biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-23

fiCISS'S %FORKS.
" Ilontinem paging nostra sapit.”
" Our page relates to man."—SllanTrat..
Just published, price :is. in boards, Sixteenth Edition,
I. r iiE /Et: IS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commentary
1 on the Diseases incident to Human Frailty, in which the
Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Efliets of Early Indiscret;on, Re.
are fully developed. Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on
Sexual Debility, its Cause, its Consequences, and its Cure ; with
some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In
Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding Subjects,
explaining them in a familiar manner.
Hy DOSS and CO. onsulting Surgeons, London.
" Natura bestir

" Omnibus ease dcdit, sfutuisMgriWerit uti.”—CLaunrag.
" Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
" lts frugal application marks the wise."
2. II VIVEI.I NA ; a Non-Medical Analysis ofsome Complstnts
incidental to females, in which are offered some important admo-
nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances,
sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially
dwelt upon. Intereting and important eases illustrate the subject.
"Quo fugit Venus ? lieu! quove color de:ens?"
Hoe. Lih. 4, Od. 12.
IVhither flies hove Ah ! where the charming bloom ?"
The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 211, Pater-
noster-mw ;C. l:happle, 411, Pall-mall; S. W. Form, 41, Prom-
dilly ; Callow and %I Non. 16, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard.
street, Soho; T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Highlty
and Son, 174, Fleet-street; Onwhyn. 4, Catherine-street, Strand,
hondoe ; Matrhett and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebrouk, Nor-
wich ; R. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's ; Shep-
pard, Caen-street, Bristol ; Bernal and Duffield. Bath ; Hatt,
Cambridge; Todd, liriggate, Leeds; rightson. Birmingham;
Trewman, Exeter; Wolstenholme, York; Dore, Liverpool;
Hump, Manchester; Jones, 117, 'frongste, Glasgow; Porter,
72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers--(Price U.)
Messrs. BOSS and CO. are to be consulted, as UMW, every
day, at their house ; and Patients in the country are requested
to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for advice
and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world.
BOSS and CO., 31.8. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street,
Fleet-street„ London.
London, England, 1824-08-23

PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

War Ofirr, August 7.
ME NORANDU W.

Ilia Itlajesty bas been pleased to grant rrtnission to the 24th
Regiment ut root to bear un Its colours and appointments. in addi-
tion to any other badges or :evicts which may have heretofiwe been
granted to the Itegintent. the word " Nivelle." in commeniuration
Of the distinguished conduct of four Companies of the late 211 Hat.
talion of the Regiment in the action in the river Nivelle, on lOth
November 11113.
London, England, 1824-08-23

ENFIELD, MIIDDLESEX•
TWENTY-THREE ACRES OF FREEHOLD AND

TITHE-FREE LAND, with COTTAGE, &e.
By IV INS'FA NLEV and SONS,
At the Mart, on TrESDA Autrust 31, at 12, in Three Lots, by
direction of the Executors of %I m. Schreiber, Esq. deceased,
LIGIBLE F1IEE1101,1) and TITHE-FILEE
A ESTATE ; consisting of a piece of excellent arable land,
containing about eighteen acres, situate in Goal-lane, at Forty-hill,
Enfield; another piece of arable land, about two acres, situate at
Cra : both in the occupation of 31rs. 11111,; and a timber and
tiled cottage, with a barn and cow-house, orchard, garden, and
paddock, containing altogether four acres, situate in Turkey-street,
Enfield, a very short distance from the high North road, in the
occupation of 3lr. Smith, Li yearly tenant.
. _ .

• .
To be viewed I days preceding the sale, by permission of the
tenants, when minted Particulars may be had at the Goat, Forty-
hill; Fallow Burk, Clay -hill ; f key hound, Enfield; Angel, Edmon-
ton; the Falcon and Four Scans, ‘{'l.ltliani tromi; of Mews.
'l'easdale and Symcs, Solicitors, Fctichuremstreet, Landon; of
11'instanley and Suns, I'aternosta.tow ; and at the 31tirt.
London, England, 1824-08-23

THEATRE'.

ENGLISH OPERA.
This Theatre was again crowded on Satorday night ;
and the opera of Der freisehatz, with the delicious sing-
13g of Miss Stephens sail Mr. Braham, delighted a moat
attotive audience. Afes rovey also, as Ann, executed the
plc allured to her with great spirit and sweetness. This
erera has had a moot extraordinary run: it was annonneal
for eertition this evening, we believe fur the twenty-
ristial time. la The Reign uf Twelve Hours, which con-
cluded the performance. Miss Kelly was excellent ar
yiernio, and Mr. rearman was deservedly encored in one
of his songs.
COBURG.

Oa Saturday evening:the tragedy of Jose More, or, in
the language of the Royal Coburg Theatre. The King's
kiln's', was performed to a very numerona audience;
and was received in such a mann-r as to warrant its an-
aoaueement fur the ensuing week, and with it the re-
mageinont of Miss Macauh•y. The piece was well cast,
sod the characters as well sustained. Mr. Cobhant was
esccilent as the Lord Hastings, and Mr. Huntley as the
Lake (g. Gioseerter. A new eharactcr has hem ercatf d
for the purpose of introducing the favourite actor Mr Da-
is the part of a baker, who gives a loaf of bread
to th,: fair and frail heroine, and, together with said
broir.., goes through an amazing deal of inexplicable
dumb show. The scene was a Krfect burlesque on tra-
gedy, and does little credit to the good sense or good taste
of the inanar:er, hut it sons received very kindiy and
patiemly by the auditors, or, rather, the lookers on ; and
the extraordinary evolutions of " Shore's wife" were lou•lly
appland,,l by the gallery. Mr. Bengough very ably sus-
uinel the character of Dumont. Miss Macauley, to whom
has been allotted the part of Alicia, a part inferior in in-
terest and in power to that of Jane Shoer, and therefore
test calculated to display her talents, sustained it with that
ability notwithstanding theta are others for which she
is better suited, could not hut seettre for her that public pa
image which merit always deserves. Wehave no Awl* that
the iaanagcr will select other Dramas for her future appear-
to which she will fed herself more at home, and
which will afford greater scope for the display of her
prwerful and effective talents. Miss Watson sustained the
part of Jane Shore, and although she conceived the cha-
racter well, her acting was in a great degree marred by that
continued whiae which a little more study would certainly
r•nu,re. We must not omit to notice the excellent scenery
slacii was introduced ; and this, among other improvements
that have taken place at the Coburg Theatre, are sufficient
to warrant our guarantee for the success of the season,
sad the prosperity of the theatre under its present manacTe-
vat.

