out of danger.
• The concert on Tuesday evening, at the Shire -hall was
attended by very elegant company, but not numerous. The
first part consisted of a selection from Acis and Galatea
the whole of this music is so delightful that it would be in
vain to particularise any part. Miss Stephens sung hkr
favourite air, " Hush, ye pretty warbling Choir," and the
other principal soprano songs. Mr. Bellamy shone in
" More Buddy than a Cherry." They were accompanied
by Mr. M. Sharp on the flageolet. The second part Ray
miscellaneous music, in which Mr. Lindley gratified the
audience as well as orchestra with a new concerto on the
violoncello. Miss Patton made her first appearrae at this
festival, which is the 103 d, and sang two Ititilawsongs,;ll
which she was much applauded.
Signor de Begois masse his first appearance, and sang
two Italian songs ; one of them was in toirarion of a corn.
poser at a rehearsal of hie own music, of which lie is an
enthusiast, and with his voice and action imitate(' sacral
instruments. lie was encored. Dr. Chard, of Winches.
ter,very kindly supported the tenor parts in the glees in the
absence of Mr. Vaughan.
The performance, on Wednesday nutning, of the cathe.
I drat, was the sacred oratorio of the Messiah, whit% as usual,
filled nearly every seat with company elegantly dressed,
The Messiah was opened by Dr. Chard, in the absence
of Mr. Vaughan, with much taste and all the effect the
iI short compass of his voice would admit of. The Doan.
also supported several of the other tenor parts ; the oily
omission was the air—" He shall break them," which re.
quires great compass of voice, and Mr. Bellamy was not
able to take it, owing to his having so many bass solos in the
oratorio, which he supported in a very masterly and eff ctive
manner. The other solos and verse parts were ably sap_
ported by Miss Stephens, Miss Travis, and Mr. IV.Knyvett.
The choruses were very full and effective; given strictly
in time, and as with one voice.—The band was ably led by
Mr. Cramer, and conducted by Professor Clarke IVhitfield.
London, England, 1825-09-10

GERMAN PAPERS.

TpteeTE, Ana. 24.
Letters from Corfu of the 11th August, and from Zante of the
6th, which perfectly agree with each other, state that on the 21st
July.(2d of August), the second attempt to carry Islissolonglii by
storm was made by Redschld Pacha, on the land side, and by the
Capitan Pacha on the sea side. The Greek reports estimate the
force of the Turks that made the attack by land at 30,000 men, and
that on the sea side at 4,000 men, who approached in 104. boats and
rafts. The garrison, however, repulsed every attack, and Bliaulis,
who had hastened to the spot with a Greek squadron, is stated to
have burnt during the attack a Turkish frigate and two brigs, and
to have taken a brig and nine boats full of troops. The Greeks
estimate the loss of the Turks at 9,000 men.
According to the same accounts, the Capitan Pacha, after these
events, had retired to Patna, and seems since to have entirely left
Ithe coasts of Western :Greece, since, according to letters from
Zante of August 6 it is asserted that he had been seen from that
island steering soutlawards.
Before the Turks attempted the second assault, the agents of a
European Power eadeavoured to persuade the inhabitants of Mfg-
solooghi to surrender, assuring them that the insurrection was en-
tirely put down in the Mora. The Greeks, hovhver, gave no credit
to this assurance, but declared that they were resolved either to
conquer or to die. The schooner on board which these European
agents were then withdrew from the harbour to the roads, and was
witness to the defeat of the Turks.
London, England, 1825-09-10

11.457' INDIA .SItIPPING.

. .
The Misiican, froarthe Mauritius, (Leila of 31ay, Las arrived
at Minus.. ,

Macrxtvitrs, MAY 21.—The File de Prance, from Bengal die
31st oV 74atch, put into the Mauritius in distress ; she has die-
charged 300 tons of her cargo, and being very leaky, she roust be
docked ; it is expected she will resume her voyage on.the 2;ti or
June.
London, England, 1825-09-10

