biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-21

SHIPWRECKS.

During the violent gale on Wednesday !morning, the Prussia%
vessel Albert, Capt. Betzlatr, while between the Isle of IVight and
Beachy Head, struck on a substance floating beneath the surface
of the water, supposed to be the wreck of some vessel, but whicj"
front the darkness could not be ascertained. In a few minutes the
Albert had the feet water in her hold, and though both pumps
were immediately going, the joint efforts of the master and crew,
live in number, were ineffectual ; the vessel having mile., on her
beam ends, the mainmast was cut away, but the water made to fast
no exertion could save her, although a superior vessel of her class,
and well provided with every means to render her sea.wnrthy ; thd
hoat was now lowered with considerable difficulty, and was half
tilled with water immediately. Capt. Iletzlaff end crew were, bore_
n),
ever, compelled to betake thomselves I it, and in a few minutes
more the Albert went dawn. The r -n boat in which they pow
were without any means of COMM ng its motions, was drifted
by the violence of the sea, for more than an hour 111 id a ball.
during which time they were closely paned by a three-masted
schooner; and a llamburgh gallint, who showed his colours; but
both vessels bore away before the wind without endeavouring to 104
assistance to the unfortunate suffers. At length the Doris or olden.
burgh, Capt. Conrail Allan, came up, who mast humanely laid
Ins ship to : end after many attempts, four of the tailors managed
to jump from the boat Into the rhains of the Paris. Captaiii
Retziaff was caught tintlernesth the bowsprit, arid e:awn on board.
with a noosed rope, perfectly insensible; hut the last in the boa!,
a young man of 111. in attempting to gain Ole velisSl, was struck b..-
her bows, and sunk immediately. Csptain Retzlitff is dreadtuily
bruised, and hr end the crew were taken into Dover, depriyed of
every thing hitt their lives.

In the evening of Wednesday, the lith inst. between the hoer:
of nine and inn. several rrckers were seen ascending from the
Gull-stream-light. indicating that some ill-fated vessel had struck
nn the (food win Sand. These signals were continnct: at interval
till about eleven o'clock; but owing to the hazy state cf the at-
mosphere, the colour of the fire, describing. the situation of.the
wreck, could not be correctly ascertained. The boatmen at Deal
could not launch a boat to their assistance, it being low wafer. At
the dawn of the next morning a boat descried the wreck of it large
brig, supposed to have been upwards of Itif) tons, and ficni
quantity of oats which were discovered floating around, it is
considered this grain was her cargo. A piece of ore of her sails
FM brought on shore. on which was " Liverpool." It is *arid
that the „hole of her crew perished.—Cinque Ports Herald: •
London, England, 1825-12-21

DR. Limrs.s POWDER.
THIS Celebrated Medicine is adopted by the most emi-
nent Physician.; and for those who cannot obtain medical
advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its
efficacy is moat certain if trcely given on the attack of Fever,
Measles, Sore Throat. recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflam-
matory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Complaints it
WS performed the moat extraordiqary cures, when used with per-
severance.

Dr. James's Powder continues to be prepared by Messrs. NEW-
BERY, from the only Copy of the Process left by Dr. James in
his own hand writirg, which wax deposited with their Orandfather
in 1746, when he birame Joint Proprietor; and is sold by them, at
the Original AVarehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Clitirch-yard and
by their appointment by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and W.
Pegg, 29, Dame-street, Dublin. Packets 2s. 9d. ; bottles 245. and
335. each.

The Genuine is distinguished by having the name " F. New.
Lary," engraved in the Government Stamp.
Also Dr. James's Analeptic Pills, in boxes, at 4s. 6J.
London, England, 1825-12-21

7.113 I N E RS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP
%,_./ CABINET and I'PIIOLSTERY,at the LONDON
REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY,
being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of
LEA DE NHAL L.STR EET. opposi,- Aldgate Pump, and which
has been established upwards of Six Years. For Ready Money
and no Abatement.
The Trustees and Committee respectfully inforw the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Essiblisbment for
the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large
families). by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet
Line, of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in
London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse
rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ.
meat to enable them to support their families, the number of whom
appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Sleeting to be 148.
From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are
in hopes of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods
warranted:— d.
Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0
Tent ditto - 1 6 0
Bordered Metres' to fit - 1 1 0
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs - 6 10 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table . - 2 0 0
Feather Bed, free from dust and smell.
from .E 2 12 0 to 8 8 0
Drawing-room Sofa, from £6 60to 7 7 0
Ditto Bedstead 3 8 0
Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa . 810 0 upwards
A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed. Dining, and Drawing
Rooms, at nearly Half Price. The Trade will find it worth their
attention.
__

Houses Furnished at n few days notice. and Apartments in a
few hours.—floods packed free of expense except the matting.
Old Furniture taken in Exchange; Appraisements in Town and
Country; and Estates valued.

COMMITTET.
T. Corder J. Wilson J. car ter
IT. Hasler J. Unett IW. Waghorh.
T IWRNELL, Agent. J. HASLER Secretory.
London, England, 1825-12-21

A IMMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.--Thisafrree-
-11 My perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Ilenry),
winch is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head-
ach, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or in-
fecto! air, continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by
Messrs. THOMAS and IVILLLIM manufacturing
chemists, Manchester.