LITERATURE.
London, England, 1824-08-23

KING'S THEATRE, HAYSIARKET.
By Mr. A 1431S'f KONG,
In the Great Concert Room, King's Theatre, Haymarket, on
WEDNESDAY, August 25, and two following days, at 12,
by order of signor Denali, the Proprietor. without reserve,
valuable and extensive IYARI/ROIIE, SCE-
PROPERTIES, DECORATIONS, splendid
Drop Curtain, 100 Operas, Ballets, Books of Operas, and Music
in score, complete, several thousand feet of Gas Pipes and Fittings,
valuable Lustre*, Lamps, Botta, and Fittings-up of the French
Theatre; several thousand feet of massive Gilt Moulding; Des-
; perim, Curtains, J2OO Chairs, Sofas. Benches; large Chimney
Glasses, Mirrors ; several hundred rich Theatrical Dresses, en-
tirely new, and numerous other articles.
-—•-

To be viewed on Monday, Tuesday, and mornings of Sale,
when Catalogues may be had at 7s. each (to be returned to pin-
chastis), without which no person can be admitted ; on the Pre.
miacs ; and of Mr. Armstrong, 56, West Queen-street, Lincoln's
London, England, 1824-08-23

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

A 8 a mild and effectual remedy for all those disorders
which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and biliary
organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heart-
burn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver,
&e.

—DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with more
general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite
every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect ;
and require no restraint or confinement.whatever during their use.
In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and
vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable
and efficient proteciion. They are likewise peculiarly calculated
to correct disorders arising front excesses of the table, to restore the
tone of the stomarch, and to remove most complaints occasioned by
irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Itozes, at 2a. 0i1.; fie.; Ds.; and 225.; by Butler's
Chemists. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near
the Argyll Rooms), London; M'aterloo.plare, Edinburgh; Sack-
ville-strect, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Vender,
throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-02-12

•6° The Pantomime To-morrow and Monday.
AIIELTI7I rIIEATIIII, STR.4ND.
Tins EVENING, TIIVESPAY, February 12, will
be performed the Butkus of
TOM JONES;
Or, THE FOUNDLING.
Torn Janes, Mr. Wretch; 'Squirt Western, Mr. Meredith;
Square, Mr. Elliott ; Partridge, lr. Wilkinson ; Captain Fitz.
'snick, Mr. Lee; BIM. 'Mr. Chapman; Thwackum, Mr. Daly.
Lad y Brillatont Mn. Baker; Sophia Western, Miss Hautniersley ;
Molly Sergrim, Mrs. Bryan.
After which
ST. RONAN'S WELL.
Lord Etheriacton, Mr. Power; Tyrrell, Mr. Burroughs; Mow-
bray of At. Ronan's, Mr. Elliott ; Captain Hector o"Furk, Mr.
Les; Mr. Touchweod, Mr. Wilkinson. Lady Penelope Penfea-
itter, Mrs. Bryan; Lady Rinks, Miss Brown ; Clara Mowbray,Mu. Waylett.

COALS, at REDUCED PRICES.—The Nobility,
Gentry, and the Public, can be supplied with COALS of
every sort that come to the Market, at considerably reduced Prices,
for Cask, with every advantage of Ingrain. A single trial will con-
vince the Consumer of the great Sari by purchasing of the OLD
SEA-COAL COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 3, Cartial' e-atreet
Sobo-mmare.
The Market List is kept for the inspection of the Purchaser, who
can, if he thinks proper, view the Coals before being loaded.
Great attention will be paid to all orders the Public may favour
this Company with.
All letters post-paid.
London, England, 1824-02-12

THE ARMY.

A squadron of the Bth Hussars arrived yesterday at
Ipswich from Norwich.
One troop of the 15th Hussars marched yesterday from
Ipswich for Canterbury.
The grenadier company of the 72d regiment of Foot,
now on duty in Guernsey, is ordered to be relieved by a
battalion company from the head-quarters at Jersey.
London, England, 1824-02-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WIDIZSDAY, Fes. H.

The SOLICITOR-GENERA I. took the usual oaths, and his
seat foe Oxford. The Han. Gentleman was obliged to renew his
oaths on account of his acespoince of Ace.
The CHANCELLOR of the E XV H EQUER moved for copies
of all correspondence between the First hoed of the Treasury and
the Chancellor of the Exchequer with the Bank, relative to the ad-
vance of money on Exchequer bills.—Ordered to be printed.
USURY LANK.

.........
31r. Sergeant ONSLOW brought ito a Bill for prohibiting the
advance of undue sums for the loan of money, and regulating the
rate of interest. _ _ .

The 1101 war read a first time, and orderod to be read again on
31onday.

