biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-26

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke and Duchess of Leeds and family arrived yesterday
evening, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Paris.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley and Lady
Charlotte Seymour, arrived on Saturday at Cholinondeley House,
Piccadilly, from Hastings, Sussex.
The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry left town on Satur.
day. for her seat, North Cray, Kent.
The Earl and Countess of Darlington and family left.their seat,
Newton House, Yorkshire, on Friday, fur Baby Castle, Durham.
The Earl and Countess of Harrowby and family arrived on Satur-
day at their house in Orosvenor-square, front their seat, Bandon
Stafrordshire.
The Earl and Countess of Camilla have arrived at their scat, St.
111 Re's, Middlesex, from Scotland.
The Bishop of Ely and family have arrived at their house in
Dover-street, from the Palace, Ely, Cautbridgo,him
The Earl of Falmouth has arrived at his house in St. James's-
square, from his scat, ‘Voolverhanipton, Ikrkir
Lord and lady Morpeth left town yesterday., unexpectedly, fur
Castle Howard, Yorkshire, on smut,* of his Lordship's mot h
the Countess of Carlisle, not being well.
Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street i—Sie John
and alr. Graham, foe their seat is Cumberland ; and Colonel
blonson.

Leveson (sower, Esq. left Gould's llotel, Jermyn•street, yes-
terday, for Worthing.
Arrivals at the British lintel, Jertnyn-street :—The Rev. I).
from tlatord; and Ruggles, Ellq. from sutiolk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watts left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.
square, yesterday, for rialislmry.
London, England, 1824-01-19

BAY ONN NEWS.

Yesterday we received the following intelligence from
Bayonne :
BATON rr E, J•w .10.
We have news from Madrid of the sth. which is interesting, and
may be expected tholy to lie more so. The Spanish counter-rem.
lotion was conducted with address, and no sacrifice spared to make
it succeed at oil points on the approach of the French. l'he monks
showed their skill in exciting the inoventent, but they have not
(been able to control it. In vain they would cheek the impulse,
given to the populace of the towns and the country. They are
themselves carrlt.Nl away by the torrent, without knowing where it
will stop. In the midst of the scenes of blood, their appearance has
no more the magic influence which formerly suspended the daggers
of the assassins, sad dispersed them at the sight of a crucifix .•t
7
are n4i w despised and insulted by the assassins whom they have ann ,
unless they encounise their crimes by pre: thing that everything is
lawful a.../iinst the Liberals; and that it is *erring God and the
king to exterminate them. On all sides are heard complaints and
lamentations over the fate of victims sacrithwd to party spirit, and
more frequently to private rcvemet, and to the irnesistih'.e ;propensity
to robbing and pillage. !fere it is that •physician, whom requisitions
and contributions, demanded on the entrance of the Rovabsts, have
I.etttr. ely ruined; ccvlit.c.! in tt e. --,eon, from which ate i$ nut re.
London, England, 1824-01-19

A_ . .
NTI-ASTITMATIC MIXTURE, for the immediate
Hand and ('ure of the Asthma, Difficulty of Breathing, ,
and Op ion of the Chest. Prepared from the Recipe of an
eminent Physician. This mixture is composed of ingcNients of
the meat mild, nutritious, imvocent, and at the same time effective
qttalities, of which the person taking it is convinced in a few days.
It sets immediately on the parts affected, clears the lungs, causes
free respiration, sod prevents all unpleasant accumulation of
phlegm. Any 'WI or Child may take It with the greatest safety
and IllitteSlL
sad sold only at W. Day's, No. F.fi, (heat Queen-street,
Li=rlit'irlnn-tiells, two done est of the Freemasons Hall.
Half Pints, Ss. 6d. ; Pints, ins. ; Quarts, Ills,
London, England, 1824-01-19