It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and
Blew, perfumers, Cockspur-strect; and retail, pnre 2s. 9d., by one
or more agents, in every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the liovern-
went Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle.
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above, may also be had, authentiested by a similar stamp,
Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2s. 9d., or with glass
stoppers, at 45. 6d.
London, England, 1825-12-21

NEW PERTODICAL WORK FOR.YOUNO PERSONS,
Peculiarly adapted for Schools, Juvenile Libraries, &c.
On the 2d of January, 1826, will be published, an entirely origins,
Work (to be continued monthly), entitled
r)<l HE JUVENILE MAGAZINE, and POLITE
.1 MISCELLANY; embellished with a handsome illustra-
tive Engraving of the Infant Lyra. Price Is.
The design of the Editor is. to produce a Monthly Publication
for the exclusive entertainment of young persons of both sexes.
To consist of Essaye, Tales. Poetry (original and select), Anec-
dotes, Charades, &c. ; brief Notices of most of the popular jure.
nile Publications of the day; and a correct List of Vi'orks recently
published, as well as of others in the press, or in course of pub-
lication.
Each Number will asantain farra4l4.4ll leiteN
press, beautifully printed upon a Int paper, liotpressecl, and in
a neat ornamental wrapper, embenbited with a handsome illus.
trative engraving.
As delay in the regular publication is prejudicial let its sale. as
well is a disappointment to the subscribers, the publisher pledges
himself for its appearance on the first day of every month ; and
with a view of affording encouragement to youthful genius, he
will feel much pleasure in presenting, as a premium, a copy bf
" The Juvenile Magazine" to those ladies and gentlemen who
may contribute to the edification and amusement of the rising
generation; at the Ume time he must remind them, that their pm.
ductions should be as laconic as possible, the nature of the work
nut admitting of long articles.
Communicatione„ post paid, addressed to the Editor, No. 7,
Hanovcr-etreet, will meet immediate attention.
Llntlon : published by R. Thomas, Juvenile Library. No.
7, Hanover-street, Hanover-square; and sold by J. Sutherland,
Edinburgh ; W. R. hl`Phun. Olasgow; and Westley and Tyr-
eel, Dublin; to whom communications may also be addressed.
London, England, 1825-09-09

THE dRAIY.

The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Foot has
received orders, on the arrival of the 24th (Warwickshire)
Regiment of Infantry at Cork, from Plymouth, to embark
for the lonian Islands.
The Colonelcy of the Sth (the King's) Regiment of
Foot, has, by the death of General Edmund Stephens,
become vacant.

Detachments belonging to the 6th, 12th, 13th, 16th, 18th,
21st, 24th, 30th, 39th, 43d. 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th,
52d, 34th, 37th, 59th, 60th, 83d, 85th, 87th, 89th, 96th,
97th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps,
General Service, the East India Company's Artillery and
Infantry, embarked, on the 19th ult. under the command
of Staff' Sergeant Langstaff, st Dublin, for England.
A detachment of the 66th Regiment of Infantry em-
barked, on the 20th ult. 911)ublin,l8r England, on the
recruiting service.
Detachments belonging to the 3d Dragoon Guards, the
4th Dragoon Guards, the 7th Dragooon Guards, the Ist
Royal Dragoons, the 9th Lancers, the 14th Light Dragoons,
and the 16th Ilussars, embarked, on the 24th ult. at
Dublin, for England, on route to the Riding Establishment
at St. John's Wood.
A detachment of the 86th Foot embarked, on the 24th
ult. at Dublin, for England, on the recruiting service.
London, England, 1825-09-09

TH E CHURCH.

At a Common Assembly of the Corporation of Dover,
held on Friday last, the following Address was unani-
mous!), voted to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury :
" To his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury.
" We, the Mayor, Jurats, and Common Counelmen of the town
and port of Dover, in the county of Kent, in Common Council
assembled, beg leave to avail ourselves of the opportunity which
the presence of your Grace amongst us presents. or tendering our
sentiments of respect and veneration for your Grace's character,
and of expressing the great gratification we feel at the distinguished
honour conferred on our ancient and loyal part by this visit of your
Grace and family f to these our sincere sentiments, we beg to odd
our most cordial wishes that your Grace ms erpertcnce a ream-
tlonrof health from the salubrity of the air of Dover, and die pure
sea bathing which its shores afford.
" The exemplary and exalted character your Grace has so long
borne at the head of the Established Church, is felt and acknow.
ledged by us in common- with the nation at large, and we contem.
-plate with feelings of pleasure and admiration the picture which
your Grace and your i.miable family present to us of retired life and
domestic happiness.
'• We beg leave to add our fervent prayers, that your Grace may
long live and continue to possess the esteem of all good men, and,
with every branch of your numerous family, long enjoy the bleu-
logs of health.

" Otven under one Common Seal, the second day of Sept.
in the year of our Lord 1025."
Sir Thomas Mantell, Mayor, and John Shitxlem, Esq.
Town Clerk, were deputed to present the Address, who,
having obtained his Grace's pleasure on the occasion,
waited on him at his lodging-house, on Liverpool-terrace,
at one o'clock on Saturday. His Grace received them in
the most kind and gracious manner, expressed himself much
flattered and gratified by the attention of the Corporation,
and begged the Mayor and Town Clerk would convey to
members his sentiments of regard, and of the satisfaction
and gratitude he felt for the honour, his Grace was pleased
to say, the Corporation had conferred on him by the:r
Address.

On the 30th ult. several of the Clergy and Laymen of
the Diocese of Carmarthen gave a public dinner to the
Rev. and Venerable Archdeacon Beynon, in testimony of
their respect for the many and sterling virtues which adorn
this venerable and respected individual.
London, England, 1825-09-09

CORONERS' INQUESTS. •

IMAM OF ST. ANDREW'& HOLBORN, TO EXE3IP.

TION. FRO3I SERVING ON JURIES.
The demise of a patient in St. Bartholomew's hospital having
rendered it neeessary to hold an Instal:et, the precept was, we be-
lieve, by direction of the Cowper (r. Shelton, Esq.) again served
upon the beadle of Sr. Andrew's, Holborn. a parish which his
before resisted the precept, on the ground that they are specially
exempted front leering on all Juries, and which question they
are now contesting in the Exchequer, lb a COO in which their
non,aotendanet as Jurors has been visited with a line by the Chief
Justice of the King's Bench. Note ithstantling this claim ot ea-
emption, upwards of 18 out of the 21 Jurors summoned were in
attendance. Their names having been called over, and the COMMIT
rising for the parttime of administering the oath to their Foreman,
one of their body (Mr. Browne) rose, and stated, that he wise, in
common with the other gentlesien present, an inhabitant of St.
Andrew's, and lie believed it was an unusual thing Wearomon a
Jury from that parish; he was, however, unwilling na impede
publielltsiness, anti would therefore serve; but as he was un-
williog that his so doing should prejudice the imporraot qnestion
they were contending for in the Exchequer, lie begged to enure.
his privet against the right of summoning them.
Coroner-1 cannot receive your protest; I have no record upon
which I can enter it.

