biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-21

LADY ROLLE.

Magnificent blond dr:Ns, superbly ornamented ; blond and tux-
tin over a White matin trimmed mtticorit ; train of rich white wa.
tend de Naples, ornamented with blond and satin. head-
dress, teathers and diamonds.
LADV BANKS.

A tulle dress of white satin, elegantly enibroiderod wilt pearls,
and full garniture el:l.prd with the ',AMC ; the body and sleeves
trititnud with rich blond and pearls; a white t.atin ntwittau trimmed
round with costly blood, and a raised border of pe.trl, and tulle to
correspond wit h.the drew'. 11m1-drool, a coronet of kat has, blond,
;mil pearls.

LADY 1117N(l.
A dress of pink tulle over pink satin. very handsomely embroider-
ed in festoons with floss silk, and finished with bunches of roses
and silver wheat ears; mamma of rich pink satin, trimmed round
with tulle, and clasped with rotor and wheat-ears. Mad-dress,
feathers, diamonds, and blond lappets.

. ..
lrf )I‘.lli 1.: It LA I) V 1111 ()Nl' NIA /W. border of ;natl. clog:lndy intermix.sl with flowers ; train to carre-
Ele;vint rohe dress of delicate white satin, tastefully ornamented spond. Ileadsdr.so. iliamisAils ar.il feathers.
with satin and tulle. and irimined with Itrusels lace; manteau, MIRK. l'E EL.
emerald green grim de Naples, bordered to correspond. heat!- A mat„milicent gold lama dress. elegantly trimmed with lama ;
drew*, a Parisian toque, with feathers and diamonds. train to colt-61;0nd. lle.al.dress, diamonds and Itathers.
London, England, 1824-05-21

31ISS JOHNSTON

R"o►e, over a white satin under-dress, a white tulle drew, orna-
mented with tulle and variegated flowers, blond; manteau, a
white watered gem de Naples, trimmed with tulle, and flowers to
correspond.
MISS JARRETT JOHNSTON
The same.
London, England, 1824-05-21

COUNTESS OF W.lltWitK.
A superb ailscr lania dress, richlw ornatnenual iith a profusion'
of silver rosettes, with a splemlidgarnitore en tulle et Lama, over a
rich white safil, slip inimical' of rich white Rain, with garniture en
tulle et lama to correspond. Ilesti-dri,a. feathers and diamonda.
COUNTESS 3IANV!iRS.
Elegant dress of tulle over white satin, richly enibroitler.ll
Colantia, with floss silk and p...trls, decorated with blue unit silver
dahlia. tax:ell:4y g,rotip,.,l wiz!' gall wheat. Coe bodice mid sleeves
;rimmed with blond him n:anteati of rich taiirrptois satin, ele-
gantly trimmed with pools and eau. head dress, plume of
ostrich feathers and diamonds.
(Y►l'N'l'};SS OF ell [CHESTER
Elegant dress of tulle over white satin, enthro: lcred with blue
floss silk and prarls, tastefully ornamented, in g yes, with blue
satin and pearls, trimmed with Brussels lace; MAlll,lll', blue bro-
caded silk, with a correspondent bordering. Ile.datress,
Parisian toqui., with blue and white ostrich feulters unit
diamonds.

couNTEss or LISTOWEIL.
A white net and Mac satin drteoi, richly trimmed with a prOfusien
of blond Ince, and gatrnit•.tre en toile et satin, over a white satin
slip; manteati of rich white satin, with garniture to correspond.
Ilead-dress, feather, and AlAillnn,l%.
DROWNLOW.
A net drc.s. richly trimmed with gold lama bands and gold
wheat ; train, white lmit'. trimmed with gold.
VISCOUNTESS FIELDING.
An elegant white tulle dues. richly embroidered with amber silk
and pearl beads; h.dy and sleeve, to correspond, richly trimmed
with broad blond Ice, worn over a white satin petticoat robe of
rich anther grits de Naples, with a tasteful border of tulle and satin.
Head-dress, diamond, aryl femhers.
VISCOUNTESS BARRARD.

A white tulle dna, handsome ga. rniture, tastefully surmounted
with orange blotetom and nar. . i ,
ruin of rink sawn.
I' ISCOI.NT sllll3lfrl.l • • .•

Superb dre.. of tulle over white satin, richly strewed with satin
itnn en apnliqua, mile garniture, surmounted by a tasteful bor.
dering of pearls, and trimmed with Brussels lace ; manteau,pi•• k
brocaded satin, with • correspe !cnt bordering. 11ead•dreas,
ostrich feathers and (11am-rinds.
LADY JERNINGIIAM.

Dress of tulle. oielwhitesatin, ornamented with gold loops and
blond, de p horsier of gold corn and red lilies intermixed. Train
of geranium real gtos de Naples, trimmed all round with gold.
!lead-dress. superb plume of ostrich featheni, diamond tiara Leek-
lace and car-rings.
London, England, 1824-05-21

6. CONVERSATIONS on GENERAL IIIRTORr: glemo.
price 6s. boards.

day i publi.hed, Secondboardr. Editions in tact vols. Po. I/. Is. in

A MEMOIR of CENTRAL INDIA, including Malwa
.1 a. and the adjoining Provinces, with the History and copious
Illusaation‘ of this Past and Present Condition ut Countr) ;
with an original Map, Tables of the Revenue and Popelatter, A
tioolagical Hessid comprehensive Index.
By Major? Sir JOHN MALCOLM, G.C.B. et
London : Ringsbea, Pai. and Allen, Bookie: _
lass to the Hon. East India Com -patty, hall meet.
London, England, 1824-05-21

MISS JERNINGRAM.

A petticoat of white tulle over satin, rich border of silver can,
and pink hyacinths. very twitefully disposed. Train of white
watered gros de Naples, plume of ostrich feathers, and a wreath of
pink hyacinths.
MISS GEORGINA JERNINGIIAM

Was dresses' the same as her sister.
LADY DYNEVOR.

A rich embroideredpo;icCau ne;drCsa ;train, rich white satin,
trimmed to correspond.
LADV tili.lNTll.l3l.

. .....
A rich gold lama druss, decorated with roar-coloured flowers and
gold; a rich white satin train, trininicil with gold lama.
LADY C. DUNCOMBE.
. .

A white satin dress, richly decorated with blond lace; rich pur-
ple satin train.

