biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-08-27

BRADIrORD COifli FTIS ANb WEAVERS.

The n personal discussions" between the masters and the
men at Bradford seem, as we apprehend, to have led to no
satisfactory results. The, dialogue, indeed, between Mr.
Rand, one of the firm with whom Tester worked, and this
operative agitatof, is instructive, for he exposes some of
the objects of the Uniotis. The primary brie, Ito says, is an
advance of wages ; the next, an equalization, or that all
artisans and mechanics should have the same. He also
declares that the " Unions" are so connected, that the
workmen in one town can effect a turn out for an advance
of wages in another; and he adds, after declining to state
how this effect may be produced, that it is the determina-
tion of workmen to attempt an equalization of wages in
all towns in this part of the country. There is every reason
to believe that this attempt will be made, and that the
subscriptions received by the Bradford turn-outs are re-
ferable to such an understanding among the different
trades. Upon the ultimate consequences of ptittuing a
general system of combination, Tester is exceedihgly cava-
lier. According to him, " Manufacturers mutt o?dj now
give up one sort of manufactures, end turn to andther,"
then they must only "lose their capital," and last they
must only " rest still," so that war between the masters
and men is to be carried on ad internecionrm. The tailors
at Bradford, we have been informed, boasted when the
combers and weavers struck, that they should hereafter
follow their example, and obtain 21. per week each, for
working ten hours a-day. It is, however, but fair to men-
tion, that many of the cambers and weavers have long since
repented of the course they adopted, but still have held
out through great privations, rather than yield the princi-
ple contended for. When these proceedings shall end, we
cannot conceive. The following letter from our corre-
spondent gives small hope of a speedy reconciliation :
" Bradford, Aug. /4, 1e23.
"No alteration has taken place since last week in the
affairs of the masters and workmen. The masters have had
no further meetings, but the men met, as usual, on Mon-
day last, at Fairweather green, and the weekly allowance
to the men was increased from Ga. to Is., and by this it
appears that their funds improve progreasively.--.Leedr
Intelligencer.
London, England, 1825-08-27

TLIVILLING TO DUBLIN, BY WAY OF
LIVERPOOL.

CABIN FARE-ONE GUINEA.
The DMILIN and LIVERPOOL STEAM NAVIGA-
TION COMPANY'S VESSELS sail regularly from Liverpool
hr the Custom-house Quay. Dublin.
Tte fast-sailing new STEAM PACKET, MONA, every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, with PAS-
SENGERS ONLY.
The MERSEY and LIFFEY, with GOODS and P. 15.
SENUERS, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI-
DAY.

R'ILLIAII LAIRD. Agent, 10. Watee.atreet. Liverpool.
J. 044 W. RANKS, 12. Eden Quay, Du4lin.
London, England, 1825-08-27

VII.

In two volumes !Ivo. price 11.165. boards,
A NEW DICTIONARY, ITALIAN AND ENGLISH—
ENGLISH AND ITALIAN, with the Equivalents in French,
by Stefano Egidio Petrooj, Member of the Grand Italian Academy,
and John Davenport.
.)lore than fifty yeen have now elapsed since the publication of
Baretirs Dictionary, which, although pmfessedlytompited from
that of the Della Cruets, does not contain all the words found even
its that Vocabulary. This imperfection we, rendered still more
serious by the subsequent appearance of the copious Dictionary of
Alberti, which included several thousand words more than any
other lexicographical work of the Italian language. The meagre-
ness and poverty of Ilaretti's compilation thus became so apparel*,
that nothing but the want of a superior work of the kind could have
insured it so large a share of public patronage. In the Dictionary
sow published by Mr. Petronj, will be found, not only all the
words contained in the Della Cruses, and Alberti, with their equi-
valents in French and English, but also many new ones of recent
introduction into the language, together with the philological re-
marks of Monti, one of the most celebrated Italian critics. Mr. P.
also, for the first time, has merited the exact pronunciation of every
Italian word, the irregularities of verbs, the doubtful plurals of
nouns, &c. &c. Mr. Davenport has rendered the second volume
particularly useful to foreigners, by marking the accentuation of
every English word, and by the addition of a Synopsis of English
Grammar, founded main the principles of the best modern Gram-
marians. An impartisi public will readily perceive and appreciate
the decided superiority of the present work over its predecessor, and
the great advantages which it affords to all who are desirous of per-
fecting themselves in the harmonious language of Italy.
A third part it now in the press, containing the French, Italian,
and English.
London, England, 1825-08-27

DULWICH, SURREY.
Elegant Villa Residence, with Offices of every description, lint.
houses, Conservatory, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and ptrk.like
Paddock, the whole about 47 acres.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRAC"r, by
WINSTANLEI and SONS, n•Valuable and truly de-
sirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, hell. under Dulwich College
for 45 years, consisting of an elegant Villa Residence, situated in
the much admired village of Dulwich, only 5 miles from London,
with capital stabling, coach-houses, and other offices of every dcno.
mination. The house is of chaste elevation, judiciously placed at
a convenient remove from the road, and contains handsome en.
trance ball, breakfast parlour, eating room 25 feet by 19 fret 6
inches, drawing room 23 teet by 16 feet flinches, boudoir, library,
it principal bed chambers, 2 secondary ditto, ladies' dressing rooms,
store closets, &c. and a convenient arrangement of excellent do-
mestic offices. The detached oaken include capital stabling for six
horses, standing for two carriages, harness rooms, men's chamber,
pheaaantry, billiard room, &c. The land is disposed in a park..
like paddock, ornamented with noble forest and other trees, and
a tine sheet of water. The whole is now in perfect order. fit for
the reception of a family of the first respectability, and amply sup-
plied with water._ _ _

Alen a GENTEEL HOUSE, garden, coach-house, and stable
ad.itiinitig, let to a respectable tenant.
ro be viewed by cards only, which with further particulars may
be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-08-27

office of Genertlistimo of the opo ine9ns, wide!' wai altd
claimed by Mavrocordato. The new government, entOar-
ragged by their conflicting interests, tried to balance them.
Colocotroni openly expressed his discontent at finding his
services, as he conceived, not duly appreciated, and from
that time fought as an independent chieftain.
In a conversation which he had with an European of-
ficer, he said to him, "IWho are these new men arrived to-
' day in Greece, who have engrossed all power, and who
iiould give us laws? What are their right• to command
us ? is it because they have gained in Etitdpe hnewledge
that is refused to the inhabitants of this unfortunate land ?
'lt it with choice language, and softer mannrs, that
Iwe shall free ourselves. It is by steel, and by that bravery
and experience which we have acquire.: through set•cre
trials in our mountains, in times when they were enjoying
all the refinements of civilization."