Ditto Superfine ditto --
- 310 0
Servauta Liveries made to order . 4 4 0 5 5 •
A large and fashionable assortment of Gentlemen's and Roy's
Clothes, of every description, constantly on Sale, at I. A LBERT's,
47, rish•stieet.hill.
Army, Navy, India Officers, and Merchants' Orders, executed
with despatch, and a liberal discount for Heady Money.
Boat, Riding, or Driving Cloaks, Box Casts, kc. In great variety,.
London, England, 1824-01-19

CHEAP CLOTHS, FOR READY moNEr ONLY.
THE Proprietors of the GLOCCESTKR WOOLLEN
COMPANY most =ull asheit the Trig: an in-
speWan of sltalep
Bosnia, .lliffed Seperhille, WOG. '6r
sod aIIIS
coloured Cloths, of which aro of the best. West of •
manufacture, and may be had in any quantity (N(1 LESS
TITAN AN END), at the 31anufacturare Prices, at their Ware-
house,
No. 35, ALDERSHATLSTREET, opposite the Albion.

SUPERIOR STYLE AND lit'ONollll' IN CLOTHING.
II()(1BRIDOE, DRAPER, TAILOR, and
• HABIT-MAKER, respectfully solicits the Public and
Fashionable World, to inspect Si. SAXON and SPANISH
CIA)THS and CAS.4IMEHES, which he flatters himself will
study the most fastidious connoisseur, as to quality and colour.
Being deteernined.to keep none hut the best Workmen, he is en-
, abled to exhibit Fashionable Garments, of every description, equal
to any la the West, and fur little more than half price.
Gentlemen are therefore entreated to give him a trial, which
he mikes no doubt will prove satisfactory, and ensure a tontine-
Nue of that public patronage which he has hitherto so amply ex-
_
tiftst ,ertrlortmlidr9aret,Witraley. GooftlirannevilitZ tt
with his business, equall, cheep,
KENT HOUSE,
N. 41, Cheapside, opposite Wood-ttteet, Lodi*
London, England, 1824-09-25

MEL.4NWIOLY SUICIDE.

An inquest was taken at the Vine public house, Streatham, on
' Thursday evening, on view of the body of Harriet Brannon, who
came by her death, under the following distressing circumstances,
.5 given in evidence'—
The deceased, it appears, was brought up by her uncle, who re-
aides betwixt Streatham and Clapham, and at proper age was ap-
prenticed to a dresa-rnaker In London, where she unfortunately
Hormel an acquaintance with a man that visited at her mistress s
house, ,oho ultimately won her affections, and under a promise of
montage, effected her ruin. The result was, that she rowed
with child ; and in that situation she applied to her seducer
for the fulfilment of his promise, but he put her off from
time to time, until at length concealment was no longer possible,
and she disclosed her situation to her mistress, who made it known
to the uncle. The unhappy young woman was taken home, and
steps were taken to oblige the seducer to fulfil his enppments, an
several promissory letters were in the girl's possession ; but, whCn
presets' on the subject, be declared the inipussibility of complying
with their wish, as he was already married, and the most satisfac-
tory proofs were adduced in corroboration of the fact. He at that
same time expressed a willingness to inpintain the child when bore.
This intelligence fell heavily on the heart of the betrayed voarg
woman, who, thus deprived in a moonlit of all het long.ehensbed
hopes, gave way to the most melancholy despondency. About five
or six weeks ago she was delivered of a child, which the uncle lir-
enediately sent away to Its father; and although the mother did not
object to its removal, yet the deprivation of her infant was too much
foe her weak state ; her intellects became deranged, and on Wed.
nesday night, after the family had retired to rest, she got oat of
bed, and proceeded to the wash-house, where she suspended beset`
with a clothes-line from a staple in the wall, and was found a corpse
the 101101011 g morning.
Several witnesses spoke to the disordered state of mind in which
she had laboured since the a/mouths:mem, and the Jury returned u
verdict of"
London, England, 1824-09-25

CII.IIIGE OF MURDE!I.