•
SALE BY AUCTION.
SOUTH WALES
. THE IiriSTON ESTATE, CONSISTING of the MANOR,
RECTORY, MANSION. AND FOUR THOUSAND
• ACRES OF LAND.
I. By Mr. FORREST.
At .Garraway's Coiree-house. 'Clinge.atlee, Corrthilk.Londoatl
on EDNESDA Y, October 12, at 12, in One Lot,
i A N extensive and very imprnrcodle PHEEROLD
11. ESTATE, ottuate in the parishes of Wigton and fibbed),
in the eourity of Pembroke, bounded or the high mail road, a
beautiful and piotoresque part of South %4 ales. five milee from the
market and post town of Haverfordwest, thlrtems front Milford, arid
fourteen from Tenby; consisting a the Manor of 14/iston. well
stocked with game. with the Rectorial Tithes of the whole Parish.
I computed at six thousand acres, the Presentation to the Perottual
Curacy of Wiston, a Mansion House, and Offices, erected on
b.:aultful eminence. commanding extensive views over a caltivated
country, surrounded by a lawn, a large walled garden, and several
rich paddocks of meadow land, pleasingly ornamented by a great
variety of fine timber; the ruins of MI old Castle, sad sundry
' eligijde Farms, containing altogether near Four Thousand Ana's
' of :Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, lying very compact
, to convenient ortcfdatfres, margined' by a productive trout ;Imam,
with farm houses and husbandry buildings. The Estate is let to
'/Carle feasible, except a small part es life !oaks; Idf present rents
exc:uilive of the mansion, woods, and land) in hand) amount to'
upwards of Two Thousand Pounds per annum,admittlng from the
r improved state of the times of au advance. and will fie further jai-
• °roved as the leases expire. The properly possesses an Important
Contingency, as IViston is a Prescriptive &lough, and contributes,
with the Boroughs of Tenby and Pembroke, to send a Member to
Parliament. The admission of Burgesses in Wigton is unlimited,
and no qualification necessary. The Milford mail-coach passes
and reinsases by the estate daily, and arrives there from London in
33 hours.
To 1 e viewed by applying to Mr. David Davies, at the Mansion
House, at Wigton, of whom printed particulars may be had ; par-
; dealers also at the Cutts and Alariners, Haverfordirest ; lVbire
. Lion, Tenby; by Bush, Carmarthen; Bush, Swansea; Castle,
i Brecon; Mr. Gulch, printer, Bristol; Mr. Crutwell, printer, Bath ;
Mr. Walker, printer, Gloucester; Talbot, Aberystwith ; R. B.
Wid AMA, Esq. Llandild; Messrs. Farrow, Atkinson, and Par.
• kinson, solicitors. Lincoln's Inn-fields; at Garraway's; and of ,
Mr. Forrest, 111, Aldersgate-street, London.
London, England, 1825-09-10

BRADFORD COMBERS AND WEAVERS.

[From the Leal* lodeMgt...arr..]
The Bradford masters, some of whom have blamed Its
for censuring their resolution to stop the mills, last week
bore the best testimony possible to the justice of our opi-
nion. At a meeting at the Sun-Inn they determined to at
the mills running again, and they are accordingly now at
work. They also resolved to address a circular to the mas-
ters in the neighbouring towns, explanatory of their own
v ews and requesting the co-operation of those whom they
&thrum!. The object of the circular was to impress upon
the worsted-spinners and manufacturers in Baildon, Bing-
ley, Cleckheaton, Darlington, Halifax, Keighley, Lao-
cuter, Leeds, Morton, Rochdale, Steeton, Sutton, and
Wilsden, the necessity of uniting with those of Bradford in
stopping their works altogether, and thus effect the sup-
pression of the workmen's Union. If the other masters
should not concur in this plan, the Bradford manufacturers
will then, it is said, give the advanced pricesrequired, and '
let things in consequence regulate themselves alterwards.
The following letter we received last night from our cor-
ropondent in that town:—
'• Bradford, Sept. 7, 1825.
" Nothing of moment has yet been done by the masters, as I
iappose the circulars addressed by their solicitor, Mr. Moulden, to
the masters in the neighbouring towns and villages, desiring • defi-
nite answer to the proposition of the Bradford masten.to make com-
mon cause with them against the Union of the wool-conibers and
weavers, had not been answered on Monday last t when they had a
meeting), either by sufficient numbers, or in such • manner as to
induce them to come to a determination either to continue the con-
test or to give the wages required. Their determination will very
probably be made at their next meeting, and it is strongly anti.
dpued that it will be to give the advance. In that case Keighley
or HaLtax, or both, with the neighbouring villages, will be the
scene or the next snake, unless the wages demanded be immediately
Linz."
London, England, 1825-09-10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 8.
SHIPS EXTEIED IHITAIDS..—The Tobago, Rom, from
tersburgh • Carmarthen. Hlubbuck, trout Archangel ; Miner";
Hinnear, irom Peter burgh ; Spot et Fides, Moller, from CARA:
tiania; Rosetta, Ridley, from ; Marianne, Schmidt, from.
klemel; Marla, Palmer, from liottigsberg and Mae Notake
Stalsraad, Herlossen, from Bergen ; Ann, Gray, and Hilda, Bad-
lington, from St. Petersburgh ; Harmony, Thompson, from Rigs
Freden, &netting, from Gene; Proridentia, Wilcken, from Dant-
tic ; Heinrich Ferdinand, Schultz, from Stettin; Blucher, Lietke,
from Filial ; Minerva, Croft, from Archangel ; Patientia, Wahl-
burg, from Stockholm ; Anaphion !damn, from Gornto Carlby ;
London, Sotheby, from Canton ; Neptune, Ainsley. from Green.
land; Ingeborg, Christensen, from Batulkolm ; Thetis, Lentz'
from Memel.