Mr. Ilarrison,another Juror—Then allow me to say, I do not
think I ought to serve.
Coroner—You are certainly at liberty to say no,
Harriwni—We ought to have obtained lettal advice be-
fore coming here: and I still think we ought to decline serving
till *e have obtained such advice.

Coroner—Thew I can tell you that if you refuse serving I
shall certainly indict you.
ilr. 11/arisen—That, Sir, will be your business; it is ours to
othintain our rights.
Coroner.-1 can only say, gentlemen, that as respects your
claim of exemption. I do not think you have the remotest chance
of establishing it. lam willing to bear testimony, if called on, to
your having protested against serving.
Mr. Darriann thought their consenting to serve would be esta-
blishing a precedent, which might afterwards be consuued to
amount to an abandonment of their privilege.
Coroner.—l really do not know what may be its effect on the
question of privilege, or I would at once tell you.
Several Jurors hete expressed an opinion that as they were there
they had better serve. The usual oaths were consequently adnil-
nistered, after which the evidence touching the death of .James
Neale was heard and from which it appeared that he was em-
ployed labour* at the building now erecting for ithe congrega-
tion the Reverend Alexander Fletcher in Mosrlields, anti had
fallen frame the scaffold, and injured himself in so severe a manner
as to cause his death shortly after his admission into this hospital,
Verdict—Accidental Death. Deodand Is.
London, England, 1825-03-07

DIVIDENDS,

March 26. William Lowe Bryan and Richard Gray Gunnell,
Poultry, printers. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
March 28. William Robenson, Liverpool, upholsterer, at
eleven, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.
April 16. Reuben Gaunt Beaseley, Austin Friars, merchant,
at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
April 6. William Gravenor, Bristol. sugar-refiner, at one, at
the Commercial Rooms,Corn.street.Bristol.

March 26. Richard Francis Webb, iVapping-street, grocer, at
eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.
March 26. Thomas Sweet. Frith-street, Soho, carver and gilder,
at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.
March 26. Christoper Croxford the younger, Iver, Bucking.
hamshire, Uxbridge, and West Drayton, Middlesex, saddler,
at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
March 26. Domenic Fasana, Bath, fancy-stationer, at eleven, at
the Bankrupts' Court.
March 26. William Fell, Cloak-lace, merchant, at eleven, at
the Bankrupts' Court.
March 20. William Jeffery., Quadrant, Regent-street, St.
James's, painter, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
March 26. Hugh Chesney High Holborn, fringe-manufacturer,
at eleven, at the Bankrupts' 'Court.
March 26. Samuel Cockburn, High-street, Mary-la-bonne,
merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.
March 26. William Parker, Oxford-street, Marrla.bontre,
ironmonger, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court.
March 28. David Carruthers, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at
the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.
March 28. Jane Davenport and Ann Dunlap, Great Portland-
street, tnilliners, at twelve. at the Bankrupt's' Court.
March 26. Robert Freddy, Bristol, baker, at twelve, at the
Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Bristol.
March 26. James Lacy, Bristol, china and glass-dealer, at one,
at the White Lion Inn, Broad-street. Bristol.
March 26. George Brown, New Bond-street, oilman, at eleven,
at the Bankrupts' t'ourt.
CERT IF ICA TES-31 AN CH 26.
-•-- • - . . - •

Thomas Hughes, Grosvenor-row, Chelsea, linen-draper.—John
Green. Town of Rots, Herefordshire, innholder—James Yates,
New Mills, Derby, brass and iron-founder—John Grist, Mid-
burst, Sussex, bricklayer.
London, England, 1825-03-07

$1

~lr.i.

Yom.

• E
FRENCII PAPERS.
[From the Bto-777:17rd Ifiaturday,l
PARIS, Allastcm 4.
By an order of his Majesty the King of Spain to the Board of
Customs of Alicant, dated the 24th of January, the Decree of the
4th of July, 1824, is revoked.
This Decree, which, under the specious pretext of striking at and
putting down smuggling, unfortunately injured commerce and na-
vigation in general, had led to many remonstrances from several
foteigr Consuls, and especially the }Tench Consul. The new De-
cree of his Majesty has accordingly been received in that city with
general satisfaction.
The Preebirg Gazette says, " It was announced too noon that
tranquillity was entirely restored in Servia. Prince Molosch, by
-abusing his first successes over the insurgents, a great number a
who. he has eattsvi to be beheaded, has only added fuel to the
bane ; on all sides the people fly to arms. The weak Turkish
iprrlsor.s are insufficient to repress the insurrrction ; they arc woes
Mitt with fatigue, by being made to march continually from OIMP
Tee to another "
A journal says, "our correspondent at Augsburg informs us, that
h has received information from Trieste, that Sir Frederick Adam,
Governor of the lonian Islands, after having received despatches
from London, was gone from Corfu to Cerigo. It was generally
believed that he would there have an interview with some of the
most influential members of the Greek Government."
The Coarrier Francais, in its Number of the 2d of March, has
given some very incorrect statements respecting the situation of the
men of colour from Martinique now in Senegal.
We can assure out readers that none of these persons have bean
subjected to confinement, that on the contrary all exercise their pro-
fession' at liberty; that the Government of Senegal has been formally
authorised to afford assistance to those who may need it, only re-
quiring in return, after the first month, work of some kind for the
benefit of the King's service; and that lastly, the letters from that
Government do not mention that we have to deplore the death of so
much as one of the men of, colour in question.
Ye have letters from Lisbon of 19th ult., which mention that
Marquis Palmella and Count de Sukserra were to set out imtne-
dtately for their destination.
[From the Constitutiownei of Fridiy.l
0DE511•., Fell. 8.