I. %T)l' RIDLEY.

A eet dress, richly tritilnc.iwitl; ; a white satin train
TSI'l) IV/IES G itAll A3l.
White net dresses, richly embroidered with beads; rich satin
train. _ _

TWO LADIES BOYLE.
Rich embroidered white net dresses, decorated with blush roses
pink gros de Naples train.
LADY AUGUSTA PAULETT.
A dress the same ; with blue satin train.
LADY SELSEY

Wore an elegant fancy—itifiedr:ws,wiiiipink tulle, and peals in
waves, mstetully displayed with wreaths of rose d'Amour, and boo-
vets to suit, which had a very elegant effect. Body trimmed with
rich blond, and rose trantoor to sleeves. Man teau composed of,
rich pink Bros de Naples, fancifully trimmed with pink tulle and
satin ; the tout ensemble having an extremely elegant and chaste
appearance.—Head.drest, feathery and diamonds.
LADY JOHNSTON

Wore, over a white satin nndcr.drear, - Vied silver lama dresa,
trimmed with blond, &e. 3latiteau, a lilac figured satin, trimmed
with nape and satin.—head-drew, a toque wulia plume of leathers
and diamonds.
London, England, 1824-05-21

This day 14 publikhed,
TILE following BOOKS by a Lady, the Author of
Sermons to Children, at very low prices, for general

halm :

Life of Joseph Allein, a new edition, Is. lid.
Baxter's hying Thoughts., with Meditations from Oran. a new
edition, Is. id. .
Sermons, to 12iiiWren, half bound, Gd.
Ditto, with eight plates, bound, la.
31editations from Watts and Howe. Is. M.
Pocket Prayer Book, with huge additions.
Doddridge's Iliac end Prngress, Is. lid.
Sunday School Library, 1.. lid.
And the following Tracts:—
Life of Clod in the Soul of Man--Allein's Alarm to the 'Alin-
serted--The Saint Indeed—Best way to defend the Bible--Child's
First Sunday Book—Addis-ix to Soldiers and Sailors--Heavenly
Paths—The Gospel Invitation—To-Day—Sloth, or the Brest Time
Waster—lnstructions for Self-Examination—l'ome and Welcome
—Recovery (torn Sickness—Preparation for Death.
Printed and Sold by the Philanthropic Society, St. George'a.
fields. Sold also by Hatchard, Piccadilly; Simpkin and Marshall,
Stationer's-court, Ludgate-street ; Seeky. Fleet-street ; and His-
bet, Berner's.rtreet.
London, England, 1824-05-21

IkIISS RAE.

A white tulle drew withri ;iigaiWtt7ie of tulle, intermixed with
blue satin, finished with rhododendrons and white roses, and
trimmed with blond; a rich train of blue and white striped gauze,
twisted with game and Rowers. Head-dresa, feathers and port.
WYKEIIA3I MARTIN.
An embroidered tulle dress over white satin slip, very richly
trimmed down the fronts with rouleaux and pearls. and a very
beautiful double garniture with drooping pearl wheat t a violet satin
numtcau, trimmed with rich point lace, and a border of tulle and
pearls to c,-.-entond with the dress. A turban of gold and pearls,
with dino, feathers. and point Lirets.
MISS WITEHA MARTIN. .

A dress ..f t,.l.leovee Witeoatii7;iti;;;;; beautiful irerniaire
of gauze i..rge bandicoot sweet paw the body and slwevrawith
rich blond at.tl flowers I a nicnteau of pink rat* A plume otpiuk
and white feathers and blond 'riven.
MISS JANE WYKEHAM MARTIN.

The same,

►IIBa MARV AVVIERMAM MARTIN.

A tulle ;17e;is ore; Sias; satin, with a garniture of mile and min.
I:Xedwith hunches of lilac and jonquils; the body and sleeves
blond lace and flowers to correspond ; a rich lilac gees de
Naples train, and a head44ess of white and lilac feathers and Mom!
lap Pris.
London, England, 1824-05-21

31lSS HtIWLEY.

A dress ofnet over white satin. with a trimming of rouleauz mesa,
and a rich garniture with bunches of pink and whiteresesand bland
lace; a manteau of pink tigured trori de Naples, trimmed mend
with satin, &G Bead-dr:NA, a plume of white edit& feathers and
blond hippos.

MRS. G. lA)FTL'S.
A rich silver lama dress ttimmed with blond = a mantas* of white
win trimmed round with a superb garniture of Mae, intermixed
with silver wheat-ears. Head-mess, a twronet Weathers and bland
lappets.
London, England, 1824-05-21

BRIOHTON.

Valuable Leasehold HouseinChei:Olt;nitide, let at 901. per Annum,
and Throe Caresses in Rusall-square.
By WINSTANLEY sad d(Mti,
At the Mart, THIS DAY, at Twelve, la Lots, by direction of tbe
Trustees,

A N eligible and very desirable LEASVIIOLD
ESTATE, with as 'dontd pnrchming the Freehold,
°assisting of a handomais UwWhit pleb Shop, iltc. situate
No. $, Lolonnade, la of Mr.Wollastoo,
Wine Merchant, a OF I amply ninety-
seven yeses.
..
Also, THREZ ouliirater4ll , roofed In
and timbered, 'WM* es tie mulls side of Bees & spare, Brighton,
contiguous to Regaseraquese.
The Land Tax is redeemed upon the whole.
The House in the Colonnade may be seen by permission of the
tenant.
Printed particulars may be had of Messrs. G. bud H. Faithful,
Solicitors, Brighton ; at the different Libraries ; al the Mart ; and
of Winetanley and Sons, Paternoster.row, where an abstract may
be inspected.
London, England, 1824-05-21

PROTECTOR LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
CAPITAL.
THREE MILLIONS STERLING.
PRESIDENT.
The Most Noble the Marquis of LANSDOWN.
VICE.PRESIDENTI.
Right Honourable Lord R. Edward Somerset, M.P.
Honourable James Abercromby, M.P.
Rear-Admiral Sir John Gore.
Stephen R. Lushington, Esq. M.P.
DIRECTORS.
Charles Ilabbage, Esq., I.R.S. George Jackson, Esq.
Robert Campbell, Esq. 3laSor General Sir Edward Ker.
Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Cod. rison, Rare. M.P.
newton, F.A.S. Captain W. L. Maberly, M.P.
Hoary Thomas Colebrooke, George T. Nicholson, Esq.
Esq. F.R.S. Alexander L. Prevost, Esq.
Sir A. Crichton, M.D. F.R.S. George !talks, Esq.
Francis Gore Currie, Esq. tkorge Ranking, ESC,.
Thomas Curtis, Esq. Peter M. Roget. M.D. F.R.S.
Richard Hart Davis, Esq. M.P. James Scott, Esq. M.P.
John Harvey, Esq. Major-GenernlStr H. Tames.
Natheitiel Hilda*, Esq.
aentroas.
George Hathorn, Esq.; Lancelot Holland, Esq. ; Charles Saville
Wier, Esq. M.P.
BANKERS.
Mesas Courts and Co. Strlnd; Messrs. Curries, Waite', and Co.
Corahi 1.
ACTUARY.