EXTEREn OUTWANDS.—The Eweretta, Irwin, for Trinidad;
Harmonic, Voss, for Stettin; Merchant, Robinson, for Elsinore
and St. Petersburgh ; Auguste, Sap, for Antwerp; Salacia, Hearn,
for Jamaica; George Hibbert, Drysdale, for Antigua; Viscoun-
tess Dwane, Arnold. for Hamburgh; Robert, Batligme, fur Mont.
G.:trait Union, Head, fOr Guernsey and Jersey ; Eleanor, Robert-
son, fbr Gibraltar and Malaga; Trois Arnis, Schur, for Antwerp;
Betsey, Aapill, fur Mogatiore ; George the Third. Clark, for
Maslen& and Jamaica ; Flora, Khrk, for Rotterdam ; Good Intent,
Carson, fur kiambureb: Maria Johannah Elizabeth, Bockhout,
for Antwerp; Mary and Eliza, Davies, for Cork ; Mars, Rowland.
for Dublin ; Cape Packet, Kellie, for Teneritfe, Van Diemen'a
Land, and New South IVales ; Vine, Brown, for Elsinore trod St.
Pctfrtburgh.

CLEARED OUTWARD! VIRALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The
Sir Charles, Consent', fur Quebec; Saiue, Thompson, for Ham.
burgh; Cbta, Bonifant, for Cadiz; Heros, Faillant, for Calais;
London, Gibbs, for Rotterdam; David iValter, Phillips, for
Trieao and Venice.

Cur:anis° Oh TV/AIDS—The floffnung, Fischer, for A:!ona:
Thalia, Shansi, for Halifax ; Eliza, IViuy, for Pillau, Eonings..
berg, and Elbing; Hector, Fontell, for Elsinore; Sincerity,
Smith, for Guernsey and Jersey; Fairlie, Short. and Claud na.
Ehrystie, for Teneriffe, Madras, and Calcutta; Planet, Barclay.
for l.a Guayra; Wcsleys, Tindall, for Elsinore and St. Peters.
burgh ; Hcaolutlon, K ebb, for Trinidad ; Dewdrop, Wokes, far
Elsinore and St. Petersburgh; Fame, Munro, for Cadiz ; Mervin.
Wallace, far Memel.
CLEARED OUTIVARDII TO IRTLAND.—The 4%441 Eilzabetbo
Attwool, Mr Dublin.
-
London, England, 1825-06-08

VALUABLE MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
OF A GENTLEMAN AMATEUR.
MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on FRI-
DAY NEXT, at One, he shall SUBMIT by AUC-
TION, at his Cheat Rooms. New Bond-street. the Genuine
Collection of Valuable MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. and
choice Collection of well-selected Ancient and Modem Music.
comprising fine-toned Old Cremona Violins, by Amati, and
Starner; a Viol D'Aroour ; two Foreign Pocket Violins ; a
Guitar ; three sets of the newest improved Union Pipes, formed of
Ebony and Boa-wood, silver-mounted ; a Vox Humaine ; a
Hautboy. three Flutes. &c. &c. Also nearly Two Hundred Vol..
of valuable Music, uniformly bound in sets. comprising 36 Lots,
the entire Property of
A GENTLEMAN AMATEUR.
May be viewed two days preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had
at Mr. Phillips's, 7S, New Bond-street.

MR. CAPEL LOFFTS LIBRARY.
By Mr. EVANS ,
At his House, No. 83, Pall-mall, THIS and THREE following
DAYS,
THE LIBRARY of the late Cape] Loft, Esq., re-
removed from his Seat, near Bury st. Edmund's, contain-
ing his Collection of Classical, Historical, Critical, and Miscel-
laneous Beets in every department of J.iterature ; including also
his extensive Collection of Law Books. among whir% are the Statutes
at Large, Yiner's Abridgment of the Law, the Law Reports of the
various Courts, &c.
London, England, 1825-06-08

Splendid Furniture, Glasses, Silk Hangings, Porcelain, Sculptures,
Bronzes, Carvings, Suits of Armour, Ltc. kc.
MR. DENEW respectfully announces to the Nobility
and Gentry, that he shall SELL by AUCTION, on
THURSDAY, the 16th instant. and Two following days,. at his
Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, a few articles of
ANCIENT FURNITURE, of the highest dams, and in Sne
preservation, removed front the town residence of a Man of Rank,
• very choke selection of rare old China, both useful and decora-
tive, splendid or-molu loistres, Clocks and Candelabras, valuable
Bronzes, Marbles, Sculptures. and Carvings, brilliant plates of
Glass of large dimensions, supported by fine porphyry slabs.
suits of Silk and Damask Hangings, Carpets, Tapestries, and
numerous items of cost and elegance.
To he viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the sale,
when Catalogues may be had at the Auction Room, in Charles-
street, Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1825-06-08

CORNWALL and DEVONSHIRE MINING COM-
PANY.

