biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-01

PREROGATIVE COURT, JUYE 30.

PARSONS V. PARSONS.
This was a suit instituted to 'attain probate of a Codicil to a wig:
which h.d teen d.stroyed.
appea ed that the testator, Mr. Parsons, was possessed of a
copyhold estate in Somersetshire, of the value of 1001. per annum.
In tBl4 he married, and within a few months afterwards made hie
will Four years subsequent, having in the interim had two
leiildren born to him, he-executed the codicil now propounded.
and shortly Afterwards destroyed the original will. By :his codicil
he left his estate in trust to his brothers, who were to pay thereove
an annuity of 30!. to his wife, and to apply the residua to the bene-
fit of the children.

fr.sEaaEAnasts, on betalf of the widotr, stated that she
was the only person who could he interested in opposing this paper,
as according to the custom of that part of the country, should it
be proved that the deceased died intestate, she would be entitled
to the whole of the eopyhold property. Of this custom, however,
she was not willing to ay. il herself, to the injury of her own chi!.
dren, and would, therefore, offer no opposition to the paper pro.
pounded, but would be content to take the proportion allotted to
her therein.

J.Sir Kresrot.r. said that in general the destruction of a will. by
its suzlior, must he conaiderel as an inealklation of its codicil also :
but as the parties were willing to accept probate of this paper.
he felt himself called on to pronounce for it, and grant probate as.
cordingly.
London, England, 1825-07-01

ASSURANCE COMPANIES._

Alliance British enifiartTigO 100 10 6
Ditto Marine
MISCELLANEOUS.
British Iron Company lOO 3 21 2
Bristol Ship Canal .......
British Rock and Patent Salt 30 5 3* 5
Canada lOO 10 27
Egyptian 2OO 4 10 12 10
General Steam Navigation BM 5 4,y i 4 1
Great Westminster Dairy 23 4 i* i
Irish Manufactory Company lOO 1 dii
Imperial Plate Glass lOO 9 i 4 i
llmprrial Distillery
Mediterranean Steam lOO 15 I dia .pm
National Stone Way 3O 1} 11
Provincial Bank of Ireland lOO 6
Pearl and Coral Fishery 4O 43i
Scarlet Dye 3O 2 I
West India Company 100 6 4 f dis

The Bill has received the Royal Assent for appointing
a Banister to preside as Chairman, at the Manchester Ses•
sioas, and who, for his attendance at the Qtarter Sessions,
is to receive a remuneration of 8001. per annum. We un-
derstand that Mr. Norris will, in all probability, succeed to
the situation.—Liverpoul Piper.
Mr. }lackhouse, one of the Excise Commissioners, has
arrived from England. Mr. Ward, Surveying-General, is
appointed to Cork, and Mr. Thompson to Belfast, until the
new Collectors shall be nominated. William Miller, Esq.
is to retire from the situation of Excise Collector of Lon-
donderry, to be succeeded by Mr. Plant, a Supervisor, from
Liverpool.—Dublin f. reniwr Pont cf Tuesday.
of Canterbury

•.• • I L.C111.. 41,[11, MI 9OP LIMO, /al. WC.
l'hePrerogativc Court of Canterbury has ranted admi- •—..mass-- plan of a new canal to corm(
. H e said NI he bad riTen some opposition to I
t: r
he W 43 anxious to say s fvw words. His sole object was nistration of the effects of the late :.re. Barbara Cawthorn, The following extract of a letter from Bogota, dated Eric, and to proceed through,
ta
heey.ilfoiflataheGai:e:
tin/levr continue
a nti
altow frc.,,dom to both °mum and men in the APPlicalion :.of AlcdontFley, in the county of Durham, who flied in April 29th, will be found to possess considerable interest. lakes.
.01.11 r and carioal. could nery countenance nor 114"0" Itiou, to Mr. George Cawthorn, millwright, Catherine,
am lts
„atlitlitleanticity may be relied upon :
•.-. of opposition and violence on she rat of the men. Ile con., .•., of
%Mr. John Robson, joiner,. both of Newcastle;
c.r...d, however, that much of the eilturbvice hod taken I " .re just returned from accompanying Colonel joulrn.
arose tram a want of 'Jimmy fecli,o beginning old) the ; lobelia, wife of Mr. John Amsley, of Crook-Hall-mill, through his Italian dominions,
m, whose conduct was attrlbutablt to tit! laws st hick were so near Durham, under the sum of 90,0001.—Tyne Mercury. lIAYILTox, who takes the British and Colombian Treaty to jesties to the public institutions
- •
•
A 1,
•
•
. -• • 1k.••
* " . "114
London, England, 1825-07-06

gilt !: I

'Dh uRn 1.44 NE THE ,17'R P.
ThliEeenlng, WEIMF.SDAV. July d, will-
be performed
HENRI (A:Afar.
After wh'ch (2d time,* new Comic Mere. called
FIVES MINUTES TOO LATE; •
• Or, AN ELOPEMENT TO RHEIMS.
Sketched for the purpose of Introdu2ing a superb Dlapla2 of the
CORONATION OF CHARLES X, KING OF FRANCE.
London, England, 1825-07-06

*truth .
WIt4SEI. FOR INDIA.
on- the CAPS. AMOR 18. and C4LOUTTA. the
A ENTERPIIIZE, Cart Ula .1. H. JOHNSTON, wilt start
piitirelr on the Ist of August next from tiravescod, and take her
final deliatime from -Falmouth on the sth of August. The de-
la:mina:ion of fluting this Fr...el In the best poniblz manner, and
unlortunate state of disturbance which has existed among the
workmen of af moot every trade for some time, have co-operated to
Welty the deptitture of the above vessel beyond the periul
. The Entrinev have, however, been wnrkeu, and found
(dry &doted to every intendtd nuryinse ; the Committee are there.
fore able confidently to tia the lit of August for her leaving
Gravesend.
Applicatiun for Presage to he made to Mr. R. J. Saunders,
Agent, Old South Sea House, • Broad-street ; to the undetmen-
tioned Houses of East Indio Agency, 51c3.ars. Mutt. Farquhar
and Co.; Fletcher, Alewider and Co.; Cockerel'. Trail and Ca.
Palmyra, Alackillop.and Co.; Fairly. Bonham and Co.; and to
'the Commar der on Board:
London, England, 1825-07-06