Charles F.R.S.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.
Sir Alexander Crichton, 31. D. F.R.S.
PM Val CLAN.
Year M. Roget, M.D. F.R.S.
_ COUNSEL.

Robert Gnat, Esq.

SOLICITORS.
Messrs. lileyrick and Cox, Red Lion.sittare.
The necessary Arrangements for carryi Into erect the various
Objects of the Institution being now competed, the Office will be
Milon the Slat Instant, at No. 1, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
er= of Insurance and other Particulars will be stated in a
Prospectus, which will be ready fur delivery an that Day at the
Office.
London, England, 1824-05-21

DRAPERY AND SILK lIERCERY,&e.

TFLUTTER, in apprising his Friends and the
I • Ladies in geneal of his REMOVAL from Piccadilly to
No. 116, REEIENT.STREET, takes this oPPoelemilY of tender-
ing his thanks for the patronage he received while in the Firm of
F. and A., and strenuous to merit and secure so himself the con.
tinuance of that kind support, has, with the greatest care, selected
an entirely New and Fashionable STOCK, comprising the latest
Novelties in DRESSES for MORNING and EVENING AT-
TIRE, SHAWLS, &c. Shawl Handkerchiefs of the newest and
most chaste designs. Irish Linens, Shectings, Damask and
Diaper Table Linen, of the most approved fabrics. Flannels,
Hosiery, dcc. Having the advantage of being purchased for Cash,
at reduced prices. be flatten himself, that on inspection they will
be found unequalled in choice, quality, and prices.
Six DOOM North of the Quadrant.
London, England, 1824-05-21

Valuable Long LEASEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES,
and GROUND RENTS, producing nearly 1,6001. per Annum.By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, THIS DAY,
May 21, at 12, in Lou, by direction of the Executors and Trus-
tee' for sale,
THE valuable and eligible ESTATES of JAMES
BROWNE, Esq. deceased, consisting of
TOPPING'S WHARF, in Tooley-street, with spacious War-
ehouses, Counting House*, and other Appurtimances. let to Mr. J.
Scavell, on lease, 10 years unexpired; held of Magdalen College,
Oxford, for 30 years, from August, 1321, at a ground rent of
31.75. . _ _

A capital HOUSE, 14, in Lower Berkeley-street, Portman.
square, with Coach Houses, Stabling, and oMces, let on lease.
four years and a half unexpired, and held for 48 years, at a ground
rent of 171. Is. td. per annum.
A commodious DWELLING HOUSE, 79, Pall-mall. let on
lease, four years and a half unexpired, held under the Crown, at a
ground rent of 211. 184. 3d.
A DITTO, No. 41, Marine-parade, Brighton, let to J. Calvert
Clarke, Esq. on lease, and held for 117 years and a half, at aground
rant of 2M. per annum.
TWO GROUND RENTS of 201. per Annum each, the one
being the Ground Rent on the foregoing House, and the other the
Ground Rent on the adjoining House.
Thesery extensive PREMISES, COACH HOUSES, STA -
BLING, &e. of Messrs. CTOINWeIICr and Co. situate in St. James's.
street, Brighton, on lam to Messrs. Crosaweller and Donaldson,
near eight year* unexpired, held for the same term, at a ground
, rent of 210. 3s.

A COPYHOLD HOUSE, situate the south-west corner of
East-street, Brighton, let on a building lease, at a reserved rent of
30i.

The whole Rental amounting to 1,871 L Sa. per annum.
The several Estates may be viewed, by permission of the respec-
tive occupiers ; and with tickets, which may be had of Winstanley
and Sons, Paternoster-row particular; also of IVm. Bovill, Esq.
31eschant Tailors' Ball, Threadneedle-stmt; at the Matt; and
at the different Libraries at Brighton.
London, England, 1824-05-21

MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

This day is published, illustrated with a Map of Africa, price 7s. 6d.
in boards,

AIODERN DISCOVERIES in AFRICA ; exhibit-
iT the unprecedented extension of Scientific, Political, and
Natural Knowledge, which distinguishes the commencement of the
present Century, selected from the Writings and Travels of Adams,
Barrow, Bloquiere, Bowdich, Burkhardt, Campbell, Dumost,
Jackson, Latrobe, Lichteostrin, Park, Percival, Riley, Sabune,
Savigny, Tuekey, Tulley, he.
By WILLIAM ADAMS, A.M.
Also by the same Editor, in a uniform Mae with the above,
price 7s. lid. each,
2. 310DERN DISCOVERIES in ASIA; selected from the
Writings am! Travels of Abel, Ali Bey, Clarke, Cordiner, Ellis,
Elphinstone, Oolownin Hnbhouse, Johr.son, Kinneir, Kirk.
patrick, Dl'Lcod, Illannichliel, Malcolm, Notify, Posher,
&c.

.i:-/dOWERN DISCOVERIES in NORTH and SOUTH
A3IERICA, and the WEST INDIES; selected from the Writ.
ings and Travels of Birkbeck, Bonnycastle, Brackenridge, Brad.
bury, Campbell, Cobbett, Patron, Hall, liamboldt, Koster,
Lewis and Clarke, Lambert, Mawe, Palmer, Waller, dm
.1. MODERN DISCOVERIES in EUROPE; selected from
the Writings and Travels of Bramsen, Bright, auttesuvieux,
Clarke, 1141, Hoare, Hodgskin, Hooker. James, Mackenzie,
Ross, Russell, Skioldebrand, Von Buck, Williams, &c.
London: Primed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co:, Paternos-
ter-TOW.
London, England, 1824-05-21

MISS ISABELLA NORMAN.

...... ...
Dress of white crape over white satin, trimmed full with net and
satin, and tastefully ornamented with bunches of hyacinths: t:ain
of pearl white grog de Naples, trimmed with white satin. Head-
dress, feathers and pearls.
_ LADY CHARLOTTE FINCH HATTON.

A white satin and net dress, with a superb garniture cn tulle et
satin, elegantly trimmed with a profusion of white roses and blond,
over a rich white satin slip rnanteau of rich pink satin, with garni-
ture to correspond. Head-dresa, feathers and diamonds.