CHATRYMP,
PETER MOORE, Esq. M.P.
fEPI'TY-CiUAIRXEW.
IL a 31. BARRET, Esq. M.P. the Hon. R. BINGHAM.

DIREI

:TORS...

W. Aston, Esq.
Frepb., N. Barba, Ern.
(Arne, jun. Eq. Penzance
Decay, E. 9.
• Rt. Hon:.LarlDooeughcoote

VV. Newman, Esq.
Rt. Hon. Vie. Palmerston, M.P.
Sir John Paring, Ban.
Pink— -Esq.

_ ..Itp Paring, -
_____ Hon. W. F. Fowled, M.P.
iOindrny, Esq. W. Reynolds, Esq. Illogan.
Si, 'W. Kay, Bert. Colonel Talbot, M.P.
W. Kusbaw, Esq. Tho. Teague, Esq. Redrutb.
AUDITORS,
W. L. Ogilb', Esq. I Rob. Talbot, Esq.
W. Sun, Esq. W. Wilkinson, Esq.
__ _ SOLK 1T0144.4/11611TS. Wilke and Verbeke.

The Directors of this Company inform the Proprietors, that a
Deputation has lett Louden tic Cornwall and Deionshirc, to in-
spect the Mines belonging to the Company; and that on the return
of the Deputation, the substance of their Report will be coca-
municated. JOHN WOOD, Sec.
26, Lombard-street, June., lOU

THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' RECTIFY-
ING DISTILLERY COMPANY, for supplying UN-
ADULTERATED SPIRITS sad CORDLA LS to the Licensed
Victualler of London, and at the United Kingdom.
Capital 600,0001. in Shares of 101. each.

DIIECTORS.
EAT T. Lethbridge, Ban. M.P. C. A. Thisleton, Esq.
The Hon. G. Agar Ellis, M.P. Thomas FAlmund Jon* Esq.
s..r W. Congrere, K.C.B. M.P. -Colonel Torrens.
Sir F. Desanges, Kt.

amnia. ost.
William Dettmer, Esq. and Thomas Salomon, Esq.

/MIXERS.
-17 J. Paving, Bart., Shaw, Barber, sad Co., 72, Cornhill; and
Messrs. Cockburn and C0.,-Whitehall.
SOLICITOR.
B. Kitlington, Esq. Lyon's Inn.
s EC azvaaw.
Br& William Delves, Crown and Anchor Tavern.
For Shares and Prospectuses, apply to Robert Kidiagton,
Solicitor to the Company, Lyon's Inn, Strand. Psospectuses may
also be bad at the Pro of the undermentioned houses :---Duke of
Wellington, Lucas-street, Commercial-road : Peacock, Islington ;
George and Dragon, Buckingham-street. Newroad ; Artichoke,
Church-street, Kensington; Flask Tavern, Pimlico; King's
Head, Vauxhall; Prince of Wales, Brixton ; and the Elephant
and Castle. St. George's-fields.
Applications for the situatioa of Distiller to be made to the
Secretary, at the Committee Room, Crown and Ancor Tavern,
Strand, with the parties' references for abilities, tee.
London, England, 1825-04-05

ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE.

A new piece was as usual brought out at this amphi-
theatre last night, for the benefit of the Easter holiday folks.
It was called Bonapartis Invasion of Russia or, Me Coen.
grail°, of .ifoseow, a name which sufficiently indicates the
nature of the plot, or rather incidents—for plot there was
none—of the piece. Mr. Smith looked a very good Alexan-
der, and would no doubt have acted and spoken very well had
any thing been given him to say. The character of Na po-
leon was hit with great felicity, and does credit to the
author, nor is less due to Mr. Gomersal for his happy
personation of it. We do not hesitate to say, that there
were parts of his performance which many who consider
themselves as first-rates might not be ashamed to acknow-
ledge as theirs. Mrs. West, as Catherine, and Mrs. Pope,
as lihudina' need only be seen to he properly estimated.
We cannot forbear expressing the pleasure we felt in Mrs.
Sanders's Vietorine. Marshals Vey, Osidinot, and a score
of others, were very respectably performed. The same
may be said of Generals Shomahf, 147uchkotr, and enough
of other offs, to fill more space than we can spare. %'ith
regard to scenery and dramatic effect, this piece is very
well got up ; the last scenes of the first and third acts we
have seldom seen excelled. The "Scenes in the Circle"
were every thing that could be expected from the known
reputation of the numege department. Master Collett's
performance might be shortened with advantage. The
equestrian cavalcade, representing the four quarters of the
world, was a fine exhibition of the docility of the noble
animals. Mr. Wilkinson's grace and agility were truly
surprising, brat were far surpassed by the feats of horse-
manship performed by Monsieur Ducrow, which we re-
commend all who are fond of such sights to go and see.—
The house was crowded to eXet SS, and will be, no doubt,
during the whole run of these pieces.
London, England, 1825-04-05