Letters from Constantinople, dated the lst inst. announce that
Omer Vrione has at last thrown aside the mask., and that he hrs
entered into negotiations with Alaurocardato, by which Prevess is
again in the hands of the Greeks. This circumstance is at this
moment the more important, as it constrains, at the outset, the
Porte to engage a rebel Turk, who has energy and ample means of
resistance. It was in vain that the Porte endeavoured, under
different pretexts, very honourable to him, to draw him from the
country; the Pacha, In fear of Some trap, repelled all the propo-
sitions which were made him.
London, England, 1825-03-07

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXII,
published on FRIDAY.

NEW SONG, " You ask me to wake the soft strain,'
a Canzonet. The Music by Was FOOTE, of Covent.garden
Theatre; the Word% by W. B.
Published by T. Clerc Smith, at the Public Subserirtion Li-
brary, No. 36, St. James's-street, corner of Jermyn-street.

MARSH, STRACEY, AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY.
This day is published,
Air R. ROB. WILKINSON'S REPLY to " OB-
SERVATIONS on his REPORT to the ASSIGNEES
of the late .12,ANKING-HOUSE of MARSH, STRACEY, and
Co."
Printed fee J. M. Richardson, 23, Coenhill.

LIFE INTEREST AND REVERSIONS TO MONEY
.IN THE FUNDS, AND FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
OXFORD; Peremptorily,
By_Mr. NEWTON,
At the Mart. on THURSDAY, March 10, at 12, in 3 lots,
NNUITY in the FUNDS, being the Life Interest of
/-1 a party aged 24, in and to the sum of 211. 18s. 3d. per an-
num, being the dividends of 7101. So. 10d. Three per Cent. Consols,
standing in the names of Trustees of respectability. The life is
insured for 3091. at a premium of 21. 3s. 3d. and the policy will be
assigned to the purchaser. The Absolute Reversion in and to one.
ninth part or share of all that vary capital freehold first-rate Inn
and extensive Premises, known as the Crown Inn, st Witney, in
the County of Oxford, stabling for 46 horses, brewhouse, ex.
celknt malthouse, large garden, field, An. in the whole 3 acres.
The purchaser will become entitled on the demise of a lady med
about SO. The Absolute Reversion in sad to 2661. 13s. 4d. New
4 per Cents. standing in the name of an executor, under a will, re-
ceivable on the demise of a lady in her 58:h year.
Particulars of Messrs. Gates and Hardwick, solicitors, 38,
Cateaton-street ; and of Mr. Newton, auctioneer and appraiser,
39, Cornhill.

EXCELLENT HOUSE AND SHOP, SKINNER-STREET,
SNOW-HILL, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
By Mews. WALTERS arid CO.
At Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, March 9, at 12, by
order of the Assignees of Mr. Houghton, a bankrupt,
V HE LEASE of Capital PREMISES, very corn-
JL mandingly situate on the south side of Skinner-street, Snow-
fall, corner of Sea Coal-lane, which contain nine bedchambers,
elegant drawing, dining, and sitting rooms, spacious corner shop,
parlour, entrance passage, kitchen, cellars, and vaulu ; held by
lease for 14 years, at a low rem.
May be viewed, from eleven to three, till the sale ; particulars
on the premises; at Darraway's ; and of Messrs. Workers and Co.
Flees-market.
London, England, 1825-03-07

MAPS OF INDIA AND THE BURMAN EMPIRE.
This day are published, b O. and J. Cary, 86, St. James's-street,
and J. M. Richardson, 23, CornhiU,
ANEW MAP of INDIA, on Six large Sheets, exhi-
biting its Natural and Political Divisions, constructed from
original materials, liberally supplied ny Lieutenant-Colonel Valen-
tine Blacker, C.B. Surveyor-Ocneral of India. Pike in sheets,
21.85. ; mounted on rollers, or in a paper case, 4/.45.; in a russia
case for travelling, W.
Also • MAP of the BITRMAN EMPIRE, showing the Pre-
sent Seat of War. Price att. ; or in 3 Cale. 5..
London, England, 1825-03-07

In 3 vols. post !Ivo. price U. Ils. 6d. the tseound Etittitu ut
THE INHERITANCE.—By the Author o`
"Marriage."
" SI la Noblesse at vertu, elle se perd par tout ce qui n'est pas
vertueux ; et si the n'est pea vertu, c'cat peu de chose."..—La
Bruyere.
Printed for Wm. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
Of whom may be had,
MARRIAGE, a Novel. The Second Edition, 3 volumes
12nto. 11. 18.

..... .
" There remains behind, not only a large harvest, but labourers
capable of gathering it in. Note than one writer has of late dis-
played talents of this description ; and if the present author, him-
self a phantom, may be permitted to tlistinguivh a brother, or per-
haps a sister shadow, he would mention, in particular, the author
of the very lively work entitled ' 31arriage.' "—Conclusion of
" Tales of my Landlord."

ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS.
Just published, the Second Edition of
IVr ISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS, relating prin.
lii cipally to ENGLISH HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY ;
designed for the Use of Young Ladies.
By the late WM. BUTLER,
Teacher of IVriting, Arithmetic, and Geography, 121 no. 4s. bound.
London : Sold by Harris ; J. Mawman ; Harvey and Dayton ;
Simpkin and Marshall ; and Burton and Co.
Of whom also may be obtained, by the same author,
CHRONOLOGICAL. and BIOGRAPHICAL. EXER-
CISES. Seventh Edition, 12mo. 7a. Gd. bound.
ARITHMETICAL QUESTIONS, on a new Plan. Eighth
Edition, 12mo. 6s. bound.
EXERCISES on the GLOBES and MAPS. Tenth Edition,
12mo. 6a. bound.
GEOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES on the NEW TESTA-
MENT. Second Edition, 12mo. as. Gd. bound.
ARITHMETICAL TABLES. Twelfth Edition, price Bd.
stitched.
London, England, 1825-03-07

FREEHOLD, ST. SWITHIN•S-LANE.
By WINSTANLEY sod SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, at 12, by direction of the
Trustees under a Grant from the Crown,

A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE arid WORK-
:I SHOPS, situated N 0.32, St. Swithin's-lane adjoining Ball.
alley, containing two rooms and a pantry on each floor; on lease to
and in the occupation of Mr. ltadden, Blacksmith, for • term
whereof 17 years were unexpired at Christmas last, at • rent of 331.
per annum.
To be viewed by permission of the tenant. Printed particylars
may be had of Mr. John Fox, Solicitor, 21, Austin Friars; and of
Winstanley sod Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-03-07

DR. FOTHEROILLI

:MALE PILLS.

T- - - -
lIESE PILLS have been in public estimation for a
very considerable time, and are found particularly service-
able in removing Obstructions, and other Dismiss to which Fe.
males, more especially the younger. part, are liable ; they triad
greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Di.
gestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head-acho, &c. &c. and as 4
Family Medicine, will be found generally useful.
Sold 1n Boxes, at Is. 141 and the. 9,1., by Butler, Chemist, 4.
Cheapside, Ss. Paul's; WO, Regent-street, near the Argyll Rooms.
London and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom. Of whom may be had,
Dr. FOTHERGII,IiS NERVOUS DROPS, so much cele-
brated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders, and their various dis.
tressing affections. as Oppression of Spints, Head-aches, Loss of
Appetite. Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De.
bility or Relaxation of the System.
In Bottles, at 4,. 6,1., I Is., and 225.

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS have long
established their decided superiority over every other Medi.
eine hitherto discovered for the cure of Colds. Rheumatic Attacks.
slight Fevers, and indeed ell Disorders arising from obstructed
Perspiration, of such frequent occurrence in our changeable climate.
Persons travelling find them most beneficial, as they are so mild In
their efccts as not to require any confinement.
Front the derangement of the digestive organs bilious and ner.
vows disorders arise, and the consequent result is headache, nausea,
defective appetite, giddiness, and puty symptoms. In these cases
the Analeptic Pills afford constant relief, restoring by degrees the
functions of the stomach and bowels.

The genuine Dr. James's Analeptic Pills hare the name " F.
Newbery" rug-rased in the (tiovernment stamp. This must be ob-
served, as imitations are verhgencral.
Messrs. New•bery continue to prepare Dr. James's Analeptic
pat) from the only Rccipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and
they are sold by them at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's
Powder, No. 41. St. Paula Church-yard; and by .1. Sanger, lie,
Oxford-street, to Bessa at 4a. bd. or Six in a large Box, 24a.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J.W. Gamx.rovr,
181, Strand, sad pabllsbat by R. CASXos, same piece.

ti
London, England, 1825-03-07

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The East India Company's ship Earl of Balearras was proceed-
ing from the Sand Heads, on her voyage to Penang and China, on
the 27th August.
PASSENGEIS RV THE LOUD HUNGERNORD, CAPT. FARM:.
HANSON. FROM BENGAL—MIS. J. Palmer, Mrs. Conroy,
Master W. Keno, the two masters Conroy, 11, J. Palmer, Esq.,
Mr. M. M. Eugene, Mr. Etchingoyer, Mr. Beans, and Mrs.
Stroyan. from Madras; her other passengers are not yet known.
PASSENGERS BY THE BAROSSA. CAPT. HUTCH/NSON, EI•
PECTIC!) FROM BENGAL AND VIII 51AURITICS—MajorAien.
Sir Thomas Pristler, Lady Priptlet. the two klioes ditto, Mrs.
Gillibrand and two children, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Richardson and
four children, Color.el Martin, Capt. Weatherall, Lieut. Grant,
Lieut. M•Donald, Mrs. 31'Donald.
ARRIVALS AT MADRAS—The Charles Forbes, Bryden, from
Chittagong, the 4th October; and the Echo. Rich, from France.
SAHA was pawl Manilas—The Cornwall, Bunyon, for Ben-
gal, 4th October ; also the Echo, Rich.
ARRIVAL AT BENGAL—The David Scott, Thornhill, from
Madras the 20th Sept.
SAILING FROM BENGAL—The Sir Godfrey Webster, &mold-
son. for London the 10th *pen-INi.
CALCUTTA, SEPT. M —The Louisa. Wools, for the ('ape,
grounded below Melancholy Point, and must go up to Bengal to be
decked.

Aaniv•s. AT CiTI.OX—The Lord Amherst Imam from Lon-
don ths 111th September, and sailed the same day fur Madras.

Yesterday morning, about half-past one o'clock, the
neighbourhood of Batik Bridge was thrown into a state of consi-
derable alarm by the discovery of a fire in the cow-house of Mr.
Bengla, a dairyman. In little more than an hour the entire build-
ing was reduced to a heap of ruins. By the timely arrival of the
engines, and a plentiful supply of water, the surrounding buil&
logs were saved, arid the flames corfincd to the cow-house. Fou-
COlre, a horse, and a dog were burnt, and the cries of the poor ani-
mals was truly distressing. The premises and cattle were insured.
London, England, 1825-03-07