MONK' ON 11111IIITOAGE OR ANNUITY.
VIVE THOUSAND POUNDS and upwards, or any
part lin Sums not Its* than 200/4, will be advanced on Life.
Irotrests from Marriage Settlement*, Trost-money in the Funds,
Willa, Jointures, and real Estates ; also on Freehold, Copybold,
and Leasehold Properties, on fair, just and liberal terms.
y'tpply personally, or by letter (pod-14dd), to Mr. Lloyd, A ttor-
er at tAw. No. 4 Achim 4trett; Afittlphl.
London, England, 1825-07-06

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

This theatre,tiuriagthe two or three by-gene seasons,
possessed a very considerable share of popular favour, and
its present commencement holds out a fair promise that it
will merit and enjoy a continuance of it. It has placid, as
it were, in " the head and front" of its pretensions a ucw
opera, performed for the first time last evening, and per-
formed throughout with great ability and with complete
success. The opera is entitled Broken Promises, or The
Colonel, the Captain, and the Corporal. -The main plot of
the opera is very simple, and the acting part derives its in-
terest chiefly from a few well-selected dramatic situations,
and from a dialogue of much vivacity, well suited to
the respective petformers to whom its delivery is intrusted.
There is little of novelty in the circumstances of which the
story is made up. Air. Fairfiehl (Mr. Bartley) has two
sons, Captain Fairfield (Mr. Thorne) and Charles Fair-
field (Mr. Broadhurst). He is also guardian of
two beautiful, accomplished young ladies, Locisa and
.N.'ntnra, Miss Noel and Miss Stephens. These wards
he adopts as•his dsughtcrs. An attachment (na-
turally enough) is formed in early life between these young
, ladies and young gentlemen. Captain FairfieN, however,
enters the army, and his affections are laid siege to and
taken by storm, by a young lady of beauty, fashion, and
fortune. This is the first instance of a " broken pro-
mise." The second consists in the conduct of a Colonel
Cooland (Mr. Wrench), who makes love to two ladies, is
indifferent about both, and, in a fit of ennui, marries ono of
them. The third, and moat striking, illustration of h ,1(1-
ing " the word of promise to the ear, and .breaking it to
the hope," is that of Corporal Balance O'Coa,or (Nits.
Power), who is promoted from the ranks, awl by solar
way—not very satisfactorily accounted for—is anxiouslr
sought after by a rich gentleman for his niece. .fu fulfil
this engagement, it is sought to induce him to break a
promise of marriage which .he has made to .Vtislis
Roseby (Miss Kelly). a country girl, of his native village,

eitielftrwed" . ,

-..

• r • .-
London, England, 1825-05-02

FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF PLATE
GLASS,
From TWO AND A HALF to FORTY Der Cent.
BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY,
Established by Act of Parliament. 1773.
THE PUBLIC are informed, that, in addition to the
Reduction in the Company's Prices, which took place in
1820, a FURTHER Reduction is tune made, from Two and a
Half to Forty per Cent. on Plates of the superficial Measurement
of Sir Feet and upwards, agreeably to a printed Scale, which mar
be had at the Company's Warehouse, ALBION-PLACL,
BLACEFRIARS' BRIDOE, where an extensive assortment of
CAST PLATE GLASS, of tine Colour and Brilliancy, su-
rerior to that of any other Manufactory in Europe, is on Sale by
Mr. JAMES HAWK !KGB, Secretary to the Company, and also bdy
Mr. Jon w Cu oc groan at the Company's Works at itavenhea ,
near Present, Lancashire:
TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED
CLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS.
In In. .0 r.. 1 In. In. s. I In. In.

by, 40 . . 37 13*
80 • 50 . . 414 4
HD 60 . . 56 10
880 115) : : 7316 141'
Ho 45 . . 46 2
85 55 . . 55 12
05 GMI . . 70 11
90 40 . . 44 14
90 50 . . 54 14
90 00 .. 68 18
DRAWBACK all
perticiaL

-00 by 70 . . 113 10
95 35 .. 43 11
95 45 .. 55 7
95 55.. 08 14
95 85 .. 91 13
95 75 .. 113 8
100 40 .. 53 9
100 50.. 70 8
100 60 .. 92 5
100 70 .. 111 1
100 80..142 1
wed on Exportation,

105 by 50 . . 75 5
104 59..102 0
.110 36 . . 69 3
112 71..147 8
115 60 . .197 LI
121 70..173 j
129 68..168 15
127 50 . • 117. 2
152 67 . . Ifte 2
134 70..214 7
140 61 . . 187 12
9s. 9d. per foot so.
London, England, 1825-05-02

OF IMPORTANCE to GENTLEMEN.—The very
high priceacharged by Tailors who mate the best Clothes,
is well known; in con.equenoe of which. W. TAYLER, Tailor
and Brceches.malcer. 724 Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square, re-
spectfully submits a List of Prices, which 114 fur articles not to be
excelled : .e. N. d.
Superfine extra Saxony cloth vats of any cxlour, except
blue or black - . . - 3 3 0
-
Blue and black superfine ditto - - 3 18 0
Best double-milled kerseymere breeches - - 1 6 0
Ditto double.millsd keaseyinere or elJth trowsefa . 111 0
Blue and black ditto . 1 16 0

I.

. . Waistcoats . . U 13 0
Beet white and all other cAoured cotton cord riding
breeches, interlined at the proper parts to seture them
from splitting . - - 1 II 0
Drab, milled, superfine, or any other coloured great coats,
except blue, with back mut front skirts lined with silk,
&c.. . . . . 4 4 0

Super extra-milled driving ditto 4 4 0
None but the very best materials used. therefore but one pri:e.
The prlndple on which the business of this house it conducted sill
be found quite ditrerent from those of the advertising ►hops.
A suit of Livery complete, 4/. 4s.
A stable dress. It. Se.
No. 72 is one dour from Qaeen Ann-street.
Gentlemen suited on within tcu miles of the Metropolis, by ad-
dressing a letter post-paid.