SURREY THEATRE.

The holiday treat at the Surrey Theatre consisted of
three new pieces. front the pen of Mr. C. Dibdiu. The
tint was a kind of all.lorical description of the plans, and
introduction of the cnrm; dromatique, of the new proprietor,
and is entitled The White Surrey, or Saddled for Me Field,
a grease borrowed for the occasion from the play of
Richard Me Third, iu which the crooked-backed tyrant
exclaims--

" Saddle white Surrey for the field to-morrow."

In the production of Mr: C. Diblin, the While Surrey is
a tavern, in which he introduces, for the "first time" to a
London audience, a Mr. Ford White (we believe the name
of the actor is not in any way associated with the name of
the Drama) ; but to our mind a London audience would
not materially suffer if the first were the last appearance of
Mr. Ford IVhite, although he may base figured on the
boards of the theatres royal, Edinburgh, Norwich, and
Bristol. His factotum, Mr. Teddy O'Bryalf, performed
his part with much greater effect, and sung a raul Irish
song with considerable humour and spirit. This is also a
first appearance at the Surrey, and promises to be a very suc-
cessful one. The second performance of last night was a
melo-drama. founded on Creoffry Crayon's tale of " The
Young Robber," and, in order to suit the reigning taste for
the terrific, called Murder and Madness; or, Ilse Travel-
ler's Tale. This production is excellently written, and
perhaps equally well performed. The most prominent
characters are of course the }'us,,g Robber and his love,
sustained by the established favourites, Mr. Huntley and
Mrs. W. Clifford. The concluding piece was a serious
ballet pantomime, denominated Alala and .Chuelas. and
founded on the novel of M. Chateaubriand. In this, as
in all pantomimic productions, there is much musicand dans-
ing, with very hale else; but the holiday audience was not
very difficult to be pleased, and a piece possessing infinitely
less merit would doubth.ss have given very general satis-
faction.
London, England, 1825-04-05

POISONING.

At tha York Assizes, Pnrirmah TuMin, aged 41, ass charged
with having effected the wiltul murder of Anne Tullio, her mo-
ther-in-law, by administering poison to her, at I1u:1, on
.the 130.
March, 1824.
The Counsel fee the prosecution stated that on tie day bald in
the iod;etment, the prisoner made a small cake to send as a presrat
to the deceased, and reimposed Dot of the common ingredients used
i
in making them, but stroogly mpregnated with poison' whichh is
should prove was the cause of the death of the dece.esed. The pri
SO= had previously bought poison of the description contained in
the cake, from a druggist so Mull, and was observed by bee
child, when making it, to take from the paper, in which the poima
was contained, a part, which she worked up with the flour. Wtta
the cake wee made, the child asked, with tae curtoeity nattital to
children, what was in it ? The pawner told her " what they kiiied
mice with." The cake being baked, the prisoner d•qtmated the
child with it to the house of the deceased, giving hat particular ni.
strurtions not to eat any h,ntelf. like deLvered the cake accoM-
ingly to the deceased. On the same afternoon the cld wentin
toasted part of it to have with her tea, and ea. observed to at
very heartily of it; her husband and g..and-daugl.e.er, M. A. lt:ao.
derson, took tea at the same time ; the husband fortunately as:
none, and the other scarcely any, as shortly after they wets taken
ill. A surgeon being immediately rent for, and 6:scouting the
unite of their illness, he administered such remedies as effectur.y
recovered the grand-dkughtet. but was unable to sawed with tha
detessid.
Jane Turpin, the daughter or the prlsaner, was called.—
Si)• appeared to be an interestir,o child, aged levet. yeas. Tits
prisoner was fbr the first rinse observed to be &only saTeeted. ex-
claiming, when she saw her—" Oh I bleu my child." Ante r
ismeatioued by his Lordship. whether site had been tlatrhe etc
Lord's Prayer, and was aware of the nature of an oath, she 'mica
recollected my gmochnoth;r very well, and the' . e,te
boned, and my Mother sending me wish a eake tel my Fury.
mother's. I saw my mother make the take; it was marl, cf "tit
water, yeast, and sane incnottv in it. I saw the tnereury pat. it
it
it was white, and in a pacer. I know it was :surest). temiNt
t.
went with my mother to buy it, snout too days b: fore I &It'.
ekvnoTincwhedeatparwigsohTae.tertasthisitapinntwgoecar
memory
her
dereoso-efe,,ceminiina
. said—" My
d lled onht
. s
Laced ilc.
I am not guilty of this crime Dow laid to my charge. ,
how cam you think that I could do rush a thing to my mother., •
wan ea good to me and my deatiehddren?"—The Ju!yostsated
few minutes, and found their vardit.:--"-Pint