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

11 Charles Bagenal Fleetwood, Thomas Rogers, and Gilbert Din-
widdie—Richard Holt and NVilliarn King. bankers, Grantham,
Lincolnshirc—,-John Hoe and Joseph Eyre, Sheffield, pawnbrokers
—George Talton and Son, lightermen,,Market-street. Westminster
—lVilhatn Cook and John Patrick, rope-makers, Bristol—John
Booth, Timothy Lawson, and Jams Frost, Mancheater, cotton-spin-
ners—Thomas Peake Flint and John Brown. Birmingham, drapers
and silk-mercers—Wm. W. Bolton and Christopher Bolton, Kings-
ton-upon-Hull—Edward Elliott land Amos Miller, George-street,
Grosvenor-square—John Croft and Robert Clough. Keighley,
Yorkshire, worsted-spinners--Joseph Smith and William -Ridg-
way, Nottingham, bobbin and carriage manufacturers—John Ed-
munds Collins and Stephen Price. Trowbridge., Wiltshire, wine
and spirit-merchants—William and James Dew, tallow-chandlers,
Blackmoor-street, (Pare-market—John Young and Samuel Kirk,
jun. Rotherham, Yorkshire, iron-founders—George Ruffen and T.
Crump, linen-drapers, York-row, Kennington—Wm. Newbold and
Joseph Merry, Coventry, ribbon-manufaeturers--John Waters Col-
ilicott and Joseph Russell, Coventry, silk-dyers—William Cundey,
Robert Freeman, and Samuel Owen, cotton-twisters, at Holy
Moor-Side-Mills, Derby—James cad Joseph Rusher, Wakefield,
Yorkshire, and Stamford, Lincolnshire, woolstaplers—Charlotte
Hammond and Elira Holme, milliners and dress makers, Half-
moon-street, Piccadilly—Thomas Mills and Sarah Greaves, drug-
gists and grocers, Bakeweil, Derbyshire—Thomas C4usina and
Phillips,jun. Ashburton, Devonshire, spirit-merchants—
John Woodboad Parkin and Edward Pickford, Dodworth, York-
shire, fancy-maaufaeturers--Samuel Halley Turner and Thomas
Weddell. druggists, Scarborough, Yorkshire—Daniel Gibbs and
Thomas Husband, Bristol, brewers.

The average price of Brown or 3luscovade Illartr, computed
(lon' the Returns made in the week ending the 2d day of March
1825, is 37a. 70. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of
Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into
threat Britain.

Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week
ending Feb. 2s. 1821
Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Rye. I Beans. I Pas.
s. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d.
London, England, 1825-03-07

GATE HOUSE, HIGHGATE, WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
By Messrs. WA RLTERS and CO.
At Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, March 9, at 12,
LEASE mid GOODWILL of the Tavern
Assembly House, Tap, and Brewery, known as the GATE
HOUSE, Highgate, carrying as a most respectable tirst.rate busi-
ness ; also the 'Poll-gate which produces a considerable income ;
the whole being a very compact and advantageous concern. The
Premises are spacious, in excellent repair, and admirably adapted
for business. Lease 17 years at a low rent.
Particulars on the Premises ; at the Assembly House. Kentish-
town, Oarraway's ; and of Messrs. Warltet's and Co. Fleet.
market.
London, England, 1825-03-07

PERUVIAN MINING COMPANY.—In conse-
quence of the unfounded statements which hive been made
relative to the concerns of this Company, the Directors are prepar-
ing a REPORT, which will be speedily submitted to the Share-
holders.
Saturday, March i, laia.

SALES BY AUCTION.
LONG LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, WITH
GARDENS, ISLINGTON, and KINGSIALD-ROAD.
By Mr. NEWTON,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, March 10, at 12, in lets,
TWO Substantial Brick.built DWELLING HOUSES,
pleasantly situate, (facing the fields, overlooking the Rose-
mary Branch,)being No. I, George-avast, Lawer-road, Islington,
nearly adjoining the new north mad, in the occupation of rrapect-
able tenants, at SU per annum ; Leassild years, ground rent 41. per
annum. Two substantial brick.bialit Dwelling-houses, Nos. 27
and 28, Phillips street, Rangeland-road. The Rouses are ax.
tremely well finished, and let at 30L per annum ; lease 81 years,
ground rent 6L per annum.
May be viewed, and partizulars had on the premises, and of Mr.
Newton, auctioneer and appraiser, 89, Corohill.

WELL SECURED NET RENT of JIB/. PER ANNUM,
for SIXTY YEARS, on PREMISES. OXFORD-STREET.
By Messrs. WA R ETERS and CO.
At Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, March 9. at 12, in
One Lot,
FOUR excellent brick-built DWELLING-HOUSES,
with Shops, very eligibly situate, being Nos. 2,3, 4, and h,
Wardour-street, one door from Oxford-street ; let on leases to
Mews. Harding, Savage, Trimurti, end Styring, at very low rents,
held under the Crown for sixty years, at a ground rent, and
produces a clear net rent of 1511. per annum ; the tenants have
paid large premiums eaei for their leases. The premises may
viewed by leave of the tenant..
Particulars at the Oxford Coflee.house, Oxford-street ; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mesars. IFarltent and Co., Fleet-market.
London, England, 1825-12-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
The Earl of Derby's stag bounds will meet to-morrow, at Ad-
dington. at ten.
H. Jo[We's, Esq. fox hounds this day, at Crab Tree, Horsham ;
Wednesday, at Handcroas ; and Saturday at King's Head Worth,
at nine.

The Surrey fox hound* this day. at Farleigh Green; Thursday,
at Half.:noon ; and Saturday. at Weatecham, at half -past ten.
The Harter' this day, at Foxley Hatch ; Wednesday, at
Slynus Oaks; and Saturday, at &Luton Crossways, at ten.

A mare (Silkworm), late the property of Mr. W. Carter, of
Drury-lane, trotted her match for 100 sovereigns on Saturday, to
go from the lath to the 49th mile-stone, on the Banbury road. in
three hours. The mare is thorough bred, and eight years old, and
had won several stakes in the West of England when fire years old,
and was purchased as a broken down one by Aloiwr Campbell for
IV. in April last. She perfrwined 12 wiles In the first hour, and to
Walton, making 2i miles, in tire minutes over the two hours. The
bit was drawn here and the mare wisp's} down, and she started
again to finish the other eight miles and something over in 48 mi-
nutes. She won the match cleverly. which is equal to 13 miles an
hour, on picked ground. The mare carried 10 atone, and was sold
on the ground for 1101.