COMBINATIOA':

At the last Rotherham St:along, G. Entail, C...Mits-
gresre, S. Labron, S. Goodiscai, I'. Wilson, H. Shaw, and
W. Nicholson, were charged, with 3 riot, and assaulting J.
Whittaker and R. Barrowclough, On the dth of June last.
There had titian a turn-out of the shoemakers of Barnsley,
and the prosecutors wee in the•liabit of going from Wake-
field to work at y for Mr. Dodaworth, Who had a
shop at either town, every Pfonday tterning, and returning
on the Saturday evehing. On the morning in Question,
the prosecutor, in company with a man named Fordham,
were met by the defendants awl a number of others, at the
Ship Ipn, about a mile from Barnsley, on which the mob
set tip a shout, calling them Black Sheep and Scabs. IVliit-
taker ran off, but was Pilloried by the mob; who,
on overtaking him, beat bim Severely with a bludgeon,
broke his head, gave him a black eye, and kicked him
dreadfully on tbedy, threatening to kill bin, and gull his
liver out ; and made him promise never to go to Barnsley
again during the turn-out, without a card from Me Turn-
Wit Society; at theses:le time observing, that they had set
.11stetieeit every entrance to the town, so that they could
not go ifl without being detected 4 The prosecutors, Bar-
rowclough and k'orilham, met with similar treatment. The
priaonfri said the attack was merely made in their own de-
, fence. The Jury, without retiring, found the prisoners
Chilly. Wilson, Nicholson, and Shaw, the three persons
who actually committed the offence, were sentenced to nine
months, and Muagreave, Labron, and Goottison, to nix
months' imprisonment in Wakefield House of Correction.
Elnisall did not take his trial along with the prisoners, but
has excused on a surgeon's certificate. He is to be tried at
the next Sheffield Sessions,
London, England, 1825-08-27

mrsnpooL, THURSDAY EVENING.

Wind S. E.—High Water, 69 m. P.S.
Arrived the Mount Vernon, Bunker, from New York.
Soled }mentor the Lonisiona, Waterman. fit New York
Hope, Vernon.' for Pernambuco; Jane, Wylie, for Arorsbn s;
C. n:ordia, Humble, for Elsinore; 51argarcita Menne. Nelsen.
for ditto: Aleancon, Heron, for dittos Susanne, Guietior, for
Haire; Congress, Asbridge, for Mir imichi; Combatant, B, enet,
tor ditto; Pheasant, Banks, forfNeofoundland : George., Robin-,
for Philadelphia ; Augusta Helena, Mnak, for Rostock ;
Eilta, Laurence, for Sr. Petersburgt. : Tamer, Corlett, for New.
castle; Three Sisters. Al'Auley, for Mirninichi Jam and Mary.
Thompson, for New Brunswick; Leeds, Stoddart, for New York
Alice, Pooditeli. for Rio de Janeiro.

Sailed to.day the Forager, Hawn dale, for Buenos Ayres ; John,
Wool, for ditto ; Vittoria, G ay, for St. Thoma. ; Jane, Tucker,
'or Wisasse:t ; Margaret, Al'lntosh, for Portland; Helen, Can.
dingliam, for Newfoundland ; Carrick& Lenox. for Quebec ; In.
intim Mathews, for ditto; Golden Ikea, Estrum, for ditto;
James, Green. for Itichebucto.
The Sarah, for Bahia, and Elizabeth, for Demerara, pasacd Ho'y.
head on the 22d instant, at seven P.m.
The Thomas Dempsey and Kilsickwood. for Quebec, I aced
Holyhead on the 234 instant, at BMW. A.M. and at o le P.M.
The Marmite!, Owe, from New Orleans, miles.' from Belies
the 51 Jaly ; Jupiter, from Campeachy for Liverpool, utled font;
Belize the 4th July.
London, England, 1825-08-27

" Domus et Omens tmor."—H on.
Thy house, and lin the cup of life,
That honey.drop) thy pleasing wife.

HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend-
ship" is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason. Ly
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation. it
becomes an imperatise duty, not only to regulate the passions. but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless
instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
I.usurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition., from which the agonised
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then,
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy. muscular strength,
felicity; nor will our ad van ces a ppear q uestionable,sanct ion ed as they
are by the multiplied proofs of twenty yeses' successful ex-perience
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nsptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened. and deficient energy improved Into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intnninn, as well as in every relaxa-
tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure
speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeel-
ing empiric from the position se presumptuously taken up, we
deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; aml confident
in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of
Surgeons, we refer the raFering community of either sex woe-
ctally those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house,
where daily attendance is givea for personal consultation; and
letters from the country are immediately answered; these must
contain a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be foe-
warded to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. Surgeons.
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Lension.
• • Just published, Seventeenth Edition,
1. The sEti.IS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above
Diseases.

2. 11 YOEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.
May be had at 20, Paternoster_ row ; 59, Pali-mall : 16, Princes-
street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand, Lon-
don ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublio ; Jones, 117, Troogatg,
[Glasgow ; 61 South 11.idge-street, Edinburgh; and of ell Book-
' ellers.Prise Ls.
London, England, 1825-08-27

VIII.

In Bvo. with a Map, price 12s. boards,
81EMOIRES RISTORIQUES, POLITIQUES, ET MI-
LITAIRES, our la Revolution du Rovaume de Naples en 1820 et
1821, et sur les causes qui l'ont aminee. Par le General C►rcas-
Cosa. Accompagnics de pilices justificative', la plupart inadites.