Cosines ADDIMIN -The following is the dirret..on, of
a letter which lies at the Post-offize, Ashton_wader_i-,r,e,
to be claimed:—" Far Areph Nearee at Du.7l6ntefei-.-'1
Johel Shows Arbon *mkt For Sarah Hill ner Man-
chester."
London, England, 1825-04-05

UNATTACHED.

Captain Henry Vernon, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of
Foot Guards, to he Lieutenant-Colonel of Infaitry, by purchase,
vice Lieutenant-Colonel George Desbriaay, who retires.

HOSPITAL STAFF.

Staff Surgeon John Rice, from the hafiray, to be Surgeon to
the Forces. • -
To be Assistattligirigeons to the Forria.--Assistant-S
John Benjamin Waterson, from half pay bth Royal Veteretr=3-
tal ion, vire flovral-Assistant M'Christie, superseded. Assistant-
Surgeon Henry Hart, M.D. from half pay 22d Light Dragoons,
vice llospaal•Amistant Eras, promoted in the 14th Feat. Arz,ist-
ant-Surgeon Robert Charles Horne, from half-pay Glengarry ten-
ethics, vice Ilospital-Assistant Coming, promoted in the 67th
Foot. Staff-Assistant-Surgeon Thomas }towel, .from half-pay,
rice Brinsby Nicholson, rho automats.
To be Hoapital-Assistant--James Alexander Orr, Gait. vice
Thornton, resigned.
London, England, 1825-04-05

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

- . -
R. Edwards and R. Griffin Edwards, Castlastreet. Holborn.
attorneys—John Bagley and Sarah Ann Bagnall, West Bromwich,
Staffordshire, ircn-dealera—Peter tioullet and John Wl:limns,
Bewdley,Worcestersh.re, surgeons—David Lormier and Benjamin
Edwards, High-street. Shorediteh, elockmakers__witham pain
and Martin Palin, lieighington, parish of Washinghorough,
butchers—Henry Williams and Godfrey Goddard, Grey's Inn,
solicitors—Robert Ricaard Hawley, Charles Minsky, and Stephen
Tress, Bow-lane. Chearside, tea-dealer—William Kydd, John
Thompson. and Alexander Maeda!, St. John's. Newfoundland—
James Daniel and Edward Daniel. Southwark, wool-card-manufac-
tun=es—William Cropper ard William Boot, Newark-upon-Trent.
Nottinghamshite, twist-lace-machinists—Thorn's bongton and
George Wrigley. Manchester. machine-makes--Sarah Pieter and
Joseph Allen, Colcheste:. chemists—Charles Foorthinier and Jo-
seph Brooke Hunt, Sherborne-lane, stationers—Jo:las Morris W
key and Gilbert Northey Tompern, Tomes, Devonshire, surgeons
Bennett, Thomas Tharp. and Osbor Dan, Pavers-ham
Kent. tanners—Jacob Johnson and William Hunt, Heaton Norris,
Lancashire, cotton-spinners—John Irving, Sir John Rae Reid, and
Benjamin Gray, Manchester, cotton-tw?st-manufacturers—Thos.
Wilkinson, Jchn White, and John Perry, Finsbury-square, op-
holsterera—Philip Chamberlain and George Hodgkinsoo, Black-
well Hall factors—Thomas Booker, William Martin, and James
Nicoll, Liverpool. sail-makers—William Martin and Jas. Nicoll,
Liverpool, merchants—Robert Mitchell and George Ellis Cooke,
Jewin-street, iewellera—Charles James Nelson Ilirkert, Alexander
Logan, Abraham Townsend, and John Stvingwayes. Old Seap-
lane, Upper Thameastrect, dryinthers_Elhabeth Edwards and
Thomas Edwards, Wellington, Salop, pawnbrokers.