WIRE SIEVES, CHEAPER THAN EVER WERE
KNOWN.
_TAMES ELISHA respectfully informs all persons
CY whose trades require the use of SIEVES, that they tray ob-
tain of him, Brass, Copper, and Iron Wire Sieves of every tieqsip.
tion (he being the real manufacturer), comddevably-chesper than
they were ever before offered to tic public ; at the same time he
beFs to assure them, that the common observation, that because a
thing is cheap it cannot be so geed, does. tint cAily w hia case, fur
evely articit he sells is of the . cry best 'quality, as the test of time
has proved, his shop having been kept by his late rather and self
more than fifty years.
br..se vivo ViIPTCO, Ss. Aka), Ns. ; founders'
strong iron wire sieves, 4s. Gd. eac:a ; grocers' iron sire currant
sieves, in deep rims. 20 inchcsdiarnete:, ; brass ditto rune size,
7s. orongest ditto, Ils. ; raisin siesss, `J inches di:Linear, 4e. fd ;
tea ditto. 45.; tallow metiers double betroth fat sieves. ?I inches
diameter, tiu meshes to the inch. 13.. each coarser ditto. or 48
mesh, Iris. ; ti inch fine breeze sieves. Gs. 3d. ; coarse ditto,
3s. 3J. ; also bricklayers sieves aii,l rereens at very low pricer.
lolnurmen, druggists, brewers, tobacconists, and all other trades
requiring the use or wire sieves, may be supplied here cheaper than
at env other house.
J. Elisha also informs surveyors of roads, and road trusts, that
they may procure of him gravel sieves considerably lower than any.
where else, at his Wire Sieve and General Wire-work slanufac-
tory, WO, Bishopsgate-street, near the Church.—Observe the
Number, 1.84.
London, England, 1825-05-02

(IAB I NET-MAK E RS' SOC lET Y.--CIIEAP
CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, nt the LONDON
REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY,
being the only real one nmr existing in London, No. 71, corner of
LEADEN H A Lb-STREET, opposite Aldgatc Puinp, and which
has been established upwards of Six Years. For Ready :Roney
and no Abatement.

The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment 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 !louse in
London. no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse
rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ-
ment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom
appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 118.
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:— a. d.
Five feet Mahogany Bristitad, four-post 4 4 0
Tent ditto - • - - 1 6 0
Bordered 31atress to it - - 1 1
Mahogany Drawers with solid end. . 3 3
Eight Mahogany Chairs - - 6 6 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table - - 2 0
Feather Bed, free front dust and smell,
from .€2 12 0 to 8 8 0
Drawing.room Sofa, from £5 5 U to 7 7 0
Ditto Bedstead - • 3 8 0
Mahogany Horse-Hai► Sofa - - 610 0 upwards
A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing
Blows, at nearly Half Price. The Trade will And It worth their
attention.

Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a
few hours.
Goods packed and sent to all parts of England free of expense
except the matting.
Old Furniture taken in Exchange; Appraisements in Town and
Country; and Estates valued.
comstyrrrx.
T. Corder l J. NVilson
71 J. C'arteir
T. Hasler J. l: nett W. Waghom.
TIIVRNELL, Agent, J. ASLER, Sectetary.
London, England, 1825-05-02

TA 1' ISTOCK-Sq U A RE.
EXCELLENT TOWN RESIDENCE, \VIVI COACH-
/10178R AND srArsi.r..
By Mr. SIIIITTLEM'ORTIE
At the Mart, on I'IILTRSDAY, May 21, at 12. in Two Lots,
A N Elegant FAMILY RESIDENCE, in perfect
L. asslor, and most desirably situated, Na 11, on th• east aide
of raeistock-square„ In the parish of St. Pancras, and near the
New Church, containing seven airy bed-chambers, spacious hard..
sonic lofty drairing.room, 24 feet by 21. communicating by folding ,1
doors with an anti-drawing-room; excellent dining-room, 24 fees
by 21; breakfast parlour. suitable domestic arrangemoms, and
cellaring. Also, a guinl COACH-110USE and l'hree-Stall Sta-
ble, with loft and servants' room over, situate in Tavistock-mews,
immediately behind the residence. The Estates are held under se-
parate leases, for tenns of upwards of 70 years unexpired, at low
ground.rents.
May be viewed with Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may
be had of Mr. Shuttleworth. No. 28, Poultry. Particulars may
also be obtained of Mr. Wshot, Solicitor, ll'amfunl-court,
Throgmorton-strect ; anti nt the Mart.
London, England, 1825-05-02

FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS COM-
PLAINTS, ice. &c.
OXLEY'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF
.JAMAICA GINGER.

This useful Medicine is recommended by several eminent me-
dical Men, and is in constant use with many persons of the highest
rank and respectability. It relieves and shortens the duration of
Fits of the (lout, confining them to the extremities, and mitigat-
ing the paroxysms. It warms and invigorates the Stomach, re-
moves Flatulency, assists bigestion, and thereby strengthens the
whole system.
Prepared from the original Recipe of Samuel Oxley, her Ma-
jesty's Chemist, by his IVidow, Mrs. S. Oxley, Pontefract. Sold
also by Barclays, Butlers, Edwards, Nawberys, Sutton, and San.
gee, London; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the United Kingdom, in fettles at les. 6d., 4s. lid., and 2s. yd.
each.
London, England, 1825-05-02

BEAUTIFUL FLORENTINE ItIOSA IC TABLES.
Unique Clock, the use formed of precious stones ; 'daytime Bronzes,
magnificent Armoire, tpecimens of ancient lilarqueterie de Buhl,
Sevres and Dresden Porcelain, and a great variety of other de-
)(armies, recently consigned from the Continent.
'IVN
R. SQUIBI3 and SON respectfully announce to the
IL obility and Gentry. that the above SALE will take
place on MONDAY, the 9th of May, and Two Following Days,
mid not on the nth, as before advettised.
The Public View will commence on Thersdny raft-
logues may be hail at ls. each.
6avklle-row, '=,/:h April.
London, England, 1825-05-02

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Honourable Company's Alp William Fairlie, Smith, has
arrived off the Start ; she sailed from China the Sth January, end
from St. Helena 17th March.
The Upton Castle, Thacker. has arrived off Portsmouth, sailed
from Bombay 2d Dezember, from the Cape 17th February, and
from St. Helena 3d March.
_ _