Tuesdov last an Inquest has held at the Church of Sanibead,
beyord Tipperary. on the holy of Honors Dwyer, who was feud
on the morning of the 9th inst. suspended from a whitethorn bun
at Mr. Ryan's gate, at Ballyresta. with her feet rearing cn
ground, and having the hood of her cloak over the head, wilt
handkerchief tied outside round the neck.
It apperzed by evidence on the inquisition, that the &caw'
had left a child with John Breen, a notorious character, and hm
on that occasion received a severe beating from hint, which pit
yoked her to give information to the police of his having eoneesiel
firearms in his possession, and theretore it Is strongly sus
that he, with C. Torino and 1). Brien, had formed the
plan of puttir„- an end to her eantence, and executed it, as al-
pared front the state of her body. there being several marks te
violence thereon, particularly about the 41113, as if of bruise, f„,14
the slight bruise appearing round the neck fres tie
being forcibly held while suffocation was being produced, ei,ick
.bemg sufgetent to wareaut as att.
surgeon, who examined the.body, deposed to have been the
Clxisequence of straugui„:4.
no oe her
o u t
hr death,
The Jury, after a patient investigation, returned a verdict a
/rod Ranier aL:ainst the three men above mentions:l. Tt.,
etofaitihit:hcc3htannedkbay c4riefdie:sottn
I.n
Chief of Police (Mr. J. Miller), on tieing lammed of the circuit,
stance, and calling to mind the beatings the bird rece,ed few.
Breen, immediately apprehended him on suspicion, trial the mar-
ts() infamous characters. who have been fully committed to its _
their trial for the munler at the next assues.—ctralnd
London, England, 1824-09-25

filiation. and if he will not, than we must proceed to a higher
eensu
Mr. Pastas. of Dunfermline.—The circumstance of Mr.
Fle,eher's shier ce seems to have too great an influence on the minds
of the wernbers of this Court : if he had been here. and f the
charges had been fully exhibited, and laid against him at our 'our.
and it hr.! appeared personally in the ,etc attitude of defence in
"'hid% be has placed hies elf in these papers, I would not have said
•• suspend" but " depose" him—as a man altogether unfit to
irmistet holy things. it is only this consideration that has influ-
ence epon our mind—his not being here to listen to the char is
that have hear brought against him, that induce ire to say,
" Suspend."
The following is the decision of the Synod on the whale mat-
ter :—..• Find it proved by Mr. Fletcher's letter, and by his conies-
?lOU paricularly in the Court of King's Bench, that he has
been guilty of the breach of promise of marriage, aggravated
by the duplicity of his tendert, and by assertions of Inns.
tenet. *EA, in direct opposition to his confession, lie has fre-
quently repeatcd, and by the calumnious charges he hems preferred
against the family of which the lady is a member. and against others
artio took a most friendly interest in this Moines, ; and that in dia.
p.m* the Lord's Supper in oppnsition to the deed of the Session.
be has ailed in a manner wibserstve of the order of the Presbyterian
("lurch ; and that his otrence in this ease is aggravated by the
thaws which he preferred against the Members of his Session;
and that for thewoffences he is liable to censure." The Synod then
proceeded to giveitidgment with respect to the ..ensure which should
be inflicted, and after long reasoning. agreed, " that for se offenctx
Of which he has beim found guilty, he shall be suspended.firom the
tartest of his Mike, and from Choreh fellowship, until next meet-
frig of Synod. and that he shall be summoned in attend said Mcet-
in.c. in tinier that he nay be rebuked at the bar of this Court, and
that 1w may be farther dealt with as the, shall we cause. according
to the cults nf the (;iiiirch • and the Synod hereby suspends Mr.
Fletcher, and appoints accordingly, with certification."
The (Inn were occupied with this case till half. nest 1R p. ri.