DEATH Dv FIGHTINO.—An Inquest war held on Wad-
nesday last, at Aberdylais, near Neath, on the body of W.
Williams, a forgeman, who died on the preceding day, in
consequence of a battle with 'l'. Bees, a young man em-
ployed on Mr. Tennant's canal. The parties had been
drinking at an alehouse in Neath, at a late hour on the
Saturday night, or rather Sunday morning, the lath and
20th ult., and cm their way home, with several of their
companions, fell into a dispute, which terminated in a
desperate attack on each other. Both combatants being
intoxicated, fell frequently, and with greet violence. Wil-
liams received many frightful bruises, and his body pre-
sented an extraordinary and painful exhibition of tumours,
excoriation, and ctisooloutatiou. Some of the wounds had
undergone mortification. It having been proved that
Bees was in previous habits of friendship with the deceased,
and that he was aufairly set upon by the abettors of
Wil-
hams, instead of having bcen ait.ei by any one on his ride,
the Jury gave a verdict of " Jitctif.atile litirctc!de.
London, England, 1825-04-05

PATENT GASSED MUSLINS, CAMBRICS,
Cahoots, Prints, Gingham', Shirting., Cheeks, Quilting',
Jeans, Sateens, and other Kinds of Cotton and Linen Goods.—
The Patentee respectfully informs the Public that he has taken out
a Patent lot Gassing the above Articles (upon the same principle
that he has for seven yeas applied with so much success to Lace).
whereby they are perfectly deprived of roughness 'and fibre, and
acquire a beautifully clear appearance. The Patentee has now
Establishments of considerable extent, at Nottingham. Manchester,
and Glasgow, for Gassing evalArticle of Cotton and Linen Manu-
facture ; so that the Trade may be supplied with Gssaed Goods of
any description, by applying to the Manufacturers thereof. The
Patentee has no hesitation in stating, that any House having been
once In possession of any kind of Goods warranted to have been
Gassed, will be convinced-of the importance of the improvement,
and adopt Gassed Articles of every description exclusively.
Basford, near Nottingham.
London, England, 1825-04-05

NEW INVENTION.
COLLINGE, Autll,,r of the Patent Axletrees, has
CP • invented a NEW HINGE, for I)OORS, GATES, &c.
which, from its peculiar formation, constitutes a universal Joint;
and as it combines the important advantage of moving in ull, with
the effectual exclusion of air and dust from the parts m action, its
continuance in order is rendered permanent. Gates of any weight
or dimensions, suspended upon these hinges, may be opened and
shut with incredible ease. The external part made to any design,
and richly ornamented ; and doors to which they att attached can
be taken efFin an 'mutant, and replaced with equal facility.
Field, Park, and Lodge Gates made to swing either way.
Various kinds may be seen at the Patentee's manufactory,
Bridge-read, near the Marsh-gate, Lambeth, where also may be
viewed, a newly-constructed PORTABLE STABLY.
London, England, 1825-04-05

ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS, and ASY-
LUM for FEMALE ORPHANS.
A SERMON for the Benefit a the above Charities, ir:II he
preached on SUNDAY, the lath of April, at Patrick's Leapt.),
huttotArver, Soho, by the Right Rev. Dr. POYNTER ; and /1
Pontifical High M a,/ will be ,:elebreted on the Occasion.
The annti d Dinner for the ‘bote Institution will take place on
MONDAY, the 24 of May,
Ms Royal Highness tie Dube of SUSSEX in the Chair.
London, England, 1825-04-05

CERTIFICATES. APRIL M

Richard Finch, Latham. Orlardshire, glove-manufacturer—
Paul Bowen, Bungay, Suffolk. linen-draper—Richard Petty, Man-
chester. joiner—Jobn Fawcett and Patrick White, Vila'-lane,
Fottle-mcrchants--William Rogers, Upton, Ems. sicinalkr—
William Batter and Edward Battey, Stafford, boot-makas—John
Dottrel. 04 Broad-street, Surrey, merchant—Thomas William
Richards, Great George-street, Euston-equare, New-told, MT-
chmat—George Southente Want, Skinner-street, ophohterer—Jas.
Wood, Great Rust-ell-street, Bloomsbury, siirsamitb.
London, England, 1825-04-05

31 ENORANDA.

The onder-mentionni appointments, as stated In the Gazette of
the 12th instant, have not taken place :-
23th Foot, Lieutenant Thomas Swyny to be Captain.
Ensign Thomas Lincard to be Lieutenant.
Gunge Darby Griffiths, Gent. to be Ensign.
Staff-Assistant-Surgeon John Petkins has resigned his commis-
sion.

Erratum in the Gazette of the 28th ultimo.
38th Foot.—For Robert Deane, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Comp
bell, read Robert Deane, Gent. to be Ensign, ♦iee Tudor.