.........
The Chapman. Milbank, has errived off Brighton • sailed from
New South Wales in October, front Batavia, 14th theembor, and
horn St. lichens. . -

• -----
PASSENGERS PER UPTON CASTLE, Capt. Thacker, from
Boutbay.-slrs. Mainwnring, Mrs. Hessen and tam children, Mrs.
Crawford and two children, Itlrs. Knowles, and Miss Graves ; J.
H. Crawford, Esq.; Captains Ilsmenor.el, Robertson, Farquharson,
Bombay army; Lieut. Lighton, Bombay N. I.; Lieut. Fits.
mau les, his 111ajesty's 4th Dragoons; three Abutters Kemball,
Masters Ellerton, Hough, Lawrence; Misses Palln, M•Doual ;
Col. Ogilvie, his Majesty's .20111 Regimen:, and three children of
Dr. Hrtslewood, from Cannanore.
PA/1511(0MM rza CHAPMAN, from Batavia.—Dr. ['cache,
Lieut. iVhiteombe._

ARRIVALS AT TE.LLTCHERRY.—The Sarah, Bowen, from
London, on the 4th January ; also the Milford, flotwood, from
London. . .

Aa II maze AT BODIRAT.—The 11'cllington, Evans. from the
Mauritius, the 15th Dreembrr ; his Majesty's ship Liffey, from
Trincomalee, the lfith December; the Duke of Bedford, Cunyng.
hame. front Bengal; the Hannah, tihepheni, from China, and
the Eliza, Faith. from Bengal, the Ifith December.
SAILINOS FROM BONRAT.--The Lord lawlereagh, Durant,
for China, the 27th November; the l'onstance, Relptaud, fur the
Mauritius, the tinh December.
The IWellington Evans. was to sail for Tellicherry and London
the 25th December the Eliza, Faith, to sail for London the 20th
January.
The Hannah, Shepherd, was to sail for Landon the 20th of Jan.
PASSENSERS PER 1111ARHE IS OF HASTINGS, t'apt.'Weynton,
reeentiv arrived from liontbay.—Lieut...Col. iVhish. Mr.:ll'lll4in
of his Majesty's 07th Regiment, 44 men and three women of ditto,
Mrs. Delisle and three children, two Misses Cam (Mr. Carr died at
sea sth Feb.). three Masters Carr, Master M-Cruith, Mrs. Clarke
and native servant.
A RIIIVALS AT THE CAFE.—The City of Edinburgh, 21'Rellar,
front Leith and St. Jaen, the 20th Feb.; the Monmouth, Simpson,
from London, the tnFeb.
The Cornwallis, Henderson, and the Driver, Neilson, were load-
ing at the Cape for London.
London, England, 1825-07-08

SUSTWCTED CHILD MURDER.

At eight o'clock yesterday evening a most extraonlinary Inquiry
took place at the Regent's Arms Tavern in Regent-street, near
Vauxhall Bridge-road, before Mr. Thomas Higgs, the Coroner
for the City and Liberty of Westminster, and a respectable Jury,
ri.vpecting the death of a fine male infant.
Mr. Frederick Holt, a surgeon of Holywell.street, Westminster,
deposed, that the body of the child which is the subject of this in-
9uiry was brought to his shop on Tuegday last, about one o'clock
In the (lay. Ile was front home at the time; but on his return
about two he saw the infant. It was artily born, and had never
been washed, nor had there been the slightest care taken of it; and
on either side of the neck there were bruises, apparently as if caused
by sunk:thing having been twisted round it to produce strangula-
tion. Tbe skin was off immediately under the ear. It is a full
grown child i and, in his opinion, from the lips being very florid,
the child had breathed t bit.: lie could not say decidedly that it was
born alive. He had very strong suspicion that the child had been
unfairly dealt with, but whether negligently or wilfully, he could
not swear; and if the body was to be dissected nu further inform*,
tion could be obtained.

James Gardiner stated, that he was guard to the Souttnoispton
night .oath that runs to the Bell and Crown, Holborn. Witness
took up the parcel, amongst others, at the Black Swan at Win-
chester. It was regularly booked by Mr. Iliggs, the landlord of
the Black Swan, and witness put it into tee boot. It was directed
to Mr. Tricker, No. ft, Vincent-street, Vauxll3ll-road, and on the
nrrival of the couch at the White Horse Cellar he kft it there, to be
forwanied to its destination. IVitness had not the least knowledge
of the contents of the basket.
The Gentlemen of the Jury haring been told that at present there
was no other testimony to produce to elucidate this mysterious
aflisir, they expressed a wish to investigate the business to the
bottom, and it was unanimously agreed that Weale, the ullicer,
should proceed immediately to Winchester, to make further in.
quiries, and to apprehend any persons that he might suspect were
concerned in the dreadful offence.
The Coroner acquiesced With the Jury, and the officer was em-
powered to proceed on his journey, at the expense of the parish ;
and the Investigation was adjourned at IU o'clock till Monday
net', and the Jurors were bound over in the aunt of 40!. each to
attend.

_.„ ....
The body of the infant was produced on the bible for the Ins &
tion of the Jury, anti was ordered to be preleryed by Mr. Holt the
inquest is resumed.

Dunuw.-.--The motion in arrest of judgment upon the
!bur men capitally convicted for an assault on Mr. But-
terworth, goes over for the decision of the twelve Judges.
The technical objection raised in their favour is not with-
out weight, but their fate will not be known before Novem-
ber next.
London, England, 1825-07-08

MANORIAL RIGHTS AND ONE HUNDRED ACRES
OF FREEHOLD GARDEN GROUND,
Between 51ortlake and Kew, with a considerable Frontage, and
Brick Earth, adapted to a Building Operation, within half a,
mile of Richmond.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURS.
DAY, 21st inst. at 12,
ikValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending
ONE HUNDRED ACRES of GARDEN GROUND,
desirably situate between Mortleke and Kew, together with an ele.
gant Cottage Residence, containing two drawing rooms and par-
lour, six bedrooms, kitchen. scullery, coach.house, stable, &c.;
with the lawn extending to the high road, capital kitchen garden,
large and productive orchard, &c. Also a smaller Cottage, with
four bedrooms, drawing room, parlour, kitchen, and the farm
house, with barns, stables. sheds, orchard, &c. The frontage so
this desirable property extends nearly half a mile, and in a situstioa
so inviting, being contiguous to Richmond, Mortlake, and Kew,
that it cannot fail to be a source of immense pecuniary gain for
building ground. There is also a Right of Wharfage on the
River.