LADY LUCY CLIME.
A white net and satin dress, with a superb garniture to corre-
spond, and trimmed with a profusion of blond and cpis, en or over
a white satin slip manteau of rich pink satin, with garniture en
tulle et sole. Dead-dress, feathers and diamonds.
LADY ()NDLEY.
- - - - -

...... . , • 1
An elegant net and ',tee) dress, richt v embroidered in designs pe.
milady elegant, with a superb garniture en acier et fleurs, pro,
hotly trimmed with rich biond lace over a white *lip manteau of
rich white Ruin, with garniture to correspond. Ilead.dress, lea-
thers and diamond..

LADY PItETTYMAN TONILINE.
A beautiful net and pearl dress, profusely trinimed with rich
blond lace, and interspersed with pearls; garniture en tulle et
perks to correspond, over a rich white astin slip ; rnanteau of rich
peach-blossom satin, with a superb garniture en tittle et perlcs.
Held-dress feathers and diamonds.
London, England, 1824-05-21

1.1)v MARY

. .....
An elegant silver lama dress, with a beautiful vangated border,
embroidered in coloured crape, tastefully intermixed with silver ;
hotly aril sleeves superbly trimmed with blond lace, worn over a
rich white satin slip ; rohe of rich white satin, trimmed with a
border of silver lama, intermixed with satin to correspond with the
dress. Ileatl-dress, diamonds and feathers.
London, England, 1824-05-21

MRS. HERVEY,

A sur^rh ,ilver lama Wrcs;:enihroiceresi in shamrocks and roses:
train of white figured rn% de Naples, trimmed with tuberoses.
Ilcad-dress, feathers, dismo,,ds, and amethysts.

His Royal Highness the Duke of York, reached town
yesterday morning, from his Majesty's Palace. Newmarket.
Mrs. fluglies Ball, we behevef, was sot at the Drawing
Room yesterday.
We uniltfistand that Sir Ilenry Ilardinge and Mr. Bat-
tier have been waited on by the police, and will be required
to enter into recognizances to keep the peace.
In addition to the circumstances we have a'ready stated
relative to the burning of Lord Byron's autographical me-
moire, we have been informed that the family of the de-
ceased nobleman olll.frerl Mr. Moore 3,000 i. to deliver up to
thoin the manuscript in his possession. Mt. Moore de-
clined the pecuniary recompense thus liberally tendered.
butt assented to commit them to the flames if their pebli-
cation, on a perusal of them, should be disapproved f 1 by
the surviving relatives. Our trailers are aware of the
result—the destruction oi. these. most insetesting memoirs.
The discovery ships sailed from the Note at three o'clock
on Wednesday 'nothing. I'lle ships were visited on Mon-
day by Sir George llerk, Vescount Arbuthnot, and a
party from the Ailed' altv : aches : and by Lords W.
Thi tine and Paul, et. anti party. The men were paid
the. it wages on Tu.ralay. Commissioner l'unninghatn.
wi!li his Lady and Calmly, Sir John Gore and son, S:r
Edward (liven, Sir Richard IVilliania, Sir Charles Grant,
Colonel l'asley, of the royal engineers, Colonel Bingham.
and a large party of Ladies and Gentlemen from Chatham
and its vicinity, visited them in the course of the day.
and cheer.4l our gallant countrymen most heartily ow
leaving them. Indeed, until late on Tuesday evening,
company never ceased to throng the ships.
In addition to the Infernal bomb, now fitting with the
utmost despatch for the Mediterranean, there are two
smaller vessels in preparation, for the purpose of running
int.) shoal water to annoy the enemy during the night,
should there prove occasion to continue our hostile attempts
upon Algiers. These vessels are small sloops, both con-
mantle I by Lieutenants in the Navy, and will carry owe
mortar each. 'f he harassing nature of these vowels is
well remembered by such officers as may now be living,
• that were present at the view of Gibraltar, the Spaniards
being then in the habit of using them 'during the night
against the garrison, which was a subject al extrema. so.
noyance to them.—Star.
London, England, 1824-05-21

COOKE'STOPOGIL%

This day is published, complete in Twenty-six Volumes, illustrs.
ted with Maps and Views of the most interesting Objects in the
fitment] Counties: price tit in boards,
Fri H E TOPOGRAPHY OF GREAT BRITAIN;
or, British Traveller's Pocket Directory ; being an saunas
and comprehensive Topographical and Statistical Description of all
the Counties in England, 14 ales, and Scotland; containing a par.
tinder account of their
Situation, Mines, Commerce, Picturesque See.
Extent, Boreal', Agriculture, nery,
Towns, Flatteries, Curiosities, Natural History,
Rivers' Manufactures, Antiquities, Civil and Redo.
Lakes, Trade, Jurisdiction, Ike.
Interspersed with a variety of Information, entertaining to the
general Reader, highly beneficial to the Agriculturist, Trader, and
Manufacturer, and particularly interesting to the Traveller, Speen-
ladst, Antiquarian, and, in short, to every Inhabitant of the British
Empire.
By G. A. COOKE, Esq.
The Topography of each County is illustrated with a M and
four or more highly finished Views, and may be purchasedmt,
sopa-
rately, at the following Prices t....
a. d.
. 2 0
- 2 0
- 2 0
. 2 0
- 2 0
- 2 *

Bedfordshire -
Berkshire

s. d.

Buctinellamehire -
Canibrldgrabire
Cheshire
Cornwall -
Cumberland, and the

Lakes -
The Lakes separate
Derbyshire .
Devosetkire .
Doeset►blrs .
Durham -

- 4 0
. 2 0
- 2 0
- 4 0
- 2 0
. 2 0
. 2 0
- 2 0
. 2 0
- 2 0
- 2 0

3liddlesex (two parts) - 4 0
Monmouthshire . 2 0
Norfolk . 2 0
Northamptonshire - 2 0
NortlCAales . - t 0
Northumberland - 2 0
Nottinghanishire - 2
throtakhire - 2 0
Scotland (sis parts) -19 0
Shropshire - 2
:S.rmersetshire - 9 0
Smith Wales . - 2 6
Staffordshire - - 2 0
.Suffolk - 2 0
Surrey . 2 0
Susses 2 0
Warkickihire - 2 0
Westmorland . 2 0
iltshire - 2 0
Worcestetshire - 2
Yorkshire (two puts) - 4 0
'lsles of Wight, Guern-
sey, &c.

ampsh ire
Herefordshire
Hertfordshire -
Huntingdonshire and
nu din dshire . 2 0
Kent (two parts) - 4 0
Lancashire (two parts) - 4 0
Leicestershire - - 2 0
Lincolnshire - - 2 0
A superior Edition is primed on tine Wove Paper, and hot.
pressed, with coloured flaps; price 3s. each Part, except North
and south Wales, which are 3, lid. each.
To each County are prefixed a Map and List of the Markets and
Fairs ; an Index, showing the Distance of ever; Town front Lon-
don, and of Towns from each other; also, a copious Travelling
Guide, describing all the /toads, Inns, Distancts of Stages, Noble-
men and Gentlemen's Seats, Ac. funning a complete County
Itinerary.