Office of Ordnance, April 2, 1323.
Royal Regiment of Artillery —Major and Brevet Lieutenant.
Colonel Sir Alexander Dickson, K.C.B. to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
vice Desbrisay. retired.
Captain and Brevet Maj, r Thomas Rogen to be Major, lice
Dickson.
_ . .

if;;;;;;I Captain William Miller to be Captain, vice Rogers.

BANK RITPTCI ES ENLARGED.

George Emmett, Seymour-place, Brunt Mary-la-Bonne, butcher,
from April 6 to April 23, at ten, at the Bankrupt.' Coen.
John Edwards, Bond-street, and Rathhone-place, merchant,
from April i to April 23, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Thomas Glover, IVardour-street, Soho. bricklayer, from April 2
to April 18, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
London, England, 1825-06-30

LIVERPOOL. CORN-EXCHANGE, JrWF 28.

Prices cootinue to fall In our Corn market. Although there was
a fair demand for Wheat, the prices were 3d. lower on the best
Irish rumples, and 1.1. a 6d. on middling and inferior sorts. Oats
were In tolerably rood demand at former prices, and other articles
without material alteration.
London, England, 1825-06-30

LIVERPOOL, TVESDAY EVENING.

Wind N., with showers.—High Water, 19 map. 9. morn.
Arrived the Washington, Jones, from Lisbon. On the 11th
inst. in lat. 41, 4, long. 11, 24, spoke the Colombia. from Liver-
Yool for Calcutta. Off the Isaac, Hicks, and Mary, from New
ork; Delta, —, from New Orleans; three ships and lour
brigs.
The Selina, Longfield, from Liverpool, arrived at Mobile on
the 9th May.
The Hannah. Mardon, from Liverpool, has mired at Alvarado.
Sailed the 211th June, the 11"arwiek, Gibson, for Bahia; An-
nette, Arabuason, for !Mimic ; Clarissa Ann. Rogers, for Balti-
more; Sophia, Morrison, for Newfoundland; Thomas, Jones, for
ditto ; Remittance, Chaplin, for Yew York; Aurora, Taubman,
for ditto ; and Dalmarnock, Kennewick, for Quebec.
Yesterday and Saturday there was a good demand for Cotton,
prices steady ; to-day, the demand not so considerable, but prices
remain without alteration. About 12.000 bags sold in the three
days.
London, England, 1825-06-30

DULWICH, SURRKY.

Elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, with Offices of every description,
llot-houses, Conservatory, Gardens, Pleasure 6rouods, and
Park-like Paddock. the whole about 47 Acres.
By WI NSTA NLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 15, at 12,
A Valuable and truly Desirable LEASEHOLD ES-
L 1 held under Dulwich College for 45 years, consisting
of an elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, situate in the much ad-
mired village of Dulwich, only five miles from London, with capital
stabling, coach-houses, and other offices of every denomination.
The house is of chute elevation, judiciously placed at a convenient
remove from the road, and contains handsome minuses, hall, break-
fast parlour, eating room 25 feet by 16 feet 6 inches, drawing.
room 2;i feet by 16 feet 6 inches. boudoir, library, 4 bed-
chambers, 2 secondary ditto, ladies' dressing rooms,
dic. and a convenient arrangement of excellent de
The detached offices include capital stabling for sIY
ing for two carriages. harriers rooms, mens'charni.
billiard-room, &c. The land is disposed in a park.
ornamented with noble forest and other trees, and
water. The whole is now in perfect order, tit for the
family of the timt respectability, and amply supplies
also a genteel house, garden, coach.bsuse, and atablir
To be viewed by cards only, which, with descriptit
may be had of Ur. Blunt, solicitor, Liverpool-street
stanley and Sons, Patemoster-row ; particulars also

LEASE, MODERN FURNITURt
large Glasses, Upright and Square Piano-tortes, Is
Sedan Chair, Turkey Carpets, and Effects, removed
street, Berkeley-square.
By Mr. JAMES DENEW,
At his Auction Room, Charlesatreet, Berkeley.
DAY, punctually at Twelve, on account of the at
rilltE modem and excellent FUR:IIITUI
.1 chimney glasses. upright piano-forte, square
wood, a ten-feet billiard table and appendages. elegant
delabra, porcelain, ma glass, pictures, prints, Turkey I
carpets, and numerous donirsttc requisites, the property
tletnan.
At the same time will be SOLD the LEASE
RESIDENCE, No. 21, Bruton-street, within one ,
ley-square, held for an unexpired term of nine years,
2501. per annum.
To be viewed this day, and Catalogues had at the
in Charlesatreet.

Printed at THE BRITISH PREEN Office, by J.
181, Strand, and published by R. CANINO'', I