Friday, the Committee appointed to consider ofsupplying the
congregation in Alhion-street, London, with sermon during Mr.
Fletcher's suspensinn, presented their report ; and, agreeably to its
zwrommendations, the lice. James Ilay. of Kinroes, and the Rev.
Kiebton, of Glasgow, wore appointed to go to London, to
•imininte the avntence of the Synod, and to preach there during tie-
lobes and Noiember. The fallowing grnemen were also ap-
pointed to complete the supply during the remainder of the time,
sue.:--]fir. Muter, of Glasgow ; Mr. Thomson, of C.nhistreatri;
and AIL Ellis, of Saki:oats.
London, England, 1824-09-25

Also the

of Simon cum Duckmantua. subject to the lice of the present In-
cumbent, the annual value about 4110/. ; together with the
E X TE NSI VEMANORS,
with the Privileges and Immunitiee. The Estate abound' with
name ; the Lands adjoining of the Duke of Devonshire and sir
Windser , including Ten Thousand Acres, are strictly
preserved. There arc also very
VALUABLE MINES OP MA I, AND IRON STONE
in great abundance, producing at present a large rental, but capable
of an i 11111 l ciliate and considerable increase.
Printed particulars and plans of the Estates may be had (al one
shilling each), of W. B. Thimias, Esq., Chesterfield ; at the Bell.
I krhy ; Bull's Head, Loughborough ; Tontiae, Sheffield; Royal
Exchange Coffee ROOM. Manchester; lien nail Chickens, Bir-
mingham ; 01.1 Bath. Alatiock GruthY, Ilanoogate: Elliston's
Library, Leamingtoti; the 11'llite Horse, Leeds: the Angel,
Dustup; King's Arms. Livered; Ilettison's Library, Chaim-
' ham ; of Messrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip. Lin.
coins Inn: Messrs. Amory and Coles, Thrognowton-street ;
Messrs. Cadmic and Brantley, Bedford-row; at the Auction
Mart; aud of Messrs. Robins, ',went-garden, where plans of all
the Estates, 111411 a dßilfing of Sutton may be seen.
London, England, 1824-01-10

GERMAN PAPERS.

By a Dutch mail we yesterday received a file of Dutch
and German Papers, from which we copy the following:—
Users:, JAN. 6

The sectind Chamber of the Statea-General continues the dis-
cussion of the civil code, of whielt the llthe llh, 13th, 14th, 041
Illthfhipters have been approved, and sent to the lieu Mambo%
Their chapters were thoroughly diacussed with becoming ea/mnesa,
and approved by considerable inajoridas, some of than tumuli.'
mously.
In the sitting of to-day. two pmjeets of
I. For increasing the import duty on avow articles of Y-sech
origin.
2. For making some alteration in the duties on importation and
exportation,
were adopted unanimously. Seventl members spoke in high teems
of the measures taken by his 3lajesty.
ST. FETERSIICRGII, DEC. 17.
The Imperial Court will not go to .Moscow in the spring, as was
reported, but will retuarn here.
Sir James Wylie, the Emperor's physician, who had been
obliged stop at Neroimirgorad, on account of a serious hurt in
his leg, is now arrived. He is still obliged to use a crutch, and to
keep his morn. The Emperor honoured him with a visit immedi-
ately on his arrival.
We have now two degrees of cold again.

DEC. 19.

The Conservatcur of to.day contains an aecoent-Ist. Of the
ceremonies which took place nn the 17th, on the confirmation of the
Prince's Charlotte of Wirtunbcrg in the religion of the State, in
which their Majeatiel and the whole Imperial Family were present,
and in which her Royal Highness received the name of Helena
Paulowna z and, 2d, of the ecremonies that took place year:l.day
on the marriage of the Princess with the (hand Duke Michael.
BERLIN, DEC. 30.
The rejoicings for the marriage of our Prince Royal arc hardly
over, and we have already another event to announce, which ra
highly agree Able lath to the Royal Family and the whole country,
viz. the betrothing of her Royal Highness the Princess Louisa
Augusta il'illteltnina Amelia (born Ist February, 189111 with his
Royal H ighnais Prince Frederick Charles of the Netherlands (hem
28th February, 1797), which draws still closer the bonds of affinity
between the two Courts.