• COAL DUTY.
Mr. Alderman BRYDGES presented a petition from the Ward
of Bridge.sneet, praying for a repeal of the duty on coals.
IRISH DEBT.
Mr. MABERLY said, that he had to move for certain papers,
minder to acquire •information as to the relative situation in which
this country stood to Ireland, in regard of the respective expen.
diture of the tem,eountries. The present was a particularly suit.
able period for introducing the present motion, as the ('hancellor of
th; Lxchequer intended shortly so ,bbmit to the Howe a plan for
the collection of the tax." of the ensuing year. He would be
ready to shape his motion in whatever manner the Right [Ton. Gel.
Vernon might think proper to suggest. From the opihions which
he expressed last Session, he anticipated that the Right lion. Gen-
tleman was not adverse to the principle of it ; he would therefore
move that the House may be furnished with an account of the
amount of ete debt, funded and unfurded, in Ireland, from Jan.
5. 17111, to the Union, and from the Union tethe consolidation of
the Exchequers of the two eonntries, in 1819; also the charge of
interest on the same, the supplies paid out of it, the drawbacks,
6.c., and the amount of population in each year.
The t'IIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he cer-
tainly did not object to the principle of the motion made by the
lion. Member, but when a period so far back as 17111 was referred
to. be suggested to the Hon. Member the difficulty of preparing
satisfactory accounts of so distant a date. His objection was, that
they could not be conveniently made up within the time required ;
however. as he had no objection to the principle of the motion, he
would not oppose the production of the documents sought for; he
begAed to say that an abstract of the items of accounts (to which
the Hou. Member referred) of last year, was in a state of forward.
r.et., and would he soon ready for delivery amongst Members.
Mr. MABERLY (a. we understood) replied, that the accounts
for which be sought might with facility be copied nom the- Irish
J Annals.
Ordered to be produced.
London, England, 1824-02-12

CORPORATION OF ORATZBEND..

Mr. COINTN -tr-inr;eilthaiChe'quletise Vcriitinal information
against kith and Southgate be made absolute.
111 r. GASELEE Mb to AM =OM.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL %unrested that it would be more
convenient if Mr. Gasclee would begin bf. arguing in support or
the witinflanins to the Corporation, to appoint one or two deputy-
seneschals.

George VeleyiEsq. sub.seneschal of Gravesend, had presented
two, Southgate and Rich, to the Corporation, in order to have
one of them sworn in to act as his deputy. The Corporation re-
fused, and for the obstruction given by Rich and Southgate, while
insisting that one of them be sworn in, the rule for a criminal infor.
motion was obtained, A nutoda rota was applied for on the other
side, to compel the Corporation to comply.
• Mr. IiAsxLEE argued for the issuing of a mandamus; and then
proceeded to urge, that whether they had or had not a right to
demand to be sworn in, yet, as they had conceived they had the
right, the Court would not resist them with a criminal information,
even if they should have somewhat exceeded their right. It was
sworn that they did retire to give time to consider.
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—And again returned.
Mr. OASELEE said, that at the Court of Burglintote they retired
when ordered, and returned only to hear the result. They were told
the Court had refused their demand. But members of the Court
raid that the question had not been properly put. They retired
and returned in this way three times. The affidavits for the rule
stated that they refused at last to retire, on which account the
Mayor dissolved the meeting. There were twelve affidavits on the
other side, contradicting this.
The ATTOIINEY.GENEIIAL did not think this case was answer-
ed ; but his client sought only peace, and if there would be an en-
gagement not to repeat the disturbance, he was instructed not to
mitts further fur the rule or the costs.

111 r. GasELEE agreed, and gave the engagement.
The Loan CHIEF J UST let was clearly of opinion the rule for
the maridamits must be dischatged. It was not to do any minis-
terial act for the suMsentschal, which might be doubtful ; but it
was to compel the Corporation to appoint, to swear in, to admit into
their Corporation, which was clearly incompetent.
The other Judges agreed.—Both 'rules discharged.
London, England, 1824-02-12

WITH ALL POSbIBLE DESPATCH.
VOA CEY LON. the fine Coppered Ship TIM ANDRA,
A. I, GEORGE WRA 1", Commander ; burthen 370 tons,
lying in the City Canal. Has excellent Accommodations for Pas-
senCireight or Passage anly to
BUCKLLS,BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN,
33, Mark-lane.
London, England, 1824-02-12

IRISH LAW COITRTS.

Mr. GOVLBURN brought up a Bill for regulating Fees on
the SITU side of the Court of King's Bench. The Bill referred to
the substitution of certain stipulated payments to the officers of the
Court, in lieu of fees which they hitherto received. Read a firm
tune. _ _
London, England, 1824-11-06

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fenur, Nov:6.

The Court of King's Bench was this day occupied by the Chair-
man and Magistrates holding the Westminster Sessions. The
J udgee, therefore, presides' to their private chamber, and proceeded
spun hearing argurnents in several cases on rules granted to chew
Q. Ail fot tett triads, from the I'lidLind Circuit.
London, England, 1824-11-06

CROSNT v. MOORE.

Mums. Clark, and Ruder chewed Anse in this case. The
qmotiun was one of obligation on the part of the Plaintiff; to • c
ripen an agreement, in s hitt, when a minor, he had concurred.
The circuinatar.c were these:—Benjamin 3lnore bequeathed his
ytuperty to his wife and four children, subject to the debts doe
u2un it. • Eight hundred pounds was claimed by a family of the
named Moore. It Tres agreed, however, thnt the party claiming
should compromise, and ferego it for 401.11. The plaintiff, wlu at
toe time was a minor, consented to this compromise. After he be-
came of age, however, lie brought an action for his share of the
trreney, to which he would have been entitled if no compromise
ihtd been emceed into. The case was tried at the last Lincoln As.
,izat„ and hi verdict found for the plaintiff; subsequently, lie.
:sergeant Vaughan obtained a rule to show cause why a new trial
should net be granted.
Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN contended. for the rule, that the plain.
td ought to be understood to have ratified the agreement when he
itecarne of age, as he did not disclaim ur protest against it. lie
nosed tberelore be bound by it.
The Coup w were unanimously of opinion thttt as ha was not of
sir at the time the agreement was entered Into, he could not he
held responsible for whatever compromise may MVP taken place
between the.parties. Any agreement into which he might have en.
Lered could only be held binding upon him from the time he be.
:erne responsible in the eyes of the law.
London, England, 1824-11-06

THE BRITISH PRESS.

house, which he resisted. This resistance was the assault core.
plained of.
Mr. ANDRZWs addressed the Jury for the defendant.
Verdict—Not
The defendants in an the foregoing aims appeared to be respect-
able tradesmen.
There were seventeen oilier cases of assault, but none of them
possessed the slightest interest.
London, England, 1824-11-06

GUTIFORD V. WRIGHT.