Particulars may be tad till the sale. at the Castle, Richmond ;
Star and Garter, Kew-bridge ; the Mart ; of Messrs. Battye,
Fisher, and Sadlow, Chancery-lane; and of Messrs. Robins,
Covent-garden.
London, England, 1825-07-08

Lately published by C. and J. Rivington, Booksellers to the Society
foe Promoting Christian Knowledge, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterloo-place. Pall-mall,
1.
A. 130TT'S (Rev. Archdeacon) ELEMENTARY PIS-
COURSES, designed for the Use of a Young Person
after Confirmation. Is. stitched.
2. NELSON'S (R.) PRACTICE of TRUE BEVOTION ;
with an Office fur the Holy Cominabion. New Edition, 12mo. 3s.'
bound.
•.• The same Work, in a large type, 41. bound.
3. ROTH ERA3I'S (Rev. J.) ESSAI on FAITH, and its'
Connection with good Works. 12mo. New Edition. Is. id.
stitched, or Is. 9d. in boards.
G&EENE'S (Bishop) DISCOURSES on the FOUR LAST
TB INMS---Desth, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell. New Edition.
Urn*. Is. bound.
5. JONES'S (Rev. W.) CATHOLIC DOCTRINE of a,
TRINITY PROVED. New Edition. Is. rid. stitched.
5. WILSON'S(Bishop)INSTRUCTIONS for the INDIANS.
New Edition. 12mo. 3s. fd. bound.
7. LESLIE'S (Rev. C.) SHORT and EASY METHOD with
the JEWS. New Midas. 12mo. 3a. boards.
8. CHARGES delivered to MISSIONARIES of the Society
foe Promoting Christian Knowledge, at different periods on their
departure for their several Missions; together with their replies to
the General Board of the Society. 12mo. 21. stitched.

• • DIED.
Early on Mdralay maiming Jast,'at his house,• in Grosrenor-
place, the Right flon—Lord Lilford.
On the Sd %{t. Sow, witlowpf the Rev. Charles Chauncy. late
Recmr of Atoth.St. P.e.tees, ik the county, of Herta, in her eighty-
fourth year. '
At tKorton; YerbEire, 'aged 51, William Fryer, Esq. of 84,
Cornhill. i- • •
On KundaySast,ed Ohatterfield, in the county of Detby, Anthony
Lax Al aynafd, lA* th.the 84th -year of is age.
At spa, in the.Nethcrlatids, on the 22d of last month, Maria,
the only daughtef of Sir C. Hunter, Batt.
On the 27th Ult. • Alt's. Stales, of Stamford-hill, relict of Edward
Scalp, Esq. of itrite Newington. hi the 71st year of her age.
On the 6tll inst. attbe house of his mother, St. Thomas's-street,
Slut, week, Mr. William Pox, sutgeon, of bombard-street.
London, England, 1825-07-08

IN SWIERSETSIIIRE, BETWEEN BRIDGEWATER
AND GLASTONBURY.
_ .

An excellent Freehold Investnent,Oriaingnut of a Freehold Farm,
in the best part of the County, the Bath and Exeter Mail
passing daily.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURS-
DAY, 21st inst. at 12,
AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, anti particularly
desirable, as affording a very satisfactory mode of invest.
ment ; it comprehends a Parm-house of a superior order, with all
requisite buildinKs, and
174 ACRES 01. ORCHARD, PASTURE, ARABLE, AND
MEADOW LAND,
of the best quality, which is exempt from tithes, except ten acres,
and part of the land tax is redeemed. The Estate is in the highest
state of cultivation, and immediate possession may be had, or a
tenant of the tint respectability is prepared to take a lease for seven
years, at a low rent of 5001. a-year. It is delightfully situate in the
rural village of Arhente, on the high road from Bath to Enter,
nine miles from Bridgewater, eleven from Wells, and six from'
Olnstonbury.
Particulars may be had prior to the Sale, of the Proprietor, at
Ashcote; of Messrs. Wiglesworth and Redsdale, No..i, Dray's
Inn.square; at the Mart; and of Messrs. Roblin, Covent-garden,
where a plati of the estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-07-08

EAST .INDIA SHIPPING.

The Catherina Ilendrica, llockel, from the Cape, arrived in
the Texel the 3d July.
ARRIVAL AT RIO Jarttino—The Countess of Morley, 13:1t,
front the Sandwich Inland., on the Ist of Mar.
SAILIYO racist Rto JAWRIRO—Ifis Majesty's ship Sa:na.
cane, fur the Cape of Good Hope, the 7th of clay.
The Eden, Clark, sailed front Rin Janeiro the ath of May for
N.itv South Wales, and put baek the next dar, leaky.
Stile seotie wurrr—The Neptune, Cumberlege, from London
to Madras and Bengal, the 10th June, in lat. 43, long. 11.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

DIAL, JULY 6.—Arrived and remain the Providence, Cawley,
from Sierra Leone.

Poi minor JuLT G.—Sailed the Brighton, SebOr, for New
York ; and Repulse cutter, on a cruise. His Majesty's yacht
Herald went out of harbour for Woolwich.

FALMOUTH. JULY 6.—Arrived the Mary, Browne, froth
Gibraltar, in 24 days. Off the Port the Sir R. Barclay,
from fort-au•Prince. in 40 days.
(iIIAWI9EI4I), JULY 6.—Arrived the Elfrida, !Calor, from
Gibraltar ; Merton, Druitinond, from Palermo ; Colonist, Smith,
torn Barbailors ; Asia, Ward, from Sierra Leone ; and several
foreigners from the Baltic. Sailed the William. Miller, for New
Chicane ; Mexborough, .lunton, for Petersburgh ; and George
end Mary, Trail, for Leghorn.