__...__....._
HANOVER, DEC. 31.
Their Royal Highnesses the reigning Du kr! of Ikunawick and his
brother Prince 11.iiliain arrived here on the 2G h, on a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

HAMM:RON, .71. N. 1.

A comet is now visible in the S.}; about la degrees above the
horirun, at two hours and a half before sun-rise ; the nucleus Os
small and undefined, but the tun very bright.
London, England, 1824-01-10

THE NEW FRENCH SILK CLOAKS.

►p II ESE Fashionable and Convenient Articles of Dress,
1 which are now so much in demand by Ladies of every age
are selling at BROWN and CO.'s. in every beautiful and useful.
colour, at considerably lower Prim than any other House has
been enabled to (ger them; in addition to their being the must
fashionable Walking Dress, they are equally adapted, by their
warmth and elegance, for the Carriage or Places of Public Amuse-
ment, price 555. to Ms.
A large quantity of beautiful and rare Shawls, from 425. to RI.,
theproperty of one of the most eminent Factors, which must be
sold for Cash, many of them at halt their original Price&
The usual variety of new Silks and all Articles sold by other
Silk-Alerts, at Brown's, 15, Ilenrietta-street, Covent-garden.

BEAUTIFUL PARISIAN SILK CLOAKS and CURIOUS

...
SHAW LS.
—•-
A Splendid NOSORTNIENT of NOVELTIES, in rich
XX SILKS, just received froen the Loma, are now on Sale at
SPITA LFIELDS HOUSE.

An entirely new and valuable invention, patronised by Ladies
pf
_the kittillse task, called Ausillac Caclinamis, in every vivid and
Valiant colour, at 271. the dress.
The warm Astrachan l'achmeres, which are much lighter and
softer than Cloths, at 30a. per dress ; the fashionable Verona Satin
Cloaks, from 50s. to No. I the new Neapolitan Dresses. at 31s. M.
each ; Angola% On s de Naples, and rich Levantines, in new
Autumnal colours.
London, England, 1824-01-10

rto ;moron
lies, from 2s.
...

of Poplins imported from Ireland ; English Pop-

Family Mourning of every description ; NM& and Tippets.
The rich Striped bilk Tabberas, for Draping and Dining-room
Furniture.

The new Serampore Shawls and Scarfs, exact copies of the
splendid India eachmeres.

At HUBBARD'S Silk and Irish Poplin Warehouse, 12, lien.
rictus.street, Covent-garden.

TO LADIES PURCHASING WINTER CLOTHING.
ARMSTRONG, 32, Oxford-street, begs leave to
61 • say that his STOCK of GOODS for the WINTER
consists of Ladies' habit and Pelisse Cloths, of every new and
fashionable colour, Bath and Knew Coatings, Tilbury Cloaks,
Cashmere Plaids and Stripes; an immense Stock of real Welch
and Lancashire Flannels, twilled and plain Stuffs, Combasines,
Norwich and Cashmere l'rapes, Lustros, Poplins, Irish Tabinetts,
with a complete Stock of Haberdashery, Hosiery, and Gloves.
On the Mowry Counter will be found, coloured Lustrings, be-
ginning at 2s. WI. GrOl de Naples, 3s. 44. to the best quality
made at ss. 6d. Wide Laventenes from 3s. 6d. to 6a. Figured
Gros de Naples 'Torn 3s. 6d. to Rs. he. Ne.
J. Armstrong begs to observe that he now bas on sale one of the
most complete Stocks of Fur ever offered so the public, in either
the wholesale or retail, from the lowest mock sable to the most su-
perb Ermine, including Lynx, Chin-Chills, real Sable, Fitch, &c.,
at prices which defy all competition. In consequence of the pre-
sent distressed state of Ireland, J. Armstrong has just pus.
chased a large quantity of 7-Bths and 4-iths Irish Linens of su-
perior fabric. which are now on sale from Is. a yard, advancing 241.,
up to be. Braganza Shawls, fri. 9d. to one guinea. Scotch sod
Norwich Shawls, Black and White Bobbin Veils, Lace of every
description, including Foreign Bloods.
efo The whole of the above Goods ate selling at the lowest
prices, for ready money. All country letters must be post-paid.
No patterns cut.
John Armstrong, 32, Oxford-street, opposite Dean.street, Soho
London, England, 1824-01-10

ACCIDENTS,— OFFENCES, .te.