Mr. Sergeant Vaticmaw obtained a rum in this case to thew
anise why anew trial should not be granted, on the ground that the
verdict wan against the evidence and the direction of the Judge,
wt:o declared at the trial that he perceived no fraud in the agree.
ir.ent. The trial took place at Nottingham, and a cmiliet was found
tir the deferidant. The action was brought originally to recover
Lalance of a sun: 735 L, which the defendant had agreed to
nay die plaintiff fora patent lace machine. Tho payment was to be
mule by quarterly instalments, one hundred guineas having been
Frill in the first iai•ai.ee in advance.
The COWWON SERGEANT, in shrwing cause against the rule,
canto:did that the pleintir had agreed to sell the machine to en.
other person for 3.50/.: this was its real value. The plainer,
moreover, had said that be would give a licence with the machine,
but this pwc of the ageee.neiit he tailed in performing, as there ivai
not, in trith, any licence attached to the machine. He therefore
huped the Jury would net disturb the verdict, and submitted, that
timer was manifest fraud in a machine fur dyable its reel
value.

Mr. Sergeant Vanorratr replied. The defendant did not get a
licence, hut he got al. inthnnnity against any action ',roughing:titan
i.:mtat using a machine without licence.

The LORD Cut Er JUSTICE desired to know why seven bun.
•drott pounds was rerpored for the machine?
?Jr. Sergeant VAIMUAM replird, that it was capable of makirg
a profit suitable to that priee. The detendani hsd an opportunity
4,1 proving its use and capability, and the probable profits it 'mkt
r.q.um fur six weeks. It was at work at the time be pr.
amed it.

I he LORD Cum, JUSTICE sugg,intevi, that a gentleman of the
legal proles-ion should have the mutter referred to him, whose ro-
e:nee It would be to determine whether the plaintiff's use and
profits of the machine had exceeded the hundred guineas which he
Lad paid down.in the first instanch If it did so exceed that rum,
he should pay the difference betwilin it and the excess; if not, he
'sr ould rei:tutie the difference by which it fell short of it. The costs
tif the arbitration to be divider: between the parties, and the costa
of the trial to abide the verdict of the arbitration.
'nits suggestion was agreed to on both sides., and a rule drawn
tan tc the suggcation of the Court and the agreement of
London, England, 1824-08-24

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Yesterday (Thursday) forenoon, about hall'-part twelve, a shock-
Mg accident teok place in 3lestirs. MTh:sirs steam-loom factory.
Greenhead. While .Politi Neil, a tenter, aus engaged no the top of
a loons, puttirg on a carrying licit Millie drum, it became entat.gled
wolt two stautil loon' belts. John Neil tfirt.ol thr two small belts
with both hands. in order to separate them Irons the large belt. In
cobsetmence of the etmmt/It.olcut of the bells, the loom. which wit*
screwed to the floor, suddenly, by the force of the machinety, was
wrenched I the flooring, nod forced up to the ceiling, and he
was janiused M iwcen it and the main shaft. The belt gave way,
and the loom full, but he Icing then entangltil with the main shaft,
wren drawn round by the right arm between the shaft and ceiling.
There not ht ;fig manly room for his body to pass freely through,
when he tante in contact with the ceiling, the lathe was torn up by
the shaft drawing in his body, his head was dreadfully (tortured,
and his right arm was broken in three places, anal the flesh enut-
leiely to the lame; his right leg acts broken, and his left
leg was so much torn at the knee that a person might have named
their hand in it. The rest of his body was also much compressed.
Ilia brother-in-law being employed at the same belt, when he ob.
nerved the dreadful situation of his relation, ran to his woittiftoce ;
but as he was going forward the loom fell from the ceiling. and
wan unable to render him any assistance in time. The shah stilt
.hart still continued In go round with Neil upon it, seal his beast
and legs to strike the ceiling; the lath and plaster still falling
down. Ilia lineher.in-law still tried to take him off' the shaft, bin
after being mint bruistd, sod encountering great dangtr, he was
obliged to desist. The three eiders were also present at the time
of the accident : they screamed in a most lenient:dile manner, and
in a s!;10, orilioraction rushed anteng the machinery to try to rescue
their brother; one of 011:111. 111111 e tesensible of her owls danger,
WWI in the act of throwing hrrselt'on the Ault to Min hold of her
unfortunate relation; anti it was only by force that she could b..
kept hack. The shrieks alarming the rest of the waiters, the
engine was immediately stopped, and the whole au tium rushed to
the spot. Before he was taken down his Arm was twined three
times round the shalt. When taken off he was breathing, but es.
ted in about eight minutes. The masters sent for surgeon;
but it was of no avail. The mill stopped fur that day. 111e4,an.
Nl•l'lsail are to defray the expenses of the rukee.l to the mod
handsome manner. Ile has left a widow and three children. Ile
was thirty years of age, and was n promising young man, and
had the highest character from his employers. Ills body was
an mangled that it had to remain in the mill till a coffin was made.—
: Glasgow Journal.

Altlellggi the clauses iii the Turnpike Act is one
exempting bay sail straw from toll.
London, England, 1824-08-24

TO TOURISTS.

NORTH AND SOUTH WALES, THE LAKES, &c.
1. The TOURIST and TRA'VELLER'S GUIDE to the
LAKES of CUMBERLAND, WESTMORELAND, and
LANCASHIRE, including • description of the surrounding
Scenery, the Vales, Mountains, adjacent Towns and Villages,
local peculiarities, A.c. By Charles Cooke. In a pocket
volume. illustrated with a map and views, price 2s. fid. in boards.
2. SOUTH WALES, topographically and historically de-
scribed, by the Rev. T. Rees, originally published in, and forming
part of, the Beauties of England and 1% ales, but now sold separate.
In one thick volume, Bvo., illustrated with • map of the country,
and 33 pbstesjof interesting objects, picturesque scenery, &c., price
11. Is. in boards.
3. NORTH WALES, topographically and historically de-
scribed, by the Rev. J. Evans. In one thick volume. tiro., uniform
with the above, illustrated with • map and 29 engravings, price
11. Ss. in boards.

4. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of DEVONSHIRE, con-
taining a compendious topographical and statistical account of that
picturesque county, its towns, roads, rivers, coasts, minerals,
manufactures, commerce, fisheries, agriculture, antiquities, natural
history, &e. he. New edition, with map and views, price 4a.
5. GRAY'S ROOK of ROADS, on an entirely new plan,
showing, at one view, the various lines of route leading to any re.
quired point of distance; and the index so arranged as to enable a
direct and intermediate reference to any required route, at whatever
principal town or watering-place the traveller may happen to be.
Price 7s. half-bound, or, with a complete se: of county maps, Us.

BOOKS PUBLISHED.
Jost publisbed, in one vol. Bro. with a Map of tit • Country,
price 13s. boards,
T 4
ETTERS WRITTEN from COLOMBIA during a
Journey from Caracas to Ltoguti, and throce to :until :tlartba,
In

Printed for George Cowie sod Co. 31, Potil.i.r.

Just published, in one vol. 4to. with a Portrait, anu uniform with
his Travels, Ito. twice 31. 3s. boards.
riIHE LIFE and REMAINS of EDWARD DANIEL
CLA URN, 1.1.. D. Professor of 31ineralog,y at Cambridge,
Author of Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa.
•.• This Volume comprises an Abstract of Dr. C's Tour in
Scotland, his first Tour in Italy, his Correspondence with several
eminent Cotemporaries, and a most interesting Account of his
Life, Studies, and Pursuits, by his Friend and Executor the Rev.
Wrii. Otter,

Printed fiwGeorge Cowie and Co. 31, Poultry. to whom Sub-
scribers are respectfully requested to apply for their Copies.
London, England, 1824-08-24

YORK AUGUST MLETING, 1024.

SATURDAY, arnwee 21.
Fifty Pound. given by the Member. for the City of York, for
three-year-old., fist. 711).; four, 7.t. 91h.; Ike. Ho. alb.; six,
and aril, B.t. 109 r.; Hare. and gelding. allowed 216 A win.
tier of M. to carry 31h. twice .51b. thrice, bib. extra. Iltsta, one
mile anti a half.
Mr. 'andiron's b. 1. !terrains, by Leopold, 4 yr. old,. walked over.
A silver Tureen, value 70gs. given by the Innkeepers and their
Friend., for all ages; three-year old., 131 t. 71b.; tour, 7st. 91h.;
fire, Oat. 31b. ; six, and aged, ikt. lelh. A winner once to wry
31b.; twice 61b.; thrice 71b. extra. Mares and geldings allowed
Elb. fleets, one mile and a half.
Sir W. Milner'il hi. h. Angler, by Walton, 6 yrs • - I I
Mr. Lanahton's ch. h. Corinthian, by Coruna, Zi-yrs - 2
London, England, 1824-08-24

• CORONER'S INQUEST.

Sunset( DP: A T ll.—Vestentay evening a Coroner's Inquest was
held before T. (cease., FA+ at the Ilalf-Moon and Seven Stars, in
Stanhope-street, Clare Alarket, on the body of Nathan Solomon, •
Jew, who expired suddenly yesterday morning.
Elizabeth Swig deposer", that she had known the deceased about
20 years. Ile called on witness yesterday morning. he then appear.
ed to be unwell. Witness offered to go for a doctor, hut he said it
was unnecessary, and asked witness to go and fetch hint some runt.
She went out for that purpose, and on her return found the de.
ceased was much worse. Ile then .at down in a chair, and asked
witness to give him some of the rum. She went cowards hint for
that purpose, and found him falling forwards. Witness caught him
in her arms, anal he expired immediately. Witness was much
alarmed, and called sonic persons to her assistance, sonic of whom
went fur a surgeon.
George Daniels, of Drury-lane, was standing opposite the house
of the last witness, when she came out and requested he would
come to her assistance, rel the deceased was dying. Ile went over,
and found hint lying on the floor, quite senseless. A surgeon was
sent for, who bled the deceased, but it proved of no avail, as the
deeeluitsi expired in a few minutes after.
.Me. W , a surgeon, said, he considered the deceased died a
natural death.
Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God."
London, England, 1824-08-24

HASTIAWS, A car sr 23.

The Earl of Liverpool has recently honoured us with a
visit, and on Saturday evening Sir Godfrey Webster ar-
rived, about ten o'clock, in his yacht. The company here
were a little alarmed upon hearing guns fired from a vessel
which wcs supposed to lie in distress. Their fears were in
a degree confirmed by the appearance of a blue light at the
mast-head ; hut several more being exhibited, all alarm
subsided, and the yacht was recognised. Sir Godfrey came
direct from Hourdeaux, which place he left last Tuesday.
We understand he proposes remaining at Battle Abbey
about a week, and then intends sailing for Antwerp. The
arrivals here arc very numerous; good houses are readily
engaged, and accommodation is not obtained without some
London, England, 1824-08-24

PDX and C,cia TABLE COVER WAREHOUSE, VI,
1 King-street, Covent-garden, opposite Bedfoed.street, where
every description way be purchased, ftw the Parker. Library, and
Drawing Room, in the moat net el, elegant, and fashionable designs,
corresponding with the tumiture; also blue,green, and ,potted, iaall
lengths and widths ; likewise plain cloth, in all colours, or fringed,
bound, or bordered with various kinds of velvet anti silk. Em-
bossed Leather and Painted liaise Corers, of the best quality, in
the newest patients. Upholsterers supplied.
London, England, 1824-11-01

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 23. William Lea and James Farr Lea, Palawan:l'4ow,
ribbon-manufacturers, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 24. William Hadley 3lott, Btighton, wins merchant, at
twelve, at the New Stevie Hotel, Brighton.
Nor. 23. George Robinson, Wapping, ship.charldles, at two, at
the Court.
Nov. 241:7'11, omss Ward Andrews, Stamford, Litwoln. cabinet-
makersgthe Horns Inn, Stamford.
Not:22. George liardwell, ltungay, Suffolk, linendraper, at tie.
ren, at the Norfolk Rotel, Norwich.
N0v.30. Edward Bunn, Hermitage-place, St. John-street-road,
Clerkenwell, merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 20. T. Norris, Bartholomew-close, coach-master, at eleven,
at the Bankrupts. Court.