. 2 0

--;:irfhe Plan of this Work hat received particular approbation,
from each County being divided into 'may Journeys ; by which
means Persons either riding, or on toot, have the opportunity of
viewing many Beauties which might nut otherwise be noticed. To
Frequenters of the various Watering Places in the Kingdom thin
Work will be found a most agreeable tiuide and Companion.
London : Printed far Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-05-21

BERKSHIRE, NEAR WANTAUE.

Eligible Frethold Estate of 214 Acres, exonerated from Land-taxf
and in part Tithe free.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, THIS DAY, May 21, ab,l2, in Three Lots,
(By direction of the Assigifees,)
1 A N Eligible and very Improveable FREEHOLD
IL ESTATE, consisting of Two Farms, containing together
about 214 acres, situate in the township of Sparshott and hamlet of
Westcolt, a very rich and fertile part of the county of Berks, in
the immediate vicinity of most excellent markets; being about 3
miles from VVantage, 111 from Faringdon, 13 from Ihley, 13 from
Oxford. Marlboreugh,'and Hungerford, and 63 from London ; in
the occupation of Mr. Jan King am and Mr. Sanwor, at exceed-
ingly low rents, amounting to 2801. per annum.
To be viewed by permission of the tenants.
Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Allen, East Ifendred,
near Wastage; at the principal Inns at Wantage, Wallingford,
Faringdon, Oxford, Beading, Newbury, and Abingdon ; at the
Mart; of Mr. Tustin, solicitor, New Ilridge.aweet, London; of
Mr. Brewer, solicitor, Vantage ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Pa-
ternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-05-21

INDIA AND THIBET SHAWLS.

lt/r, AYNARD and PYNE respectfully annotutee that
IVA_ they have RE-OPENED their PREMISES with a new
and elegant STOCK. selected from the Mist markets, comprising
• variety of Elegant REAL CASIM ERE Shawls, the admired
TH !BETS, and the most esteemed imitations, copied front the
India.

Fashionable Silks, Morning and Evening Dresses of the first
style, Silk Hose, &c.
The best fabrics of Irish Linen, and Damask Clotho, bleached
and finished in the approved German manner, with all general
Ankles of Family Drapery ; and as their leading object will be to
offer goods of the best inanufsetute, united with superior taste, and
the newest fashion, on a low scale of prices, they hope to receive a
continuance of that praferenct with which the establishment has
hitherto been honoured.
East India Warehouse, No. 8, Ludgate-atreet.
London, England, 1824-05-21

LADY JOHN MURRAY'.

A superb fiver lama ar.;o4,;icitlilerslinOiAlirczl in designs peen.
liarly elegant, with garniture en tulle et lama, and a profusion of
blond lace, over a white satin slip ; manteau of rich amber satin,
with garniture to correspond. Ilead-slress, feathers and diamonds,
London, England, 1824-05-21

DY RA MSDEN.

A white satin and ''' ' with a profusion
of rich blond lace., elegantly oritammted with gold wheat., with
garniture en tulle et snie, over a white satin slip ; mardeau of rich
white watered gr.., de Naples, with garniture to correspond with the
dress. Head-dross, feathers and distnonds.

DY ROBERT FARQUHAR.
A white satin anti net dress, tastefully ornainentcd with gold
wheat and •ariegattd flowers, garniture en tulle et satin, and
trimmed with blinsl lace over a white satin slip, with garniture en
tulle et soh:. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, with diamonds and
pearls.
London, England, 1824-05-19

GRAND LAST DAY.

CARROLL begs to lay before his, Friends and the
Public the present rich State of the Wheel, and to remind
them that SATURDAY NEXT, Day 22, being the last Day of
Drawing, and Finish of the Lottery, every Ticket and every Prise
must be Drawn on that Day. The Wheel contains
2 - - £20,000
- 2 - - 1,000
1 -.- 300

7 -3

Cents, &e. &c.
_&c.

3 per t.. , _
Carroll is the only Of ce.keeper who sold Prizes of 20,088 L
and Twenty-sir other Capitals, in the abort space of four months,
at his Fortunate Mots, 19, Cornhal; 7, Charing-Cross; and 28,
Oxford-street.

ALL MUST BE DRAWN T(BXT SATURDAY, THE
22n INSTANT.

Fr DE TWO TWENTY THOUSAND POUND
AL PRIZES, Ten other Capitals, and every other Prise, must
all be decided Next Saturday, when the Lottery will entirely
Finish.

T. BISH, of the Old State Lanny Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9,
Charing.cross, calls the attention of hts friends, the Public, to the
closing day of the Lottery, when the contents of the present Rich
Wheel win be all drawn and decided.

&minted [lndrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at his
Offices, where Nine Capital Prizes have already been mold in the
present Lottery, including Two of 20,0001., viz.:-
5,199 a Prize of .C 20.000.
19,412 a Prize of £20,000.
&c. &c. &c.

•. The Priceof Stocks is affixed hourly against Bish's Office,
in Cornhill, by which the public may see the fluctuations.

ROASTED CORN, AT FOURPENCE PER POUND.
MR.thHe
eta:louTs Levin been,
the jtalous, repeatedly
the me, calumniated by
backbiters of all sorts, for selling his superiorly prepared Roasted
Corn at Is. per pound, and accused of having gulled the public,
and filled his pocket from the earnings of the poor, helots at length
determined (although he does net wish to play the game of the old
man and his ass in the fable) to accommodate the above-named
gentry, and particularly those who esteem Obeaptiess the acme of
perfection, with Wasted Corn at one penny per quarter ofa pound,
at his :shops in the Metropolis only, for a limited period, where his
universally approved Roasted Corn will continue to be sold as
usual at Is. per pound.
The best proof (if any were wanting) of the nutritious and un.-
rivalled wholesome quality of Mr. Hunt's superiorly prepared
Roasted Corn, is this fact, that upwards of '2OO oldie most eminent
medical men in the metropolis, and three time* that number in
the country, not only recommend it to all their patients who are
afflicted with indigestion and nervous irritability, but actually use
it regularly in thin own families.
The only thing that Mr. Hunt means to say for his Fourpenny
Article, in addition to its cheapness, is, that he warrants it to be
made with good sweet corn, and roasted in a very superior way to
that with whith the public have hitherto been " obliged" at ads_
pence per pound.
Manufactory, Broad-wall, Storey.
London, England, 1824-05-19

FASHIONS IN PARIS.