MELANCHOLY SlllPWSEClC—WeeXperieseed another violent
gee of wind on Thursday night hot, during which we regret to
state that the flomby. Captain Wads, which sailed hence on the
ffita alt. for Rio de Jancim, was totally wrecked on the rocks of
the Gnat °noshes& and only ono person (John Williams) was
wheel. The rest, fourteen in number, including the ('aptain
(Wade) end two passengers, a Mr. Brenda° and 31r. Thome*
f host, of Manchester, met a watery grave. The melancholy event
took phot about five o'clock on Friday morning. No part of the
t armi, we underhand, is likely to be saved, as the vessel had gone'
to hierzs.--LVerrial Courier.
Daitwo Roneene--On Wednesday morning. about four
o'ckrek, three men, with their faces and hands blackee, entered
the house of Mrs. Whittingham, West s.iountry Colfee-house.
Parliament-street, by means of a rope-ladder. 31rs. W. heirsg
blame& went down hairs, when she wanimmediately *ciao!,
knocked down, and very ill-treated. A krafe was held to her
breast, with tlinvits to despatch her if she gave the alarm. They
then forced her into the from parlour. when. they titled her pocket-
book, and took away 341. They had with them a dark lantern
tad trad been regaling themselves for some time in the houre. 0111
rfrir away, tl..ey turned bark to carry off two bottles of spirih.
They also took two hams with them, and made their vseaFe before
lb • weld rye any alarm, though there wAe three men sleeping in
toe home.—Lircrorioi Papr.
ACCIOCIIT AT Tilt LATE FllollT.—lt is with great regret
that we have to record several most mel.dichely accidents, which
took place in the coarse of the day. Previo:rvly to the commence-
memt of the tight, a considerable portion ot the temporary galle-
ries in front aril to the right of the grand %tam!, on which were
upwards of LAI* persons, rell with a tremendous crash, sad noon
afterwards the remainder, with about 2.0 b more. gate way. It is
not lei the power of language to give a picture of the scene of dis-
order anti distress which ensued ; the number of broken limbs was I
very great, and we have heard that two or three are rot likely to
survive the injuries they sustained ; but we are rot able, from the
lateness of the hour, rind the bustle and confusion which prevails,
to .heertain particulars.— Fl'orrester Journal.
We lament to state, that not fewer than one hundred persons
were injured during the tight, by the falling of the temporary
huraings on the race-coarse, and that two are dead, anti seventeen
in Worcester Infirmary, with broken limbs, he., and ethers at
different inns and public-boost-h.—Daily Paper.
London, England, 1824-01-10

THE EXECUTION.