Nov. 27. Frincis Ridadale, Leeds, merchant, at eleven, at the.
Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 23. William Nelsco, Jewin-cresceast, Aldemgate,-street,
brewer, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 6. John Pelham, bCII. Alaidstone, aced-crusher, at eleven,
at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 11. John Winnfield and Thomas Thompson, Gateshead,
Durham, cart-iron founders, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 74 Joseph Hooper, Tooley-street, Southwark, chymist,:at
ten, at the Bankrupts' ( ourt.
Nov. SM. Isaac Spurrier, Enfield-highway, 3liddlesex, coal-mer-
chant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 23. William Bath, Copenhagen-house, Islington, victual-
ler, at ten, at the Bankrupts Court.
Nov. 20. Chas. Christian Becher, Lothbury, London, merchant,
at one, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 'M. Henry Underwood, Cheltenham, builder, at eleven, at
the Horse and Union] Inn, Gloucester.
Nov. 20. Daniel Scott Norton, Uxbridge, brewer, at one, at the
Bankrupts' I out.
Nov. 20. John Godwin Barring. Fenchurch-buildings, broker,
at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 20. John Bromley, Circus-street,New-road, Mary-la-bonne,
ironmorgor, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 20. Edward Blackley, Wood-street, theapside, warehouse-
man, atawelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. lX). Edward Blackmore, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden,
tailor, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court.
Nov. 20. Thomas Hull, Piccadilly, tavern-keeper, at eleven, at
the Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 20. John Cannon, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the
Bankrupts' Court.
Nov. 20. Joseph lliluer George, Horsham, Sussex, druggist, at
one, at the Bankrupts' Court.
London, England, 1824-11-01

BANKRUPTS.

Henry Fauntleroy, Berriers-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, baker,
to surrender. November 3U, December 7, and 11, at ten, at the
Bankrupttt' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Alexander Gordon, Old Broad-
street.

3larsh, Josias Henry Strain, Henry Fauntlerov, and
George Edward Graham Boners-street. St. Mary-la-bonne,
bankers, November 30, December 7, and 11, at ten, at the Bank-
rupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. William Seymour, Little Portland-
street, Cavertdishogoans.
Plurnsted Lloyd, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, Surrey.
malt-factor. November 13, 20, and December 11, at eleven, at the
Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Crauch, Union-court, Broad-
street.

Jennie Davies, r/xforil-strect, nrangc merchant, November 6, 13.
and ISeeernbir 11, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr.
Worse Frederick Abtaham, Great Marlborougb.atroet.
Matthew Hickson, Mancheater, draper and tailor, November 6,
20, at eleven, and l)erember 11. at one, at the Bankrupts' Court.
zzolieitors, 31esers. Adliagton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford
row.

William Valle, Newington-causeway, Surrey. draper, November
6,.13, and December 11, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
s.licitors, blown. Gates and Hard% ick, Cateaton-street.
William Hippon, Earl'. Heaton, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, mer-1
chant, November 12, 13, at the Sessions House, Wakefield, and '
Deesuiber 11, at eleven, at the Man and Saddle Inn, Dewsbury.'
Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Thavies Inn; and Mr.
Archer, Ossett.
Charles Cotton, Burslem, Staffordshire, innkeeper, November 8,
9, and December 11. at ten, at the office of Mr. Ward, solicitor,
llurslem. Solicitors, Mr. Wolston, Fumival's Inn ; and Mr.
%Yard, %Mem.
Hobert Foxton, Norton Grange, Durham, common-brewer and
spirit.nierchant, November 25, 26, and December 11, at eleven, at
the house of Henry Wade Foxton, innkeeper, the town-house, Stock-
ton. Solicitors, blessrs. Perkins and Frampton, Holborn-court,
Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Raisbeck, Stockton.upon-Teea.
Charles NYignall, Liverpool, turinntine-distiller. November 19,
10, and December 11, at one, at the George Inn, Dalo-easset, Liver-
pool. Solicitors, Messrs. Lace, :Willer, aLd Lace, L.rarpool; and
Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Temple.
London, England, 1824-11-01

CURTILICITES—Nov.2O.

William Matson and Charles Matson, Water-lane, Tower-atreet,
wine-merchants.—Willlnro Middleton, Liverpool. tta-dealer.--
John Baptist Austin, Chcapsidc, Johnson,
‘Worksop, Nottinghamshire, coal-dealer.—Joseph Read and Jo-
seph Jacobs, Lovelane, cluthwurkers.—Andrew Rollo, Sandy's-
row, Disbnpagate, chair-maker.—llenry Suinner Joyce and John
Joyce, Imbrued, Soniersetshire, said John Joyce, Bucklersbury,
clothiers—Charles Slessenger, Oxford, cabinet-maker.—Daniel
Hazard. Hackney, rner.iumt.
•
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