• lx.
Handsomely printed in Arm price 18e. in boards, with a fine por-
trait of Oeiumbus, engravings of his monument and coat of
arms, and two facsimiles of his writing,
MEMORIALS OF COLUMBUS. or a Collection of Au-
thentic Documents of that celebrated Navigator; now first pub-
lished from the Original Manuscripts, by authority of the Decunons
of Genoa; preceded by a Memoir of his Life and Discoveries,
translated from the Spanish in:d Italian.

In Bvo.
,&riee-as. sewed,
NAPOLEON AND CA. OVA. Eight Conversations held
at the Chateau of the Tuileries, in 1810. English and French.

In Ilre. prie;ids, hoards.
THE DOCTRINE OF THE CHURCH OF GENEVA,
illustrated in a Series of Ramona, preached by the modern Divines
of that City. Edited by the Rev. J. Tons.

XII.
Nerdy printed in Two Voilmes, likno., with a Portrait of
Fe;:eloe, avid a Map, price He. viewed,
FENELON.—.I.I3 AVVENTURE In TELEMACO, Fig..
litiolo tradotte dal Linguagglo Femme.

inf."

In one vol. Rvo. mice I N. beard*,
LETTERS ON ENOLAND. By the Beres A. de Steel
Holstein. Of the Publishers may also be bad, the PRIIIICh Oei•
ginal, in ero. price 101. CAL
London, England, 1825-11-02

CLAPHAM RISE.

An Excellent Residence, in complete repair, and large Garden,
held for 88 years, and with immediate yoeseasion.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY. the 17th inst. at 12,
AN Excellent LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, upon
which several Hundred Pounds have lately been extended in
ornamental and substantial repairs, mid lit for the immediate occu-
pation of &respectable family • it is delightfully situate at Clapham
Rise, only two miles and a half from the City, the back views ex.
tending over Brixton and Dulwich,. with an extra piece of garden
ground at the back, upon which a coachhouse and stable might be
erected if required, having a distinct entrance from the Bedford
private road. The house contains four bed-chambers and dressing.
room, two elegant drawing.roo:ns, two handsome parlours, and
excellent dcmestic offices, with a large garden and a forecourt, held
on lease for 88 years, at a low rent.
May be viewed, and particulars had on the premises ; at the
Auction Man; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent.garden.

This day is published, in octavo. prim 61. bds.
XERCISES on LATIN SYNTAX, adapted to
1:4 Zumpt's Grammar. To which are added, Extracts from
the Writings of Muretus.
By the Rev. JOHN KENRICK,
Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgete.atreet.
Of whom also may be had.
A GRAMMAR of the LATIN LANGUAGE, by C. G.
Zumpt, Professor in the Frederick's Gymnasium, Berlin. Trans-
lated from the Germati, with additions by the Bev. John Ken.
rick, M.A. Octavo, price Os. boards.

A ROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.--This agree-
b perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Henry),
which is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head-
ach, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, dose or in-
fected air, continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by
;desire. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing
chemists, Manchester.
It sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Mew& Bayley and
Blew, perfumers, l'ockspur-strest; and retail, price 2s. 9d., b., one
or more agents, in every principal town; but it cannot be genuine
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Govern-
ment 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, authenticuetl by a similar stamp,
Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2s. 9d., or with glass
stoppers, at ss. 6d.
London, England, 1825-11-02

IDDLESEX SESSIONS, TUESDAY, Nov. 1.

In the course of the truieninarme of Mr. Hormel's claim enter-
ed the Court, and informed the. Chairmen, by desire of Mr. Justice
Park, that they were standing still atthe Old Bailey, in conse-
quence of no bills haying been returned tO them by the Grand Jury
for some time past.
Mr. l'rewin (the Clerk of the Court) explained that the fault did
not lay with the Grand Jury. who had awed the names of the pro-
secutors to the dill'erent bills for felonies laying before them to be
called over repeatedly In the eourse of yesorday, and yet, from
four o'clock in the afternoon until nine at nig it, only two prosecu-
tors had come forward.
The CHAIRMAN said, he was always anxious to do all in his
poiver to expedite the public business, and begged that any of the
gentlemen at the bar who might in the course of the morning have
occasion to go to the Old Bailey, would explain to the Judge how
the matter really stood.
The Grand-Jury a few minutes afterwards, in consequence of a
mesaagewent to them by the Chairman, came into Court with the
bills which they bad found that morning. Of these only nne was
foe a felony, ■nd the Grand Jury, in explanation, stated, that they
had caused the witnesses named on 'the backs of the reinainin&fe-
lony bilks to be repeatedly called in the course of the morning, but
none of them answered.
The bill brouglit in was immediately seat to the Old Bailey.
The CH•IRMAN, in the coursent the desultory conversation that
ensued, said it was fit that prosecutors to cases of felony should
know that the Judges had determined on allowing no expenses,
unless they went before the Grand Jury on the firk or second days
of their sitting.
At a later period of the day the Grand Jury brought about &score
of bills into Court, all nrwitich were for assaults.
The CUM /IMAM nbscoved that as loon as the Grand Jury had
got through those bills to which the witnesses were forthcoming,
he should discharge them, and artier the recagnirances of those
prosecutors and witnesses who had not presented themselves to be '
entreated.

71tornas Larkins was indicted for fraud. The prisoner WAS em.
rloyed to deliver coach pintas at the Green Man and SIM book-
ing-Ake, in Oaford-street. About a week back he received a
parcel of game to deliver at the house of a gentleman of the name
of Tut-min, and for the cartiege and porterage of which he was to
recelve2a. but by destroying the original ticket, and fibricating
a new one, ha contrived to get 2s. ful. The book-keeper proved
that he only accounted forts.
The:Jury found him Cirilty..
And the CIIAIRSIAN, after noticing the notorious frequency of
frauds of this kind, and the consequent necessity of visiting them
with severe puntaimient, sentenced him to three months' imprison.
went.
London, England, 1825-11-02

BIRTHS.