The introductory view of Contemporary POCtf, prefixed
to Carey's new and enlarged edition of the Beauties al the
Modern Poets. No one, who has a mind to understand,
and a heart to feel the beauty and majesty, sweetness and
the comfort of true religion, can peruse the page of this pure
and heavenly-gifted poet (Coleridge), without becoming a
better being. Why does not Coleridge write more? Many
of his most exquisite effusions are found in this attractive
volume, which in our opinion, constitti:es one of the most
charming Christmas or New Year's presents.

LAW NOTICES.
COURT OF. CHANCERY.
This being the Third Seal, motions only will be heard by the
Lord Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor.
ROLLS COURT.
'ITION DAT. AT SIX TRU Evtxxoro.
In re Southwark In re Union Canal
Bridge Company Company
Ken v Clobery Harvey v Harvey
McAdam v Kilby Famon v Correll
Brouthtad v Hunt Groves v Prideus
Sneleon v Snelson Richard r Sandys
Campbell T Gmling Pilkington v Smith
Ex-parte Harris Rooky v Ewell
Tatterthwaite v Tat- ‘Vhahuire v Earl
terthwaite Wilkinson v Barton
Muraon v Dyett Datum v Gundy
Caldclough r Reid Harvey v Harvey
Peacock a Saggers Young v Cowell
Godfrey • Davis Hughes • Wynne
In re Judd Roberts r Roberts

GICKERAT. PET
COME v Blackburne
In re Doreys v School
Gibbons • Rowell
Griffith • Wynne
Simple v Warner
Hickson • Lloyd
Envier v Field
Brougham v Idle
I n re Sayer's Charity
Coassmaker • Ford
Withers v Howe
Andrews v Sewell
Barnes v Rhodes

Clarke r Clarke
In re Mansell ,
London, England, 1825-12-19

This day is published, in 12mo. price 4s. in boards,
FABLES in VERSE, for the FEMALE SEX.
By Edward Moore, Henry Brooke, and others.
Selected and revised by JAMES PLUMPTRE,
Vicar of Great Gractsden, Huntingdolshire,&c. &c.
Printed for C. and J. Rirington, St. Paul's Church-yard, Water-
loo-place, Pall-mall, and 148, Strand.
Of whom may be had,
ONE HUNDRED FABLES, in VERSE; by various Au-
thors. Selected and revised by James Plumptre, B.D. In 12mo.
price let. boards.
London, England, 1825-12-19

HISTORY OF TILE PRESENT REIUN.

RIVINGTONS' ANNUAL REGISTER for the year
1824 Is published this day, in one large volume Bvo. price
Ills. in boards.
The slight delay beyond the usual period which has taken place
in the publication of this volume has been directly and exclusively
ocmsioncd by the necessity which there was of awaiting the ai.
rival of certain papers considered to possess much historical inn.
portance, and some of which it is believed the English reader will
find for the first time in the collection of documents at the end of
the volume.
The Volumes for 1820 (commencing with hiapresent Majesty's
reign), 1821, 1872, and 1823, have been lately published, price
Ills. each.

ty• Sets of the former Series, commencing in 1791 (when Mr.
Do&ley declined the further continuation of the work), and conti-
nued to 1812, may be had, or any volume singly. The Volume
for 1813 is in preparation.
St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo.place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1825-12-19

OXFORD DANK.

From the Oxford Journal of Saturday.
iVith pleasure we inform our country and distant readers
that the most unbounded confidence repecting the sta-
bility.of our Oxford Bank prevails, and that not even the
slightest run has or is expected to take place amongst them.
This notification is quite unnecessary to those who reside
in or near this city ; but it is possible that the absurd re-
ports which have caused a panic in London may spread
elsewhere.

On Monday, during the run upon the hanks in this
town, an elderly woman, who had exchanged a few note,
for sovereigns, was proceeding on her way through the
Market-place, counting them over in her hands, when two
young men, observing her, resolved to play off a hoax upon
her. Accordingly, one of them went to the old lady, andbe-
gan a conversation, in the course of which he told her, loud
enough for his companion to hear, who contrived to be pas-
sing at the moment, that the Sovereign And: was broke. Upon
this the other person stopped, joined the conversation, and
taking out of his pocket ten sovereigns, said he should be
glad to get ten shillings each for them. " Ten shilling !"
says his companion, with apparent surprise, " I would not
give you sixpence each for them.- " 0 Lord !" exclaimed
the panic snuck old lady, " I wonder whether I could get
my notes again?" " /so," says one of the wags, "if they
have heard the news you won't: but, however, you had
better go and try." Upon this the old lady went back in
breathless haste to ask fur her notes again, and received
with joy what a few minutes before she had been so anxi-
ous to part with.--Nottinelani Pups:.
London, England, 1825-12-26

On the 3lst trill be published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. CVIIL for JANUARY, I.
CONTiliTe.
I. Preface.-11. better from Major Spencer Moggridge.—lll.
The Country Curate. Cillpl. 1. 2, End 3. The Poacher.—
IV. Posthumous Letters of Charles Edwanis Esq. No. 6--
V. Abjuration.—Vl. Matilda; a. Tale of the flay.—Vll. The
f Church of England.—Vlll. .?2,..- fterbsie Drama. Love's Vic-
tory ; or. the Sc.hool for Pride. Mr. 31•Cullods's Irish Eli_
dente.—X. The Bloods' Busin from Mansie Wench's Auto-
biography.—Xl. Christmas Oif I. Literary Souvenir. 2. The
AuJulet. 3. Forget Me Not. . Friendship's' Offering.—Xll.
Monthly, List of New Publications &c.—XIII. Appointments,
Promotions, Sm.—MY. Births, kleirriagen, and Deaths.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; aotl T. Cartel),
Strand, London.
London, England, 1825-10-14

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis of Tavistoek has left town for Woburn Abbey.
Count Wurorzow has left town for the Earl of Pembroke's seat,
Wilton House, Wilts.
Lord and Lady George Lennox liars arrived at their seat, Slat.
colnie. Sussex, from Ramsgate.
Dor.' Melbourne left town yesterday for Earl Cowper's seat,
Pansanger.
Lined and Duly Wm. Row!l have left town for Roehampton.
Charles Taylor, Esq. 111.11. left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond,
street, yesterday, for his seat in Hants.
Ma7k Davies, Esq. arrayed in town yesterday, from his seat is
H 3,111.