The ornament of the chapeaux de paile d'ltalie is a msette of
white amain, placed on one side, the ends of ',Melt are fringed. The
gauge bonnets are Covered with plain or puckt•r.sl crape, and Dena.'
mented with a garland of flowers representirg blue-bells. The'
straw hats that are sewed are mounted with a garland n I r jardi-,
ofirre. The straw bonnets are genemlly ornamented with flowers
a rourika, the petals red, the heart of the flower black : all mix-
tures of red or rote and black are det.otninatcd rent doe.—Catir.ifr
Ettin.oit.
London, England, 1824-05-19

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MAY lA.

MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.

Mr. Tremayne and others, from the Commons, brought
up the Slave Trade Consolidation Acts Bill, the Kent Fire In-
sorAnce Company Bill, the AuNtralian Company Bill, and a num-
ber of prisate Bills, which were all road a tirat
GENEBA 1. CeAS I:03112A N 111

The Dyke el BEAUFORT preivintd a petition from a place,
the name d which we could not hear, against the General Gas
Company BBL—Laid ow the table.
COLONIAL SL,IN' ER V.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN preaented a petition from the
inhabitants of Damara. in the county of Tipperary, praying fur
the repeal of slavery in the Colonies.
Lard CALTHORP presented a similar petition front a place in
Cornwall, both of which were lail onthetable.......
London, England, 1824-05-19

THE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST.

LEES, COTTAM, and HALLEI4ha;:e on iale their
improved HAYMAKING MACHINES, with Iron Axles
and Boxes, which are unrivalled for their superior and expeditious
mode of working. Also their newly-invented Ilay-r.ollecting
Rakes, Drills, and Seed Machines (mall kinds of Grain ; Ploughs,
Harrows, and Hoes, Thrashing and Winnowing Machines; Gene-
ral Bestson's Scarifier, with all its changes ; Bruising and Chaff-
cutting Machines': also an extensive assortment of Wrought Iron
Hurdles, Gates, Verandas, kc. at their Repository, iVinsley-street,
Oxford-street ; or at the Manufactory. Cornwall-road, Stamford-
street, Lambeth.
London, England, 1824-05-19

SECOND-HAND GUNS AND PISTOLS.

T 1 GASS announces to the Nobility, Gentry, and the
LP. Sporting World, that he has for Ssle an extensive Assort.
ment of Double and Single Flint and Detonating GUNS
RIFLES, AIR GUNS, and CANES, at Half their origins/
Price, by :Wantons, Purdy, Forsyth, Smith, and all the most ap-
proved Lwidon Makers. Duelling, Holster, and Pocket Pia ola.
Shooting Apparatus of every description, &c.
In addition to his own well-selected Stock, he has purchased the
principal part of Mrs. Wilson's, late of Vigo-Lute, retired from
business.

He has also a useful and ornamental assemblage of New and Se-
cond-hand PLATE and PLATED GOODS, at very low prices,
for ready money. Duns bought or taken in exchange, ace.
1). GASS, Nos. 42 and 43, Oxford street, near Ilanard-street.

SUPERIOR HATS.

GENTLEAIEN who are tired of Bad Hata, Credit,
and High Prices, may now purchase Hats, combining
Elegance of Shape, Good Colour, Lightness, and Durability, which
cannot be excelled, as they resist all Weather, and never Spot with
Rain.

No Credit being given, and none taken, they will be sold Cheaper
than at any other House.
Merchants and Dealers who buy for Cash, will find it the
Cheapest Manufactory in London.
RICH ARDS and Co., No. 3113, Strand, opposite Cecil-street,
six doors west of Southampton-street.
London, England, 1824-05-26

ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY UNITED.
BOWDEN, DRAPER, TAILOR, and LADIES'
C HABIT MAKER, solicits the attention of Ladies and
Ganderaen who wish to be curiously fitted in SUPERFINE
GARMENTS, that his cloths will bear the inspection of the
Connoisseur, and are made up by the first workmen in the Metro-
polis. His prices are as follows, for Cash :
Superfine Coats, from 31. to 91. lOs.
Extra super Ssaon and Spanish, from 31. Se. to $l. 181.
Coloured Frocks, from 31. to 31. Ss.
Fancy Waistcoats, from 12s. to Ida.
Trowsers, from Zis. to 325.
Breeches from 235. to Ms.
Livery complete, from al. lOs. to Si.
Gentlemen's Box Coats at all Prices.
Ladies' Habits, and Children's Clothes, Dressing Gowns, Over-
alls, Hatters, and Cloaks. &c. propostionahly cheap.
Liberal advantages to Merchants, Captains, and wholesale P
chasers, who can be accommodated at a few hours' notice.
London, England, 1824-05-26

CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE SILKS, LACE, AND
HABERERY.
COW and CUMMING'S, No. 7, Ludgate-street, n-
spectfally apprise their numerous Friend* and Customers,
that they have made &considerable Reduction in the Prices of their
vaSuable and extensive Stock of Silk Goods.
Being determined to support the character their House has main-
tained for moil years, that of being the first and cheapest in
Town, in addition to their extensive aseortnsi it of Silk 51erceTY,
Ma are supplied with a splendid variety of Lace-cam, Turbans,
Fathers, Flowers, and Fancy Trimmings, at prices hitherto un-
known.
Country Dealers, Milliners, and those Ladies and Gentles en
having commissions from the country, will find this Establishment
well worth their inspection. (or price, quantity, and quality.
No. 7, Ludgate-street, 12 doors from St. Paul's.
London, England, 1824-05-26

COMBINATION LAWS.

Lord ROLLA a petition from the Magistrates of
the twenty of Lancaster, praying that mi alteration may trike place
in dill Combination Laws—Laid on the table.

MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.
LAM ALTHORP, Mr. 11100 DEN, tnd others from the Com-
mons, bermight op the County Courts Rill, the Composition of
Tithes (Ireland) Amendment Rill, and several private• Bills, which
were read a tint time.