At Oxford, on the 28th ult. the lady of the Rev. Richard Ilse-
grave, Ma daughter.
On Sunday morning last, at his house in Portland-place, the
lady of James Stuart, Esq. M.P. of a son.
At Edinburgh. on the 29th ult. the lady of Archibald Mae,"
Esq. Royal Horse Artillery, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 31st ult. at St. John's, Horsalydown, Henry Jonlan. FM
of Furnival's Inn, to Mary B. S. Jeffries, niece to T. S. Balm
Esq. of Russel• square.
On the 31st ult. George M`Dermott, Esq. to Emma. Wes:
daughter of the late Mr. Robert Holland, of Charing-cross.

DIED.
On the 29th ult. at his uncle's, General Loftus's house, in
pole-street, Lieutenant William Thomas Loftus.
On Tuesday last, at Streatham, In the 34th year of his eV. th'
Rev. David Jones, M.A. formerly of Trir:OW College, Csotbri.i(v,
and subsequently of Jesus College, I)zford.
At Ramsey, on the 30th ult. Thomas Rerkenhesd, Esq. in t`:
'flat year of his age.
At Sea, in the Ray of Bengal, on the 30th of Al ay !mt. on hard
the ship Providence, on her passage from the East India.
Smith, age! 27 years, wife of John Smith, Esq. of 1/rouges. Arr.
shire, North Irma*, and of the lino of Memo. Farguasea east l
Calcutta. Am.liers".

111011 WATER AT LONDON RRITIE3HII3 DAY,
Morning. 63 min. after 5. ofigr

au
Printed ist THE BRITISH PlilltlB (Ake. by J. W. Causes',
181, Strand, and published by K. CANXOI, Baia playa
London, England, 1825-11-02

COURSE OF EXCH,
Amsteruam C. F. IS 3
[Nets at sight 12 0
Rotterdam .2 U. 12 4
' -

AAA:werp .. . ..... --:,::..1i 6-
tternbariat 24 U. 37 0
Alwia 24 U. 37 1
Pans, 3 day'sigh t 26 30
Ditto 1 U. 23 65
Dortlean x II 56
Kerlin .............«.«.« 7 0
Frank. on Alain Ex. M. 161
Potersbunth, ?bk. 3 U Of
vientia,efeetivefl.2lll. 10 0
Trieste .dttnif ... 'lo 0
-1/1/mind *7
Castir. ..... 37
15+16•6 304
IlareCoaa. 3O
lieville .... IY6i
11ibe5kar..............--....31
Zit

that the result of the deliberation% has been, the refusal of the de-
mend. The motives of this refusal are not known, but what seems
to have been the chief motive of the Divan for taking this resolu-
tion, is the rejection of similar appncations made by other powers,
so that the Porte would act with great inconsistency if It now
granted to the United Sates what it refined to Denmark Ina
Sweler.

rat some uneasiness is felt at Constantinople respecting the fu-
ture intentions of Commodore Rogers. the Commander-in-Chief of
the American squadron in the Archipelago. It seems that while
he Itats.at omyrna, he intimated that the United States would con.
sideetherefinal atheir demand as a proof of a hostile diaposition on
the pert of. the Porte towards the American flag. It is feared,
thetfrfdre, that the American squ'adron may join the Greeks. These
fears, however, seem 111 founded. for the American Commander
hartotratinly so instructions to begin a war with the Turks, and by
joining the Greelts to attack either the Capitan Pacha or the Epp.
tiaisquadron, he wculd commit an act of hostility which would
place him under a very serious responsibility. Ile must at least
Mast send a report to Washington, and wait for the answer, mean
time the present campaign will be over.
Tim Pate shows likewise some uneasiness at the arriral of the
Emmett Alcomndee on the coast of the Black Sea, and at the grand
renew which he will make of all the corps of his troops stationed
'n the adjacent provinces. It is affirmed that confidential expla.
~iimiacky, who lost no time in
nave been felt. But these expla-
._ effect that was expected from them.
distrustful. and are always afraid of the
cannot appreciate the generosity and
f Russia. and always fancy there is
from the posi.ire assurances of
•of - Divan. they would still be-
ally of the Greeks. •
11111:flEt.S, OCT. 29.
t of ldege has received the
Mahon (Mineral) :
the 31:nerva, 81111)et. 1821.
- -41 Smyrna, has just entered,
.e Egyptian fleet has rztired to
Constantinople.
y GO transports, all Austrians,
them some mistics."
London, England, 1825-11-02

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Henry Sutton, George Oldham, and Thomas Adams, Newark.
upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, mercers—J. mid W. Parsons, New.
cut, Lambeth, Surrey, timber-merchants—Joseph Lee. Crown.
Street, Finsbury, and Philip Saunders, Upper 'Worship.Street,,
Finsbury, rag-merchants—Ricbard Bußenck and Isaac Guthrie,.
Terrace, London-road, Surrey, tobacconists—William Laogmeao,
Robert Jordan, and William Scott, Teignmouth, Devonshire,
bankers, so far as regards the said William Scott—Thomu Lotting.
ton and Benjamin Hall, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street, solicitors—.
Francis 'ferule and John Rowland, Saint Columb-Major. Corn.
wall, attorners—..tnn Jones, widow, and Clement Jones, Wolver.
henals?o:s. Staiihrdshire, grocers—James Jones and John Perks.
./Tireasogistwar jewellers—Thomas Panay and William .Knoslita.
Manchester, calice-printers— William and Mary Hill Chapman,
Rodney-street, Pentenville, haberdashers—Sarah Bt am sel, Daunt
Tookey, and Charles James Bramwell, Little Guildford-street,
Southwark, leather hat-manufacturer—R. and VV. Crooksl/. Pree.
tan, Lancashire, corn-dealers—Wm. Fitchew, jun. and Charles
Bath, Somers-place, \Vest, New-road, pawnbrokers--Jmnea Hart
and John Hart, Hastings, Sussex, butchers—Mary Ann Settle,
Michael Settle, and Frances Spencer, Darcey-Lever, Lancashire,
victuallers—Charles James Fox and Thomas Bowie, Birming.
ham, comb-makers—George Carrington and Charles dreen. War-
wickshire, jewellers—John Sloane, William Leedham, Ch ,ice
Sankey, John Amor Wells, and William Barringer, St. Martin's.
cheesemongers—Samuel Sharpe and John Walpole, Market.
Deering, Peeping St. James, West Deephag, and Longtort and
beeping -Old Inclosed Fen, Lincoln, farmers—,George Cheshire
and Thomas Fowler, Tring,Flens drapers—Wm. Baynes Smi:'t
and James Jukes, Dudley. Woreeiter, iron-masters--John Bock,
ten. and John Rock, jun. King's Head-yard, Lir.coln's-Inm
coach-spring-makers.
London, England, 1825-11-02

CERTIFICATES.-Nor. 22.