The Auspicious, Drewett, front London to Lancaster, is totally
lost in Alorecombe Bay.
ow Holyhead the Eliza, Plummer, from Jamaica.
The Laura, Mellish, has arrived at Ouernsey, from Rio Janeiro
in 54 dare. The Z.•phyr packet, from Falmouth, armed at Rio
mt the 7th of May. His Majesty's ship Fly sailed front Rio Janeiro
for Portsmouth on the lth of May.
London, England, 1825-07-08

SALES BY AUCTION.
BUILDING MATERIALS OF MESSRS. DOWNING
AND SON'S FLOOR-CLOTH FACTORY,

KING'S-ROAD, CHELSEA.
By Messrs. ROBINS.
On the Premises, on. SATURDAY, July 16, at 12, without re-
serve, by order of the Countess St. Antonio.
THE valuable 'MATERIALS of the spacious FAC-
TORY and STOREHOUSES of Messrs. DOWNING
and SON, King's-road, whose lease has expired, consisting
of capital timbers, joists, &c. of extra length, and scantling,
rafters, slating, plain and pan tiling, flooring-boards, three-inch
planks, louvre boarding, sashes, sky-lights, casements, doors and
door-case!, gates, a stair case, ate. ; also sundry brick-work,'
stone cans, sills, steps, and paving; irons rails, gates, and light
gihden-fencing. •
May be viewed two days prior, and catalogues had ; also of
Messrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell. and Broderip, Lincoln's-bur
and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1825-07-08

WARWICKSHIRE.
gyRSI.ADE IiALL ESTATE,
Between Stratford.upon-Avon and Birmingham, including the
Mansion house and.OHices, a finely-wooded Park, and a Domain
of 1.609 Acres of `jand, pearly in a ring fence, with Manorial
Rights and Priillegee, extending over 10,000 Acres, Fishing,
&c. and free of Tithes.

By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart. opposite the Bank, on TitURSDAV, the
211eatist. at 12, in One Lot,
THE UMRERSLADE HALL ESTATE, presenting
an unusually desirable investment of capital. It compre-
hends the Mansion-house, adapted to a family of importance, and
might easily be reduced to meet the views of a smaller establish-
ment, with all requisite attached and detached offices; in the centre
of a
London, England, 1825-07-08

FINELY WOODED PARK

of 2115 acres; together with 12con7paotF;rrWs,—lying exceedingly
well together, in the occupation of a respectable tenantry, whose
leases (at low rents) expire at Michaelmas. The Domain com-
prehends

1,610 ACRES
of very excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land, together with
the Great and Small Tithes, extending over I,IN acres, and the
estate is free of Tithes as it regards Tan worth. Also the Manor,
extending over

10,000 ACRES
of Land, with all the Rights, Royalties, Privileges, and Immuni-
ties thereunto appertaining, with Fishery, &c. The rental, except-
ing the kw years when agriculture had put on so unfavourable an
aspect, exceeded 3,000/. a year, and it is not too much to contem-
plate a similsr receipt now that the prospect has assumed so bright
a character.

_ _.._.--.-..
The advantages connected with this property are so many and
so apparent, that a recapitulation of them will not be attempted ;
it may suffice to say, that it is within 10 miles of Birmingham and
12 of Stratford-upon-Avon. The canal from the latter place passes
through the estate. Game is abundant, and, with the adjoining
territory of Lord Plymouth's, is well preserved. A Court is held
annually, and a considerable income derivable from this source.
In fine, it would be difficult to suggest an advantage appertaining
' to other estates that is not eminently conspicuous as it regards this
interesting property; and it may be safely affirmed that it is In
every respect the most eligible investment for capital that has been
in the market during the present season.
Printed Particulars are now ready, and may be had
at the principal Inns at !Birmingham, Stratford, Lichfield, and
Warwick; the Auction Mart; of Mr. Ryder, Solicitor, Charter-
house-square ; and in Covent-garden, where plans of the estate'
may be seen.
London, England, 1825-10-13

MEDICAL FUND SOCIETT.

Last night a Oeneral Meeting of the Subscrikem 'to thetoetety
for the Relief of Widow, and Orphans of bledict d Min in Ln°4"n
and its vicinity, cost holden at she Gray's inn Coffee-haute. Hol.
born, to receive the Report for the last year, and to stem pillars
for the year mining.
ki curve FIELD, Esq. in the Chair.
The CHAIRIRAW in opening the busincs< of the Meeting, UM-
gratulftted the friends of the Society on the very flourishing state of
its funds, of which they would be convinced on hearing the Re. s.
hort. He trusted, that the awe unanimity of principle which had
itherto given consistency and effect to the benevolent Intention of
this Institution would still continue.
Mr. WATSON. the Secretary, then proceeded to resirthe Report
from which it 'mated Nat thq Society's funds at present exceeded
Thirty Thousand Pounds, anti that upwards of Eight Hundred
Pounds were now annually distributed among the widows of pet.
lOTA who had been members of the Society.
Sit gentlemen having gone ont by .rotation, the following gen.
tlemen were duly elected to fill the vacancies :—Doctor Chamber*.
Doctor Macon, Mr. Hunter, jun., Mr. Vincent. Mr. Humby, Mr.
James.
Some desultory conversation then tooltidace amongst the different
members present, the .principal feature of which was, the cordial
satisfaction expressed by all at fhe cheerful co-operation which every
class of the profession had manifested in scum of this laudable
institution, which has hitherto been content " to do good by
stealth, and blush to find it fame." The Society WAS institated in
the year 1788, since which period the advantages of it have been
gradually felt, and now have become duly appreciated by all
branches of the profession. The sum of Eleven Thousand Pounds
has been distributed amongst persons eligible to receive assistance
from the Society's funds, and at present twenty-one widows (some
of whom have families) and orphans receive assistance annually.
Thanks were voted to the Cha;rman, and the Meeting separated.
London, England, 1825-10-13

ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES.
Goswell.street, Clerkenwell-green Bloomsbury, and Kennington.
lane anti Cross,
At Rents amounting 4141.85. per Annum.
By Mr. MILLS,
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY. the 21th inst., at 12, in
Lou, by direction of the Executors of the late Edmund Smith,
Esq.
THE following valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
held for long terms, at low ground rents, part let on lease,
and the remainder to old tenants at will, comprising
EIGHT well-built BRICK DWELLING-HOUSES, situ.
ated No. 66, 67, 68, 66, 74, 76, 76, and 77, Noble-street, near
Goswell.street, in the occupation of old tenants, et low rents, and
held for an unexpired term of 44 pairs, at ground rents.
Also a DWELLING-HOUSE, with spacious Workshops,
situated and being No. 8, Clerkenwell-green, let on lease to Mr.
Goode for the whole term.
Also an excellent BRICK-BUILT DWELLING-HOUSE,
' situate No. 9, late IL Castle-street, Bloomsbury, let on lease to
!Ur. Ramsay, at a low rent, and held for an unexpired term of 36
years, at a ground rent.
Also THREE BRICK-BUILT DWELLING-HOUSES'
with Workshops Gardens. and Plot of Ground for Building, situ-
ated In front of Kennington-lane, and Jlanaion-house-street. Ken-
nington, in the occupation of Messrs. Hughes, Keeling, Davis, etc.
respectable tenants, and held for an unexpired term of 28 years, at
a ground rent.

Also a BRICK-BUILT DWELLLNO-HOUSE, with Shop,
situate No. 2, Cleaver-street, Kennington-crosk, in the occupation
of Mr. Millar, a respectable old tenant.
Also a GROUND RENT of 21. 10s. per Annum, issuing nut
of a brick Dwelling House and Premises, situated No. 3, Clearer-
street, adjoining the preceding, held for an unexpired term of 23i
years.

The respective Premises may be viewed by permission of the
tenants until the sale, of whom particulars may be had ; also at
the Angel, Islington ; Crown, Clerkenwell.green ; Horns, Ken-
nington ; at the Mart ; and al Mr. Mills's Offices, No. 1, Chapel.
place, Poultry.
London, England, 1825-10-13

THE BISHOP OF CHESTER.

At the dinner given by Thomas Clay, Esq. on entering
upon the arduous duties of the Mayoralty of Bury, tit*
Earl of Bristol, early after dinner, rose to propose the
health of the Bishop of Chester. " Owing to circum-
stances which have transpired since I had the honour of
addressing you on the occasion of this health being given
here," said the Noble Lord, " I feel myself imperatively
called upon to say a few words respecting that illustrioits
Prelate and myself. It has been basely attempted, by one
or
amr
aocr of the p
tee
ro ftileßulic
iislhopproifni, Chester
throw
ter obloquy
byvarioipo
various
sun h
surmises
and
assertions, to the effect, that lie had, in ranking himself
weairtlhy tplireofoessplrowneswatti of the'nrlhis Catholic
early fic tls,Cawlhlrnens'lletfleoserundted found, that
by doing so, he could promote his views of aggrandise-
ment. There never," said the Earl, in a most animated
and impressive tone, " there never was a more false or un-
founded assertion snffered to disgrace the public press. I
can declare, and I now declare it upon my honour, that at
no period of my acquaintance with Dr. Illoinfield, hail I
the slightest idea of the Catholic cause ever finding, in him,
an advoeste: so far to the contrary, the open expression of
his sentiments at all times, and on all occasions, with re.
specs to this important subject, left me full reason- to know
that he would be found a most decided as well as a mod
powerful opponent to granting further privileges to the Ca-
tholics. Having thus discharged a duty incumbent upon
me to an individual for whom 1 retain so ardent an affec-
tion, and who by his conduct on this very question,
stead of lessening, has increased my esteem for him—my
admiration of his talents and virtue—l think it nec,ssary
to add a few words as explanatory of my reasons fur sup-
porting the petition of the Roman Catholics." After sub-
mit,ing to those of his tried friends present, that there was
no more strenuous enemy than himself to those visionary
schemes of innovation which had, at one period of our
history, nearly brought ruin upon this empire, the Noble
Lord, at some length, avowed that he was still inclined to
give his support to the claims of the Catholics, but only on.
the principle that, in his opinion, 110 danger could accrue
from extending their privileges to an equality with the other
subjects of the country, either to the state, or to any one
of its venerated institutions. He then concluded a speech
which for animation and eloquence we have seldom heard
equalled, and which we exceedingly regret our inability to
do justice to, by proposing the health of the Bishop of
Chester, which was drank with acclamation.
London, England, 1825-12-21

THE ARMY:

Detachments belonging to the following regiments marched
yesterday from Westminster :—The 2d, 3d, 38th, and Ortli Regi-
ments of Infantry, for Canterbury ; the 234 and 89th Regladtits,
for Chatham; the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons. fcr the
Cavalry depot at illaidstone; the loyal Staff Corps, foe. Utite
and the 56th Regiment of Infantry, for Hull.
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's net ice
embarked laid night, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, orillskasto
Chatham.

An alarming accident occurred :It a.gentleman•s house at
.Brecon, on Tuesday last. One of the feMale smart_.
about four o'clock in the morning (she having ricin
early for the purpose of washing), went to commence her
day's work by lighting the kitchen tire ; the fuel hapocti-
ing for some time to prove refractory and refusing to in-
flame, she at length became impatient, and cali;;.•,;. to
that a magazine of gunpowder of her mast, r's lay at hand,
she hastily seized it for the purpose of administering Cyiin-
'lion of its contents to the already half-kindled fire..imsgin-
ing that by so doing she would the more speedily erect her
purpose of lighting it, and ignorant of the danger about to
be encountered, she, holding the magazine ever thergriti.,
heedlessly poured out a portion of the contents, and in that
moment the whole exploded. It is suprised that the ma-
gazine contained at least 31bs. of powder, and the *hole
house was literally shaken from the top to the bottom,-and
had not the kitchen window been providentially open at
the time, it would probably have been almost vent' in
twain. As it was, several windows in that and an atoininn
house were completely shivered to atoms. The oltet door
tof the kitchen, which as bolted at the time. wi:Agit:o
,from its binges and thrown down. Neatly all the crosilury
in the house was a complete wreck, as well as solidi t:ery
valuable old china. The shock at once terrified tot Only
the inmates but. the whole neighbourhood. The :hapless
;woman, the instrument of all, wes, found most eenapkt rely
scorched, but is likely to recover.—Thr Cambrian. •
London, England, 1825-12-21

MARKETS.