William Smith and 1 William Partridge, Walworth Common,
Surrey, retail-brewers.—Alexander Hillary and William Cable,
Pedlar's-acre, Lambeth, timber-dealers. -Richard Brown, sea, and
Richard Brown, jun., Huddersfield, cloth-drawers—Catherine
Leigh, Ruby Lancashire, and John Done, Salter's Well,
salt-manufacturers.—Hugh Andrews and John Andrews,
l'uintingtnn, Somersetshire, farmers.--John Phillipps and Jona-
than Webber Phillipps, Padstow, Cornwall, mercers.—Richard
Halliwell and William Kr.owics, Ormskirk, flour-deiders.—A.
Cowan and lr. Cowan, linaresborough, Yorkshire, woolen-drapers.
—William Young and llenty Sumner, \Westminster-bridge-mad,
hatters--James L. Collins and Stephen Price, Trowbridge, Wilts,
wine-merchants.—llenry Bloram and Matthew Bloxam, Little
Britain.—John Whittle and Thomas Farrington, Chorley, Lasts-
shire, timber-rnerchants,—Thomas Oruntlyahvid Ogg, and Wil-
liam Richards, Northampton, iron-four.der.--Richard Brooker and
Wilfiam Can. Newhaven, Sussex, brewers.--Charles Heath. Tho-
mas Heath, and William Hawkins Heath. Andover, bioutharnp-
ton, bankers.—James Swift and Matthew Rhodes, Sheffield, scis-
sor-makers...-Onorge Boardmiin and Wm. Boardman, Liverpool,
9_lpirit-uierchants.---Thomas Vines and John Pitt, Wlntechapel and
Borough Markets, hay and straw salesmen.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, comprted
from the Returns mad: in the week ending the 27th day of Oct.
lOU is 295. aid. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of
Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into
Great Britain.

Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week
ending Oct. 23, Itr24.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Rye. Beans. I P.
s. s. d. d. 6. d. a. d. 5. 4.
39 10 40 8 20 9 34 4 40 11 40
London, England, 1824-11-01

iMPOSTURE UNMASKED.

Progrescof Merit, although frequently assailed,
i it not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression
of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude uhf.
tuately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public
approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour,
and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general esti-
mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit
acknowledgment of n host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously
übttude on the unwary a spuripus preparation as the genuine ar.
tide, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and
manifest injury of Warren. whose character and interest, by this
inignituus system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the
manoeuvres of unprincipled venders, who having no character to
bee, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim to
the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour.
The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a shore
direction, with the signature "ROBERT WARREN ;" sdl
others ace counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels
are artfully interlined with a different address. in very small eh,.
racier', between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 38," and
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and
others, who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black-
ing, to return the detected trash to the source from whence it came
wed expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy.
Warren's Blacking m
is surpassingly. ; it excludes damp.
gives pliancy to the leather, retains its puste. virtue in all et:
mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally
of indispensable fashion and utility.
Sold by every respectable Vender in town and country, in bot-
tles, at fid., 12d.,•aml lsd. each.
London, England, 1824-11-01

FIRST AIEKTIWUi

Drury, R. and Thompson, D. Luke-meet, Paul-street, Full-
bury-square, and Turnham-green, brewers - -

1)1111►ENDS.
flueltnaater, J. and W., Old Band-atrect, army-clothiers 1►
Pratt, It., llolywell-street, iranfour.der
Starie, T., Ling-street, Se►en.dials, stove-grate.nanufactura

11.1 A RR 1 ED._

On the 2&h tat. at Brighton, by il;Lord Bishop of Chicberut,
the Rev. James Parker Voulea, of st. Peter's College,
bridge, to Aurora Mary, daughter ut*Janics Ittnitlt, fay.

Lately, at I vinghoe Aston, Harks, aged 97, Mrs. Janes, Wl'l°'
Of the Lae Mr. John Janos, of that plaice, fanner. Site was niediu
of 17 children, 9 of *ltotu survive bee; the eldest being 7d, and eta
youngest 52. She was carried to the grave by 'its of !ter gruid.erv,
the pail Ling supported by six of her gratidildeghteni. Site tat
lift a numerous progeny, the amount of which, including thilJni...
grand-children, great grand.children, and grew. t,,•reat
dten, we hear, exceeds 100.
At Uullingbam }louse, l'ambridgeshire, in the VI year of It
age, Christopher Jealfreson, Esq. Lient.-Ciederal in his
forces, and for many years in the cnnimission of the peace ter tr.
county.
On Monday morning last, aged 79. the R.v. Gregory.'
Langar, near Itingham, Notts, of which place. tire ther with Lin.'
non, a hamlet in its immediate vicinity. he bad been Reno
more than 49 years (having succeeded the Rev. Richard liare!.
who died on the tkh of August, 1775); and he sr the oldest mi-
nister of the Established('hutch in the whole uf the rural-deaterr
Bingham. The deceased was a philanthropist in the fullest erect
and latitude of the word--most charitable to the poor--st fsthet ro
his domestics--and the must peaceable man possible amongst 11/
parishioners, as during his long residence with them nut searsit
instance CAI be ailduc.il of his having had a quarrel, or of his har•
ing made use of a harsh expression to any uf them, or Indeed. do
any living being. About six months ago he had a fall, wlncll
much enervated hint, but front its elliwts he had in a great degree
recovered ; set much so, that on Thursday, the 11th ult. he sent ca
a visit to the Rector of Itingharn : on the following day 17e Ors-
tenetl a child in the parish church of thus town, and on the neat
day, Sattinlay, in the afternoon, he went home very unwell, and
immediately went to btd, front widen he never ruse more. Mr:
Gregory was an able utronomer, sod well skilled in many rbik.-
aophical pursuits: he built. several years ago. en observatory Eva
many
Thaislulfbuleseinstittrumid atenatsvevforythrr
neivierancepense aottfiri
htisl
,tl,trouole sane
itllicsiwitoujiah
—Lineobs Mercury. -Et

-- - -
HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON HILIDOS.
Morning 34 Lis. after V. Afternoon I min. Am If!