John White, jun. Rishoprearmou:h, Durham, iran-fuuntle,•--.
Thorn's Thorpe De Lasso:, CanterbUry, porter-merchant— \i"ti..
liam Preston, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, brokers—Ptercy Price Hart
Roberts, High Holborn, cheeaemoager.
London, England, 1825-11-02

LOSS OF THE COMET STEAM-PACKET.

(From the Glasgow Free Press of Saturday.]
We have now in our power, by the arrival of an express,'
at midnight, to announce that the body of Mrs. Captain
Sutherland was found about half-past one o'clock yester-
day. Her marriage ring was found on her left hand. She
was coilined afloat. Mr. M`Allister, AV.S., Edinburgh,
was also found a little before three.—The body of the
former was brought to Glasgow, attended by Captain War-
ren, of the 6th Dragoon Guards, and another friend; and
deposited in the infantry barracks hospital, by the side of
her husband. They are both to be interred to-day, in the
burying ground of the Episcopal Chapel. It is with sa-
tisfaction we notice the unremitting care and attention of
the Sheriff-substitute, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Rankine, and the
' other local authorities, to the melancholy duties with
which they are intrusted.
London, England, 1825-11-02

These Estates comprehend altogether
FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES
and the annual value may be estimated at
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS.

May be viewed by applying on the premises, at Little Milton
House, and in the different Farms. Particulars had soy day prior
tattle sale, at the Stir Inn. Oxford ; Plough. Cheltenham ; S. wail,
Tetswerth ' • Red Lion, High Wyeomb ; White Hart, Benson ;
Crown, Reading; at the Offices of Mr. Holier, Tbame
Mart; and of 'Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.

In Montague-place, overlooking the Museum Garden.—A First
rate Residence, in perfect order, with immediate possession.
By Metros. ROBINS.
At the Mart. on THURBDAY. 17th inst. at 12.
ADISTINGUISHED LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE.
adapted to the most perfect accommodation of a family of
saapectabllttv. the late residence of
Mr. SERGEANT LENS. DECEASED,
Desirably situate No. 4, and in the preferable part of Montague.
place. The residence is replete with family accommodation ; the
bedchambers spacious wad airy ; the drawing_rooms (23 feet by 24)
lead to a spacious stone gallery overlooking the
MUSEUM GARDEN;

The Tilting parlour and horsey are of a erevespendes, deseettOgme
and the domestic arrangement is so complete, as to leave nothing to
be desired. The Estate is held of the Duke of Bedford, fur a term
of about seventy years, subject to a reserved ground rent.
May be viewed with tickets until the sale, and particulars had on
the premises; at the Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1825-11-02

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM. H OUSE, OCT. 31.
SHIPS ENTERED Istwakna.—The Fortuna, Beug,l'rom Stral-
sund : Belle Alliance, Willman, from Wooten; Fortuna, He en,
from Dortrecht ; Julia, Sergant, from Guernsey ; Belluncle,
from Standgate Creek ; Ann end Mary, Woo, from Mem(' ;
Speedwell. Holderness, from Smidgen Creek : Triton, Carter,
from Seville; Amity. Alderson, from Archangel ; Daphne, Browne,
from Hamburgh : Hope, Rider, from Matanzas ; Neptune, Har-
rison, from Archangel; Rival, Tofu, frani Dantzie ; Aurora,
Torbiornsen, lion, Frederickstadt ; Craigie'rar, Ray, from Dantzie;
Medusa, Kirov, from Memel ; Ocean, Scott, front Belize ; Snares.
brook, Hart, from Hamburgh; Buxton, Pearson, from Quebec;
Rose in June, 31essuy,- from Guernsey ; Providence, Resuming.
ton, from Calcutta; Richard and Ann, Way, from Dublin;
Salacia, Harris, froth Dundalk ; Atlas, Pearse, from Dublin ;
%Waterloo Packet. Sexton, from Cork ; Betsey, Richard, from
Ross ; Nelson Packet, Coates, from Cork ; Minerva. Moppert ;
Princess Royal. James • and Puke of Wellington, Mahan. front
Limerick ; Diligence, 'Griffiths, from Galway ; Anna, Heard,
from roughal ; Ebenezer, Varwell, from Cork; Lord Nelson,
Niebolas, from Waterford ; and Friends, 31'Pherson, from
Galway.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Robert and Sarah, Greenwell,
for Haniburgh ; Thereon, Terre, for Antwerp ; Sultan, Fill, for
Trieste anti Smyrna ; Thetis, Mauglian, for Hamburgh ; Harriett,
Morley, for Leghorn ; Vittoria, Sisk. for Jamaica; Thetis, CAIN
for Lisbon ; Hannah, Stone. for St. Michael's ; Minerva, 3loppett,
and Duke of Wellingtoa, Wishart, for Limerick ; Nelson Packet,
Coates; Waterloo Packet, Sexton ; and Sunbury. Crowe, for
Cork ; Salacia, Harris, for Londonderry ; Richard and Ann, Way,
for Polka ; Hymn, Brown, for Cork ; and Eclipse, Godfrey, for
CLEARET OLITIVANDS FINALLY AT GRAYESEHD.—The
Pyramus, Brodie. for Teneriffe ; Nymph, Martin, for Smyrna;
Cuxhaven, Windt, for lla•nburgh ; Vergraask, Ballechr. for
Bremen ; George Halbert, Drysdale, for Antigua; Laurel, Dun-
lop. for Bermuda; St. Felix, Rieper, for Copenhagen ; Cane
Grove, Thompson, and Chieftain, Pattison, for St. -Vincent's ;
Governor Harcourt; Mason, for Jamaica; John Dory, Forbes, for
't. Michael's ; 31eduse. Lobbing, for Antwerp ; Donee Castle,
Hart, for Hamburgh ; General Murray, Clark, for Oporto; Poca.
liontaa, Bancroft, for New York; Enterprise, Bridge, for Jamaica;
Elizabeth and Mary, Craig, for Grenada; and Merntrius, Ericsson,
fur Uddewalla.

CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The FuTIUIIII, ORION, for Ferrol ;
Ileureux Liipuir, Derail, for Havre and Rotten ;
Jammieson, for Hamburgh ; Susanna, Tregarthen, for Terceira ;
Commerce, Fournier, for Calais ; Hector, Howlett, for Jamaica ;
Indian Chief. Cochran, for Baltimore; British Colony, Hann. for
Trieste; Enellautreir, Taylor, for Madeira, Rio Janeiro, and St.
Vincent's ; Water Lily, Bruce, for Jamaita ; and Dorchester,
Burgess, for New Orleans.
London, England, 1825-11-02

A I,MA NACKS.

On the 20th inst. will S. published, pries 3s.
THE PROPHETIC ALMANACK for 1846 • which,
besides a most complete Monthly Calendar, with the daily
itising and Setting of the Sun, the Equation of These, and the
Changes and Phases of the Moon and Planets, will contain copious
' Philosophical Solutions concerning Atmospheric Peculiarities, con_
netted with Prognostications of the course of Weather likely to
result; also, a Monthly Series of Precepts, Warnings, Predictions,
Injunctions, Exhortations, and Incidental Reflections; preceded
by a Register of the Notable Aspects and Ominous Signs of each
Month, indicative of the Celestial Influences by which the annual
and consequent Tram of Moral and Polftical Events, as astrologl.
rally signified, is judicially extracted. From the Manuscripts of
Sir Wilton Brecht*, Part K.T.R.
The Question.—" What sign shall there he ?"
Christ's A niwer.—" And there shall be signs In the sun, and in
the moon, and in the stars; and upon the earth, distress of nations,
with perplexity ; the sea and the waves roaring ; men's hearts fail.
ing them for fear, and for looking aftes those things which are
coming on the earth."—St. Luke, xxi. 25, 26.

-tr:.l. On tits puhlislind. price &-
THE SPORTING AL A ACK. and OLYMPIC anat.
AIERIS; computed for the Second after Leap-year, and for the
Year of Christ, which, in addition to a C.tlendar of Anniver-
saries, and Tables of the Solar, Lunar, and Planetary Aspects,
contains Events, Incident., Anecdotes, Memoirs, Records. and
Miscrllanentss Intelligence of all kinds, interesting and valuable to
all Orders of British Sportsmen; among ahieh, itithis First Im-
pression, is given a• Set of Rules and Laarnplee. to teach the Art
and Mystery of Cosa.betting, so as to insure Winnings on a Plu-
rality of Events. By a Yorkshire Gentleman.
Printed for Knight and Lacey, and C. Stocking, Paternoster-
row; and sold by all Booksellers and Almanack Venders.
London, England, 1825-11-02

RECAPIT L LATICr'i

Saved . .
Dead bodies found .

Accounted for -

THt LATE MURDFRS AT BIRTLIE-CCM BAJAEORD.-4
The third adjourned Inquest was held on Wednesday last ;
but in consequence of the absence of a witness, who sea..
cited to prove an alibi, on the part of Ralph Weston, the
man accused by John Diggle, the decisive inquiry was
again postponed until yesterday, when a stonemason,
named Steen Smith, who is a man of character anti re-
spectability, deposed that Ralph Weston came to his house
at about half-past six o'clock on Saturday evening, the Et
instant."(the night on which the murders were committed)
and that he slept there with one of his sons, and did not
depart till between nine and ten o'clock on the Sunda!
morning. Weston was accordingly discharged, and a ver-
diet returned by the Jury of " Wilful niurder againstJuhn
Diggle tnul other persons unknown." The prisoner wu,;
then committed on the Coroner's warrant, and detivered
into the custody of Jonathan Chadwick, constrible of Noyton.
(the officer that apprehended him), who last night arrived
with his charge in this town on his way to Lancaster, and
lodged him in the dungeon till this morning, when they
proceed to their place of destination. Wt hadthe curiosity
to visit Diggle. He is a fine healthy looking young man.
about five feet six inches in height; but with an. over-
hanging brow, and a stern cast of featores. He evidently
laboured to assume a carelessness of manner ; but (reverie
and heavy sighs broke forth, of which he was aomeuines
apparently unconscious ' • but when he endeavoured to.sup-
press them, they turned to a groan, and he seemed roused
for a moment to a state of self-government; /et a relapse
was soon perceivable, and his eye sharply glanced upon his
observers, and surveyed, with s wild and hurried look: this
apartinent in whieh he was confined. He confes.es that
hawks a participator in the robbery ; but affirms that ha
waited for Weston in a meadow near the ionise of the mu r.
dered persons; and that on his (Weston's) recurs. hn
asked Idea " what he had done 'em." meaning poseCesis
and his wife; to which Weston replied, " I've huff 'eta,
but not killed ;" but this statetbent, there ia-yverr
reason to believe, is entirely false.....Bvlton Express, Opt,
London, England, 1825-11-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PoRTIIKOUTH, OCT. 31...-Arrived the Speke transport, with
detachment* of Royal Marines, for the Chatham and Woolwich
Division, from Bermuda. The following passengers came by the
Speke : Major NMl°!son and Lady, Major Dray. Captain Horn-
-1 brook, Lieut.'Whyloch and family, Lieutenant Webb and family.
Lieutenant Evans and family, Lieutenants Moore and Layton, of
the Royal Marit.e,, Lieutenant ill'idurdo, R.N. invalided from
the Valorous.