(From the London I%'er• Price Current.l
TUEIDAT, Drc. 20.
eOTTON.—The transactions in our Cotton market have been
very limited, the demand being confined to a few small orders for
export and for consumption. the gales amount to only 430 bales,
viz., 170 Surat. 60. a 61jd., 220 Bengals Std. a id., 10 Madras
and 30 Paw:
SUGA R.—The Sugar market remained nearly in a nominal
state all the lent week ; the purchases made were very inconsider-
able parcels for immediate consumption ; the prices could not be
stated at any alteration. The Sugar market again opened very
heavy this morning; the few sales reported were however at the
previous prices, and the holders evince no disposition to give way.
The deliveries from the warehouse last week were ROO casks less
than the corresponding week of last year ; the deficiency of the
stock, compared with 182 S, is only 2.000 casks. At a late hour
to-day the purchases of Aluscovadca were estimated at 400 hhds. at
full pricas which is more than has been lately reported. The Re-
fined market was last week in a state of complete stagnation ; lumps
nominally Ms. • Molasses 31s. rid. The Refined market to-day is
still in a very depressed and nominal state. Molasses have bees
sold at 305., but we believe the nearest quotation is 31s. In Fo-
reign or East India Sugars there were no sales reported.
COFFEE.—The advanced season for export, and the convulsed
stare of the money market, prevented any business being effected
In Coffee last week ; some descriptions could be purchased at lower
rates for money, but generilly no parcels were pressing on the
market. There were no public sales of Coffee this forenoon, and no
purchases by private contract arc reported.
HEM p, FLAX, and TA LLO W.—The death of the Emperor
is much talked of among the dealers in Rossian produce, hut it has
not had much effect on price. The new Tallow yesterday was
355. 6d ; new Hemp 434 ; our quotations of Fla: were the last
realise; prices, but they are nearly nominal.
RUM, BRANDY. and HOLLANDS.—The prices me nomi-
nal ; the purchases lately are ft Inconsiderable to enumerate.
TOBACCO.—There are no sales of Tobago worth reporting.
OILS.—The quotations are nearly ;misdeal ; the few Weis made
are at prices a shade loster.
IRISH PROVISIONS are at nominal quotations.
London, England, 1825-12-21

MEXICO AND SPAIN.

[ From the New lurk Advertiser, Nov. WI
The late circular of the Pope addressed to the Mexican
people has received a severe criticism from other quarters
beside the Congress of the State. The Bishop of Puebla
has published a pastoral letter to his diocesans on the sub-
ject, in which be remarks, that his Holiness has been de-
ceived with regard to the actual situation of the country,
anal believes the inhabitants to be in a state of insurrection
and disorder.
" But 1 will not tire you, beloved brethren," says the
Bishop, " with long preambles and digressions ; this is a
business which is to be resolved by facts; and as I have
noted them upon the pontifical letter, I will give you my
respectful comments in the same order."
The Pope presumes that his encyclic " sent to all the
Bishops in the Catholic world," on his " elevation to the
throne of St. Peter," has been received ; but the Bishop of
Puebla states, that it has not found its way into Mexico,
because the Spanish Cabinet have not chosen to hold any
communication with Mexico, even on subjects of religion.
He also adds, that if the Pope does not open a direct channel
with that country, he can have no communication with it;
but such is the situation of things, that it is difficult to tell
how his Ilonness, after the principles he has professed on
the suljtheecttboef. revolutions, can preserve consistency with-
out acknowledging the Republican Government as the
powers
The following extract from the Papal Epistle will show
what misrepresentations, prevail even in the palace of the
Vatican:—

Text.—" Truly, with the most bitter and incomparable grief,
proceeding from the parental lure wish which we r Rand you, we
have received the meurnful news of the deplorable condition
to which rebellion has reduced the State as well as the Church,
excited by enemies; bemuse we know full well the injuries
which result to religion when the tranquillity of a people te dis-
turbed."
London, England, 1825-12-21

RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS.
By Mr. EVANS,
At his House, N 0.93, Pall-mall, THIS and TWO foll Owing
DAYS,
COLLECTION of Rare and Valuable BOOKS,
including Shakspeare's Romeo and Juliet, extremely rare,
1599 ; Shakspeares Merchant of Venice. first edition. very rare,
1600; Shaltspenre's Much Ado About Nothing, first edition, very
rare, If.oo ; Catholicon sive Lexicon Latin's Lingux, first edition,
and the fourth book printed with a date, 1460 ; Ovidii Opera,
Vicent. per Lichtenstein. 1400; Cesaris Opera Jenson, 1471;
Galerie tics Tableaux du Duc d'Orleans, 3 vol. ; Cabinet du Duc
de Choiseul, uncut; Cabinet de Poullain, uncut; Physica Sacra,
3 vol. with 730 prints to illustrate the Bible; Perrault, Hommes
Blusters, 2 vol. large paper, portraits ; Annual Register, 66 vol.;
Chalmers's Poets, 21 vol.: British Essayists, 93 vol. &c. &c.

AVIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have ob-
tained the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the
Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine in removing
obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female
frame is liable, especially theme which, at an early period of life,
frequently arise from wart of exercise and a general debility of the
system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove gid.
dines, and nervous head.achc, and are eminently useful in windy
disorders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpita-
tions of the heart.

Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of au-
thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the name of
"C. heareley," in writing. Sold wholesale and retail, in London,
by Wightman and Cramp, 24, Paternoster-row, removed from
Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newberry and
Sons, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Chureh-yard ;
Sanger, la, Oxford-street. opposite Bond-greet ; Evans and Son,
Long-lane. Smithfield; Johnson. Greek-street, Sobo;.Butler
and Sons, Chcapsicle; Godfrey Windt's, Bishopsgate.street ; IL
hlackrill, 33, Whitechapel ; and by all Country Venders, at
2.5. 9d. per box.
aa' It is necessary to inform the public that Kearaley's is the
only original and genuine Medicine, and has been prepared by
them for more than thirty years.