Depanurei from the %Waterloo Hotel. Jertnyh-street :—Sir
chard and Lady Wolsely for Cheltenham; Uredale Price, Esq, to,
Oxford.
The EMI and Countess of Longford and family have left the
London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat, Pakenham Hai!,
Westmeath.
___ _

Sir George Warrender, Bart. arrived in town yesterday from his
seat in Bucks.
Antral. At the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlinron-street: —Ge-
nerd and Mrs. Grant, from a tour: .Mr. and Mrs. mezaiut" and
family. fmm their seat in Kent. Departures :—CaptAin acd Mrs.
Norman, for the Continent.

Arrival at Long's Hotel, Bmit'..street : Caftan Best, Est,
from Ramsgate. Departures .--Mr and Mts. ►larrisa for their
seat in Cambridgeshire; J. Floyd, Esq. for Brighton; sod Wth
Jenkins. Errq. fur Oxford.
The Marquis of Titchtield has arrived at Welbetk, Notts, traa
a tout.
London, England, 1825-09-07

Dublin
Cork....

SPAIN.

[From the Madrid Gazette.]
ROYAL DECREE,
Ordering the Freemasons taken in tlagrante to be punished within
the third day. conformably to the laws.
A lodge of Freemasons having been seized in the city of Gre-
nada. through the activity and zeal of the police, in the act of hold.
ing their dark meeting, clothed in their ridiculous garments, and
surrounded by the instruments and emblems used by this reprobate
sect, the enemy of the Altar and the Throne; and it being proper
to punish in an exemplary manner, and in conformity to the laws
arid my Royal Decrees, so shameless an audacity on the part of
these criminals, which has scandalised my faithful and religious'
subjects, I have thought fit to decree as follows:
Art. let. All the persons seized in the flagrant act aforesaid, in
the Freemasons' Lodge of Grenada, shall, within the peremptory
term of three days after the publication of this my Royal Decree in
the said city, undergo the punishments imposed be the laws of
these my kingdoms, and more particularly by my Decree of the
Ist August. 1821 (meaning death).
2d. All who may be hereafter apprehended, in whatsoever part
of the kingdom it may be, in the same manner as those of °tensile
have been, shall be tried and punished in the same peremptory
rim of three days, &c. [Signed by the King.]
San Ildefonso, Aug. 21,1825.
London, England, 1825-09-07

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
John Macauley, Cheshunt, schoolmaster, Sept. 10 to Oct. 29,
at twelve, at the Bankrupt•' Court.
BANKRUPT.
WILLIAM BARNES, Miles lane, checsemonger, to surrender
Sept. 10, 17. and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Solicitors, Messrs. Scott and tints, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry.
DIVIDENDS.
_ . _

Sept. 211. Edmund Sager, str7.4idmend Sager, jun., William
Sager. Chadderton, Bury, Lancashire, and Richard Holt Sager,
New York, America, merchants, at ten, at the Star Inn, Deans.
gate, Manchester—Sept. 17. John Peck, Andover, linen.draper,
at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—Oct. IN. Watson Stickney,
Welton, Yorkshire, linen.draper, at six, at the George Inn, W h ite-
friars-gate, Kingston-upon.liull—Sept. 27. William West, Bre.
denkury, Herefordshire, dealer, at eleven. at the Falcon Inn,
Bromvard, Herefordshire--Sept. 23. Humphrey Humphreys and
William Lacon, Liverpool, iron-merchants, at one, at the George
Inn, Dele.street, Liverpool—Sept. 27. Joseph Howard, Thomas
Howard, and Nathaniel Howard, Haughton, near Denton, Lan-
cushire, hat-manufacturers, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester.—
...

Sept. 24. Thomas Clubbe, Chester,"_ale-brewer, st tea, lig te. Old
Nag's Head Inn, Chester.
CERTIFICATES--SEPT. 27.
William Potts, Sheerness, linen-draper—George Paul Toth,
Regent-street, St..lames's, watchmaker—John Pilling and Wil-
liam Pilling, Alirtield, Yorkshire. corn-millers--Thomas Living-
ston, Stepney-causeway, baker—Charles Albup, High Holborn,
hatter.
London, England, 1825-09-07

WELL-SECURED GROUND RENT of 122/. per Annum,
and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, producing 261. per Annum.
By Mr. SHITTTIAEWORTH,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27. in Five Lots.
.A.Valuable improved LEASEHOLD GROUND
RENT, held for Sti years unexpired, producing a net rent
of one hundred and twenty-three pounds per annum, well secured
upon ten substantial dwelling-houses and premises, situate No.
16,. Gamell-street-road, and No. 15 to 21 inclusive, in Spencer-
place, adjoining.
Also, a substantial Dwelling-house and Premises, No. 6, Presi-
dent-street, Goawell-street-roatl ; two neat Dwelling-houses and
Premises, Nos. 8 and V. Waterlowstreet, near the City-road ; ear
neat Dwelling-house and Premium, No. 49k, Edmond-street, Bat-
tle-bridge; and an improved Rent, securedrupon eleven dwelling.
house and premises in Wood-street, 01d.strect-road, producing
altogether net rents amounting to ninety-six pounds per annum.
Slay be viewed with leave of the tenants, and particulars had at
the Start ; and of Air. Shuttleworth, No. 28, Poultry-