His Majesty's ship Hussar was refitting for the Barha,loes sta-
tion. The Valorous was to sail in about ten days for Newfound.
land, thence to embark the Commissioner for Jamaica.
His Mt irsty's ship Sappho, Captain Canning, struck on a rock
going into Halifax harbour. from Bermuda, and received so mum
darling', that, after • careful survey she was condetuned. Captain
Canning is coming home.
London, England, 1825-08-18

---
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Doke of Rutland is entertaining the Duke of York and a
party of Noblemen on a grouse shooting excursion, at his seat in
Derbyshire.
The Earl and Countess Cowper bave left town for their seat
Pansanger, Herts.
The Earl of Besborough has arrived at Leamington Spa, from
• tour.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey left town yesterday, for their
Peat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire.
Lord klelbount left town yesterday for Earl Coleper's Dept, Pan.
singer, Harts.
The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter left town yesterday for hsr
seat at Roehampton. •-•
Mr. and kin. Derwin arrived yesterday at Jordan's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from their seat in Derbyshire.
London, England, 1825-08-18

DRITISTI FISHING COMPANY.—We are desired
10 inform the Public. trot no further Applications for Shares
in the shove Company will be received after five o'clock on
titTURDAY NEST, except frown Persona residing In the
mint.
(Signed) AMORY and COLES,
Throgmorton-street.

ONDON, FALMOirTFI, MADEIRA. and LEE-
Li irARB ISLANDS STEAM NAVIGATION COM-
PA NY.
Capital 100,0601. in 1,090 Shares of 100 E
'lumens—Messrs. Everett, Welker, Maltby, Ellie, and Co.
3, Mansion-house4treet.
Aselleations far Shares will be received told' TO-MORROW
si Mr. J. F. Stakes's, n, Change-alley, and at the Bankers.

I ONDON SEA RAVI COMPANY.—Capital
Li lag 0001. is One Thousand Shares of 1001. each. Deposit
l't ter Shoe.
This Aiereciation is formed for the mirpose of conveying Sea
lcster. by vessels properly constructed, for which a patent will be
, 'Allred. for the use of private houses, hospitals, &c. and for
PubSc Baths. in Sic or more different parrs of the Metropolis
caomunicating with the Thames. The outlay is accurately esti-
:owe at MOW. which will provide the following Baths :
RN %Vara, at Its. &I. foe one year - - £19.11:2
idlo Private Cold, at Is. 6d. for site months - 0,823
1,0141. in hil or more Plunging Baths, at Is. for 6 months 0,100
Dai'y ants of 100 tuns, at tos. less espenses 6,153 •

Ettamed Annual Exper . •

Ne 4 Gala per annum . . - F 23,000
fireraret rill issucd in a few days. and applications for
owge post-paid, received by W. C. Pearce, Esq. Solicitor tithe
taderny, Sa, tifgat Wes, City. -
ICFANT.B.AL AMERIC.I (FORMERLY CALLED
"GUATEMALA").
Nittt fa_ *shy given, that the Undersigned, Me. Rarebit,
Pariqg, Rtfteda& and Company. in exercise of the powers
mined m them by the Government of the Fedora; Republic
o.ntrid Amelia', beating data the 17th day of December,
Ili, id% on MONDAY, TM day of August instant, at One
prer,lsely, at their Office, No. IL New Broad-street,
tt,tvell tO TREAT for the SALE of CERTIFICATES of
OR:AG tTIONS of the GOVERNMENT of the FEDERAL
i'F,PfaILIC of CENTRAL AMERICA, to the Amount of
nIL MILLION FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-
i;f:LIT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-
.NI: POUNDS EIGHT SHILLINGS STERLING, bearing
iNTIIREST at dot RATE of SIX POUNDS PEE CENT.
I'Llt ANNUM.
Patio desirous of making proposals for the pnrchase of the
timid Certificates of Obligations, arc to do so by tender. to be
daitertd at the ahove4riontioned Office between the Hours of
ivelte and One o'Clock on thc• said lid day of August inst.
The form of the said Certificates of Obligations may be seen,
sni forms of the Tender may be had, on application at the above-
antlered Office on any day after the 14th dap of August inst.
Y Tonle: will be received except in the prescribed form, nor
yloticed swiss the parties or their agents attend.
HARCIAY, HERRING, RICILIRDSON and CO.
Rh. U. tie, Broad-street, Aug. 10,1823.
- •
London, England, 1825-08-18

• RUSSIAN IMPERIAL UXASE.
The following was yesterday posted at Lloyd's:—
COPY OP AN IXPERIAL UNASE,BY WHiCit TUE DIVING COM-
PANY OF ST. PETERSHITROII IS DEPRIVED or ALL ITS
PRIVILEGES IN TILE DUCUT OF FINLAND.
" We, Alexander the First, by the grace of God Emperor and
Autocrat of all the Russian, Grand I hake of Finland, Re.,
" Do hereby make known, that our Senate for Finland having
humbly addressed to us a representation, reporting in how far the
privileged Diving Company, established at St. Petersburg!) in
the year 1750. for the purpose of rescuing ships and craft wrecked
or suffering loss on the Russian coasts in the gulf of Finland, is
empowered, in consequence of said privilege, to exercise at present
any exclusive right of diving or salvage within the limits of the
province and Government of %Vyborg; and after taking the humble
opinion of our Minister of Finance on the subject, we have been
graciously pleased to declare that the right of salvage of wrecked
and stranded vessels on the mast of the Wyburg Government,
which was granted to the said Company under the former Go-
vernment of the province, shah, in cousegruence of the altered OT-
gaßilstion of said Government, from henceforth entirely tease;
and that on all fUture occasions of losses at sea in thit district,
the salvage shall be effected in like manner as in thereat of Finland,
which is to serve as a guide to all whom it may concern.
" Signed by the Senate appointed for Finland, in the name
and as the will of his Imperial Majesty.
'litalslogfors, 10th March, 1025."
11112 m—By letters from St. Petershurgh of the 17th (29. h) ult.
it was the general opinion of the Russian merchants that the Diving
Company had ao right to act in any part.
London, England, 1825-08-18