SEPARATISTS' AFFIRMATIONS.
Lord CLIFDEN presented petitions from certain Separatists of
the counties of Wexford, Limerick, Cork, and Ennis, in the
county of Clare, praying that they may be placed on the same foot-
ing as Quakers, as to awaking affirmations in Courts of Juotice, in-
stud of taking oaths.-The petitions were severally laid on the
table.
STANDING ORDERS OF THE HOUSE.

... _
The Earl of LAUDEItOALE said, that he rose for the
of inuring, that the Peers be summoned, for the purpose of taking
the standing Ovders of the House into consideration ; and he did
to have the opportunity of proposing a remedy to what he con-
4:tired a great and increasing eviL He alluded to the instances of
persona coining to that House to solicit Bills for the formation of in.
corpora ed rminpsnies. The dare his resolution would conteen-
plate would be, first, that of a Company applying to Parliament for
a new charter of incorporation ; and the second, when a Company
came to their Lordships House to extend the powers of them. O n
these cases he should propose that the apphcation should be re.
ferred to a Committte before the Bill was read a first time, and that
tt should not be read a second time until the Committee reported
that four-fifths of their capital
i was in the Bank of England, in-
vested in Exchequer Bills, or n the funds. His object was la I
make this apply to equitable Loan Companies and Corporations of
that description. He should propose that Canal Companies,
Turnpike-road Commissioners, those having the nionagement of
navigation aqueducts, railways and arches, mooch, bridges,
ports, and harbours, and all Commissioners under local Acts, fob
lighting and Poring towns, should be exempted from the operatics+
of this resolution. The Noble Earl concluded by moving, that the
Lids be summoned for to-morrow.
London, England, 1824-05-26

LAMPS.

NEWLY-INVENT F.:ICIC/0' ENT DISSO UV ENT
LAMPS, for burning CONCRETE OILS and ANIMAL
FAT.—The great superiority of the light produced by the corn.
bustion of tallow, and most of the concrete oils, over that yielded
by the oils commonly used in lamps in England,' has long attracted
the attention of those who have endeavoured to improve our means
of illumination (vide " Nicholson's Philosophical Journal," voL 1,
quoted in the " Eneyelomedia Britannia," under the head of
" Candles.") many of whom have attempted, by various mechani-
cal contrivances, to overcome the obstacles which the want of fluidity
in those substances presented. Hitherto, however, their efforts
' have either been altogether unavailing, or so partially successful as
not to answer any useful purpose. It is under these circumstances
that the Patent Dissolvent Lamps are now offered to the public, by
whom they will be found not only capable of melting and burning
animal fat (including dripping), cocoa-nut, and other concrete oils,
but greatly preferable to the lamps hitherto used (particularly in
winter) for the burning of common oils ; the heat rendering them
more fluid and inflammable. Independent of the brilliant light
produced by the combustion of the substances before-mentioned,
other important advantages will result from their use: amongst
these, a total absence of smoke and smell, the impossibility of
spilling the material when the lamp is not lighted, and, finally, the
important saving (compared with fish-oil or gas) of upwards of one.
half of the expense—a pound of any of them being more than
equal in durability to a pint of spermaceti oil.
To be had in every variety of shape and kind, including French
and Sinunibn Lamps, of M. JOBE at the Show-room of Mr.
HETHERINGTON'S LAMP-MANUFACTORY, No. 21,
Grent Portland-street.
Fine COCOA-NUT OIL for their use, at 2s. 3d. per Gallon or
pounds.--Letters must be free of postage.

CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ERUPTIVE
DISEASES OF THE FACE, &c.
This day are published, price 3s. lid.
I,IIOPULAR REMARKS, Medical and Literary, on
I NERVOUS CHRONIC DEBILITY, RELAXATION,
HYPOCHONDRIAC and HYSTERICAL DISEASES;
containing an Inquiry into the Nature, Prevention and Treatment
of those Diseases galled Nervous, Bilious, Stomachic, and Liver
Complaints; with Observations on Icor Spirits.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, Norfolk-street, Strand,
late of the United Hospitals o St.Thoniss and Guy.
Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row ;
C. Chapple, 66, Pall-mall ; and Bowen, 315, Oxford-street.
Where may be hul,
CATON on INDIGESTION SCROFULA, and CUTA-
NEOUS DISEASES; with Obeervations on Eruptive and Scor-
butic Pimples of the Pace and Skin, price 3s.
London, England, 1824-05-26

FEATHERS, BEDS, MATTRESSES, &c. &c. at
BARROWCLIFIrS MANUFACTORY, • 41, Rogan-
Circus, Piccadilly, at the following reduced Prices ;
White Goose leathers, Ys. per pound.
Grey Goose, is.
Poultry, Is.
Mattresses, ready-made Ticks, Beds, Bedsteads, Blankets, and
Quilts, equally cheap.
Old Beds and Mattresses re-made, or taken in sachange.
The bane to be bold.
London, England, 1824-05-26

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

caFALMOUTH, MAY 23.—Arrived the Janne, M'lloneld, from
rk

---
DEAL, MAT 24.—Passed through for the River, the Windsor,
Haviside, from Chins. Came down from the River and sailed,
the Asia, Ralderatone, for India; Simpson, Simpson, for Bombay;
Glaphyra, Morton, for Antigua • Demerara packet, 1 'enables, for
Demerara; Edgar, Campbell, for Jamaica ; and Severn, Claxton,
for Madeira. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Hope, 31'lear-
lane, from Faro; Torn Cod, Borneo. from Palermo; Star, —,
from Cadiz; and Henry William, Warts, from Galipoli. The
Tom Cod sailed six weeks since, in company with the William
Pitt, Richardson, and parted from her the 24th ult. off Sardinia ;
all well.

Dov En, MAY 24.—The sloop Britannia, of Rochester, from
St. Michael's with fruit, for London, paved this morning. The
master told a Dover boatman that he fell in with a homeward
bound East Indianian in the Western Ocean, very much damaged ;
she appeared water-logged, and the commander had engaged two
schooners, one in Wait, the other laden with fruit. to keep her
company and render an necessary assistance. Of the port, the
Vyf Oehroders, Steer, from Ilavannsh ; Unice, Crea, from St.
Thomas's ; Triumph, —, from Malta; and Ruby, Corneby,
from Lisbon.