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CiAlsoll‘
161, Sttaad, st:d pubbaml by It. Can It us, teifileac6
London, England, 1824-11-01

BISIL

CONTRACTOR WITH —iiiii7EltNMENT FOR TILE
PRESENT LOTTERY,
HAVING, agreeably with his usual custom, advertised
the Scheme in full, now calla the attention of his best friends,
ide public, to its principal attractions.
It contains Two Grand Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, and
Thirty other Capitals; all the Prizes are sterling coney ; there are
130 Blanks, every number sure of at lout M. ind the plan of
haying the whole Scheme decided in one day having given such
general satisfaction, is again adopted by Blab; as all the above (a.
petals, and all the other Freer will be drawn, and every number
decided, on IVEI)NESDAY NEXT, all ih,ooe day.
••• As the interval to the Drawing is so very short, and Lotteries
are so soon to terminate altogether, Dish solicits an early purchase
at either of his Offices, .1, Cornhill, and 9, Charing cross, where
the following Capital Prizes, all drawn on Tuesday lest, 6th inst.
were shared and sold:— _ _

15,456 .... . . . a Prize of . . . 20,11...01.
No. CV . . Another Prize of . . 20,0001.
i 10,000 . . X 2,030 10,4.40 . . £3OO 7.401 . . £220
8,744 . . . 1,000 11,828 . . . 300 104138 . . . •,...10
18.478 . . . 1,000 14,378 . . . 300 12,074 . . . 220
633 . . . 610 2,602 .. . . 2m12,744 . . . :..20
8,087 • .'. MO 3,244 . • . 220 18,073 . . . 220
The Coutractor'm Offieci, 4, X'onillW, at: 9, Cltaring-cross.
London, England, 1824-11-01

THE BRITISH PRESS.

sin of mercy is impossible; but lam afraid that, after the many
serious ace which, under your own handwriting, hare been
preyed against you, involving so many pen ins in ruin, you would
wily deceive yourself by indulging in any hope of mercy on this
side of the grave. Let me then beseech you to turn your beset to
the contemplation of your awful sitirttion, mid whilst it is yet iu
your power, use all your exertions to make peace with your
God.' _

The unfortunate gentleman was now qii:!e overpowered ; he was
barely able to raise up his hands, as it In the attinole of prayer,
which was the only answer he was capable of giving to the admonition
of the Learned Judge.was then removed from the bar !quit-
'feted on the arms of tar. Woutner and one of his friends, and was
ecooducted to the prison.
London, England, 1824-11-01

HOSPITAL STAFF.

Assistant-Surgeon Joseph Stuart Hunter, fmm hall pay Rd
Harrison Battalion, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, rice
Hospital-Assistant Ewing, appointed to the 2lst Foot.
1% illiam Thomson, Holt. to be Hospital ASl4ll4:n to the Forces,
vice Otsdes, deceased.
London, England, 1824-11-01

P.‘RISH OF ST. NIARY-LA-BONNE. Oct. 30, 1824.
T ANTE!) to borrow the Sum of TWELVE THOU-
SAND POUNDS. towards building a new Court House
io this Parish, on transferrable Bonds of Md. each, bearing In-
terest at four per cent. payable half-yearly, secured under an Act of
Parliament made and passel in the 3d Geo. IV. and to he redeemed
by a sinking fund provided under the said Act, the Bonds will
granted at the expense of the Vestry.
For further particulars, apply at the Court House, Oxfard.street.
JAMES HUGO GREENWELL,
Vestry Clerk.
London, England, 1824-11-08

CAPITAL FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENT
HANTS, of the annual value of near 10001.; together with a
Manor extending twenty-nine miles In circumference; with
quit-rents, Fines, and other Manorial Rights, and the elegant
tottage Villa, Gardens, and Grounds, &c.

By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart. on FRIDAY. the 19th inst, at 12,
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of
an unusually eligible Investment, inasmuch as Wood Lands
have been leas affected by the late uncertainty in agricultural pro-
duce. It comprehends altogether
NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-EIGHT ACRES OF

LA Ni).
situate within three miles IPf Andover, the turnpike road from
thence to Rath passing through the estate. ID this romantic wood,
and at a abort remove from the road, is a small but delightful Cot.
tag_ Villa, environed by pleasure gardens and grounds, with cor-
respondent offices in every description, line. about ten acres of pas-
ture land : also the Manor, which is exceedingly extensive, and
probably the largest in d.c county, being
TII ENTV-NINE MILES IN CIRCUMFERENCE:
together with the lines, quit-rents, &c. The Estate abounds with
game, and the situation aid advalitoges connected with it render it
■i extremely desirable investment. The woods conrist chiefly of
young oak.

Particulap are preparing, and may be had at the Star. Andover;
White Hirt, Salisbury; Crown, Basingstoke; the Star and
Cenrge, Southampton ; the thsnr,e, Winchester; of Messrs. flan.
rot; and kletealte, Linct•hi's Inn ; the Allan; and of Messrs. Ito-
bi..s, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1824-11-08

Also the

of Sutton corn Duckmanton, subject to the life of the present In-
cumbent, the an; ual value about tall. • together with the
EXTENSIVE 31.WMIS.
with the Privileges and Immunities. The Estate abounds with
(fame ' • the hands adjoining 0 the Duke of Devonshire and Sir
Windier Hunlocke, including Ten Thousand Acres, are strictly
preserved. There are also very
VALUABLE MINKS OFICOAL AND IRON-STONE
in great abundance, producing apresent a large rental, but capable
of an immediate and considerable increase.
Printed particulars and plans of the Estates may be had (at tuts
shilling each), of %V. B.'l howls. Esq., Chesterfield ; at the Bell,
Derby ; Bull's Head, Loughborough ; Tontine. Sheffield ; Royal
Exchange Coffee Room, Mataopester ; lien and Chickens, Bir-
mingham : Old Bath, AlatlocleA tinnily, Ilarrowgate; Elliston's
Library, Leamington; the Milks Horse, Leeds; the Angel,
Buxton;
King's Arms, Liv • Benison's Library, (lichen.
lam; of Jtiessrs. IVilliams, Ii Powell, and Broderip, -Lin.
coins Inn ; Messrs. Amory Coles, Throgmorton.strect ;
Messrs. Cardale and Brantley ;Bedford-row;.
at the Auction
Mart; and of Mons. Robinrent.gardco, whose plane of all
du liirstatest, and a drawing or Hill, may be wren. .