COUNTY OF NORFOLK

The Radmere Farm Estate, iiieluaing7ol;7l7res of rich Arrble
and superior Grazing Land, situate within 10 miles of Brandon,
In the pariah of ilockwold.cum.lVilton, also a tight of Fishing,
Free Public-house, Sm. and bounded by the River Ouse.
fly Alessrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite she Bank, on WEDNESDAY
NEXT, at 12, by direction of the Trustees,
A N Unusually Eligible FREEHOLD INVEST-
M ENT. comprehending
THE RADAIERS FARM,
consisting of very superior land, including (and of very rich arable
and grazing lands) altogether near
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES,
Idesirably situate within 7 miles of Mildenhall, 10 of Brandon, 14
from Ely, and 23 from Lynn, all considerable market towns, with a
navigablel communication to each. It is, probably, one of the most
compact Estates in this county, entirely within a ring. fence, and
hounded by the Little Ouse. or Britmloa River; with suitable
' farm-house, and all requisite buildings.' On a Lease determinable
in six months from October, 18211, at an exceedingly low rent of
430!. The present estimated value is
SIX HUNDRED POUNDS A-YEAR.
There is also a right of fishing attached to this Estate, and a well.
accustomed %.üblic-house. A considerable portion of this valuable
property does not pay parochial rates, and It Is known to possess
a stratum of very tine clay for brick earth. Tue Loadon Coaches
pass daily within four miles of the farm.
Particulars may be had, any day prior to the sale, of Mr. Wil.
kin, Solicitor, in Ai ildenhall ; Mr. Day, Solicitor, Norwich; Al essrs.
Evans and Archer, 6olicitors, Ely; Mr. C. Willett, Banker, at
Brandon ; Alr. Shillito, Land Agent, Bnry St. Edmunds ; Meows.
Rogers and Currie, 20, Lincoln's Inn•fields ; Mr. Yatenian, 14,
Arundel-street, Strand; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs.
Rains, Covent-garden, where a plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-08-18

Buda line df heftiness but On Mr. Ward's espialtting that the
neglect of tot having the Excise dut,iaid up. et thacinatant was,
hit having been unfortunately obliged to go into Ic hire to at-
tend the funeral of his father, and the person in his employ, with
whom he hail left the necessary directions, had mistaken one day
for another, and had let that pus over on which the duty should
have been-paid.
The Magistrate said, that this was not a cas: either that called
for any penalty, and directed that Mr. Ward should pay the costs,
which, according to the officer's calculation, was also a $4./s.
matter; but here, too, the Magistrate used the pruning knife, and
Mr. Ward bad only to pay 12s.
London, England, 1825-08-18

'GUST 18.,

TAE MANOR of LITTLE TAYNTON, Five Mr" flail
filoncrster and Twn from Newcnt, and Tao excellent FREE-
HOLD FARMS, including 330 Acre. of excellent LAND.
By Dlrang. ROBINS.
At the'Blng's Head Inn. Gloucester.. on SATURDAY NEXT,

at 1?. u Two Lots.
A Valuable FEEEIiOLIJ EST:ITE, including Two
11 very excellent FARMS, rlih stumble tarn-buildings tO
each, very desirably situate at Little Taunton. and only five mile*
distant from Gloucester, an;:prehendind altogether
3.10 ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND,
of which two-thirds is very superior pastorc land, in a high state of
cultivation, in the occupation at Mr. Ford and Mr. Ballinger, at
very law rants, producing 4851. a-year, but of the presumed
r value of mor. a-year. •
The estates may too viewed with leave of die tenants. and war-
tieulnrs had at the Ring's Head, Gloucester; the Plough lon,
Cheltenham ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covept,ganten. •
London, England, 1825-02-16

INFORMA:

F FLOATING L
glitz Corporation
sures for musing.
nagnoieL by the exhibitto
lionesnfore been shown on t
Notice thereof is liereb
god a others whom it nil
on sad after the Ist March
will be exhibited in a new
iag a single Lip,ht of great
that at the Sunk Sand ;
sown from Two Lanterns
foth discontinued. B
TklniV-Ifouso, London,
f A NFORD ('HA

- -
TRINITY
1\ TOT ICE is hereby
sunk, and now lying,
the Stanford Channel, a Gni
W. b. N. from the Wreck
and Bearings, viz.:—
Lowest-oft high Light
Stanford Light Vessel
Lowestoft Church and

bearing .
Kessingland Church
Stanford Buoy
Floating Beacon
Note--The Wreck 1
By Corn

Order of the Ito
Majesty's Excise
Office, Old Broad-street,
at One o'Ciock precisely.
About TWENTY THO
And TWENTY TIIOI,
which have been regularly
at the Eicise Distillery, St.
Catalogues to be had, at
Warehousekeeper's Office,
Thursday, the 24th, from
of sale, from ten till twelve

EAST
THE Court of Direr
Merchants of Enyla,i
Om Notice.
That a GENERAL. CO
beheld by adjournment. at
ritIDAY NEXT, the 18th i
noon, for the purpose of
HVDERAB.AD PAPERS
they respect the CO SDUCT,
of Hastings, late Governor-4

DIORAMA, REGE
Ten till Four o'Cl
INTERIOR of CHART
finest Gothic Remains still e
BOHR, which Two Views

ARRIVAL OF THE IN
/11HE Nobility itnd G
1 that this INFANT will
on the HARP on MONDA
LOON, 94, Pall-mall.

First„ Performance to corn
London, at two : the second
Admission, 2s. &I. ; Fami
(ifell under twelve of age, haJ

PROPOSED NEW STREI
CHANGE TO THE
THE Public is informet
TUS and PLANS for
he called GRESHAkIBURY
The Shares will be 100/. each,
now be made by letter. add
bill and Crook, No. N. l'o4

HOTEL GIBARDII
D E PARDON has
3). bility and Gentry who
llehasstat, that considerable Atli
moils, tending to the Comfort
and that an extra Coffee.room