ORAVESEXD, MAT 24.—Arrived the Comet, M`Pbason, from
Madeira ; L'Atgle, Starbuek, from the South Seas ; Elizabeth,
Brady, from Honduras; and Atlas, Ottway, for China. Sailed
the Truin, Dunbar, for Archangel ; Effort, APLuckie, for Pa-
lermo; Welton, Barber, for Genoa ; Reward, Laugh, for Rini-
neur ; Hoffning, Otto. for Stettin ; Two Brothers, Robson, and
Atlantic, IValker, for Hamburgh.
CHRISTIAN/AND, MAY 7.—The Trio, road, from Cog=
hagen to London, which put into Gromstad last summer, has
sold with her cargo. The Mentor, Dumpater, from Stettin to
London. put in here yesterday. leaky, and will be obliged to dis-
chiarie. The August Wilhelm, Jurgens, from Binder= to Peters-
bur has put Into Mandeb' leaky, and is discharging. The
H nung, Mill, from Kooingsburgh to Hanaburgh, put into
alandahl yesterday, with tniesen-mat broken loos of sails, dm
HONOUR/LI, APRIL 3..—The Princess Charlotte. I.•yon, from
London, is wrecked on the Main Reef, near Tobacco Key, an this
Settlement, and it is reported she is bilged and fuU of water, but
if the weather remains moderate, part of the cargo may be saved.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 20.—The Winsley Dale, Norris, for Cor-
runna ; and Vrow Elizabeth, Minim, for Antwerp, have put
beck with damage, having run foul of each other.
London, England, 1824-05-26

scofeii AND gicaLiWli SPIRIT TRADE.

Mr. ii present— a—pet—iiion—f;or—tc Yaifir for dui
free intercourse of spirits between England and Scotland.
• DUTCH TREA't Y.

..........
Mr. TIUME, seeing the Right Hon. the Foreign Secretary in
his place, begged to put a question to him rewire to the Treaty
that had recently been entered into with the Dutch Government,
regarding the Spice Islands. The Hon. Member observed, that
he had seen a grad deal on the subject in the public prints and
elsewhere, and be wished to know why the Treaty and the papers
connected with it were not laid on the table of the House ?
Mr. CANNING said that it was not the practice in this country
to lay any treaty before Parliament until it had been ratified and
contludea. Ile was aware that a different 'moat was followed In
different countries; In America, for instance, the consent of the
Senate was necessary for the conclusion of a treaty, but accordiag
to the institutions of this country, it was not the etiquette to ac.
quaint the House with what was going forward until the treaty was
brought to a termination. Considerable inconvenience certainly
resulted from such a practice, as it was desirable that the first and
most authentic information relating to them should be gained
through the communications made to the House. Ile could
assur the Hon. Member that it was from no want of courtesy to
the douse that the information had not been given to it, but for
the reasons that be had stated. (I dear, hem.)
IMPRESSMENT OF SEAMEN.

Mr. 111'31gtiatclthai1;;Iiada petition to present, to which he
requested the serious attention of the House- It was from the sea-
faring men of Greenock, praying the House to take into its con-
sideration, and to provide some renirly against the pr. sent system
of impressment, as the petitioners felt assured that was within
the control of legislation. The Hon. :Member said, that he should
make no remarks on the petition then, as he intended to bring the
subject fully before Parliament on the Ist June neat.—The peti-
tion was then ordered to lie on the table. . _

Mr. BROVHHAM said, that hearing his Hon. friend behind
him name the Ist of June for the purpose of bringing on his into-
Lion, begfed to remind him that the West India question stood for
that erening, and he therefore hoped he would postpone it, as the
two questions would be too much for one evening.
Mr. HU3IE at first objected to this arrangement, but after a
shmt conversation, in which Mr. CANNING, Mr. BROUGHAM, Sir
J. NEWTON?, and Mr. HuME took part, it was agreed that the
I West India Question should stand for the Ist of June, and that
I Mr. Hume's motion relative to the impressment of seamen, should
Gunn on on the 7th ofJune.
London, England, 1824-05-26

EXHIBITIONS AT THE EGYPTIAN HALL.
PICCADILLY.

MEXICO BEFORE faiiiiWefEßY OF AMERICA.
THIS EXHIBITION consists of the COLOSSAL
SCULPTURE IDOLS and DODS of the ANCIENT
MEXICANS, the great Altar or Sacrificial Stone on which thou-
sands of human victims were annually immolated, Models of the
Pyramids and Temples and the original Map of the Ancient City,
made by order of Montezuma fur Cortes; and several of the Mao-
glyphic Pictures sent to the Capital to announce the operations of
the Spaniards. The whole of this highly curious Exhibition was
made under the patronage and by the assistance of the present
tiovernment, who disinterred the great Idols, which had been
buried by the tint Conquerors, for the purpose.
MODERN MEXICO. _ .

Modem Mexico is calculated to convey more information on that
interesting country, by one hour's visit, than can be obtained by
the reading of volumes. In this unique spectacle, mver by
Mr. Bullock and his son on the spot, by the p of the
Government, the astonished vit.itor is almost transported to the
country, and while tontempistinc its magnificent, and hitherto
aknost anknown capital, Its bouttiful valley, and the ter'
clad volcanic MOUPIISiDS which auiassri Jar .1111,11110 walla its

saris; saturiipr;ductions;it;;iiiendid tropicalTru—iti and vege-
tables; its quadrupeds, birds fishes, and minerals; the dresses
and costume of the country, ;he models of the various tribes of
Indians,the Indian himself in the hut and garden;—altogether pro-
duce an effect that must be seen to be understood.

MR. BARIAM"S STEAM APPARATUS for HATCH-
ING of DOMESTIC POULTRY, GAME, dm, de. may be
seen every day, in full operation, at the Egyptian Hall, Pim&Dy.
—Admiaaion One Shilling.

WANTED, by a steady, middle-aged woman, a
Situation as BAN-MAID, or HOl-SEKEEPER, in a
resepeetable Tavern, Coffee-house, or Hotel ; has been accustomed
to the business, and can have a good character from the place
she has just left.
Ad&ess Y. Z., Library, No. I, Prorldencc-buildings, New Kent.
mad.

This day is published, with a Frontispiece, price Gs. a New
Edition of

BIOGRAPHICAL MENHCILES OF EXTRAORDI-
NARY PAINTERS.
Mao, price 10s. 61. with a Frewslapiece, designeflpy Westall,
and engraved by Warren, VANE.
4t.4treit.
* Mr. FOR
Printed for William e, N
This day is published. in one volture,, optic. los. ga,
THE HISTORY OF M HEW WALD.
By the Author of " Valcrius," " mair,s• psd .. Re.
ginald Dalton."
" We talked with open butt, an,l tongue
Affectionate and true:
A pair of friends, though I wav young,
And Matthew seventy-two."

‘Voansworrn.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edloborgh ; and T. Codell,
Based, Loodoo.