At twelve o'clack precisely Mr. Nicholson, the Under-
Sheriff; ascended the platform. Ile was followed by Thur-
tell Mr. Wilson, the gaoler; Sewell, the chief turnkey,
and Cheshire, the executioner. 'l'hurtell looked much
worn with internal agitation since his conviction. His eyes
were sunk, and his countenance pale and wan. His step,
however, was firm, and his whole demeanour correct and
collected. He walked slowly, which might be attributed
to the weight of his irons. He bowed respectfully to Mr.
Nicholson, and when he had arrived at that part of the
platform on which he was to stand, he cast a hasty glance
over tbe immense multitude asakmbled to winless his exe-
cution. No muscle of his face moved. Ile surveyed the
assemblage without any apparent emotion. Ile inclined his
bead slightly towards the multitude. As his eye passed
over the space in front of the drop, he noticed his friend,
Pierce Egan, whom he distinguished with a familiar nod.
He was dressed, as on the first day of his trial, in an
olive-green frock-coat, with a black velvet collar, light
breeches, and drab gaiters or leggings. He had on a
pair of black kid gloves, and was handcuffed, but not
pinioned, His bons seemed to be very heavy. As soon as
he had taken his station the executioner stepped up to him,
and having removed his neckcloth and shirt collar, laid
bare his neck for the rope. The rap was then pulled down
over his face, the movements of which were still, for the
meat part, discernible through its thin and veil-like texture.
The fatal noose was put round his neck, and the other end
of the rope, which was unusually thick, was thrown over
the beam. While the executioner was fastening it,
Thurtell raisrd his head, and looked at the length of
the rope. He then accosted the executioner—" You
*have not allowed sne fall enough." Cheshire re-
plied, that there wait quite enongh, and pulled down the
rope to satisfy him. Mr. Wilson who stood immediately

behind them, also assured Thuilell that the allowance for
the tiell teas amply sufficient. Thurtell looked at it again,
land said nothirg. 11e reclined his chin on his breast for
la moment, and his lips !teemed to move, though he was
I not heard to speak. Meanwhile the knot having been tied,'
Mr. Wilson took hold of his hands and snook them, as well
as their manacled state would permit. " Farewell, Thus-
tell," said he, " May God Almighty isle' von !" Thurtell
reiterated in reply, " God bless von, Mr. Wilson, God
bliss you !" Mr:Wilson, and the other official witnesses
lof the execution, thin stepped off the drop and it fell int-
inctliately. His death must hate been instantaneous. No
swank was poceptible, except a slight movement of the
hands. The whole time, front his ascent of the drop till
its fall, did not exceed eight minutes.
London, England, 1824-01-10

TOCKS YESTERDAY.
India Stock, 267 i
India Bond,, Itt 82 pr.

India for Account,
South Sea Stock, Wit
South Si. Old Annuities
South Ses:Seir Annuities
Es. Bills, 1,0061. b 3 53 pr•
Ditto, 5001. 53 53 pr.
Dit,o, Small, 56 pr.
buttery Tickets, 191. Its.
London, England, 1824-01-10

SUPERIOR STYLE AND ECONOMY IN CLOTHING.
SHOOBRIDGE, DRAPER, TAILOR, and
Mr. HABIT-MAKER, respectfully solicits the Public and
Fashionable World, to inspect his SAXON and SPANISH
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, which he flatters himself will
satisf: the most fastidious connoisseur, u to quality and colour.
Being determined to keep none hut the best stockmen, he is en.
abled to exhibit Fashionable Garments, of every description, equal
to any in the West, and fur little more than half price.
Gentlemen are therefore entreated to give him a trial, which
he makes no doubt will prove satisfactory, and ensure a continu-
ance of that public patronage which he has hitherto se amply ex-
perienced.
A capital Assortment of Fancy Waistcoats, Roquetos, water-
proof (;leaks, in Cloth end Camlet, and Fancy Goods connected
with hi's business, equally cheap.
KENT HOUSE,
No. 41, Cbeapaide, *mike Wood-street, London.
London, England, 1824-03-22

THE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST.

lEES, CI 11"1. NI, and HALL EN have on Sale their
/ improved HAYMAKING 11ACHINES, with Iron Alice
arid Boxes, which are unrivalled foe their superior and expeditious
mode of working, Also their newly invented Hay Collecting
Rakes, Drilla, and Seed Machines for all kinds of grain; Ploughs,
Harrows, and Hoes, Threshing and Winnowing Machines; General
Benison's Scarifier, with all its Changes; _Bruising and Chaff-
Cutting Machines; also as extensive assortment of Wrought Iron
Hurdles, Gates, ‘rerandas, &c.—At their Repository, Winsley-
street, Oxford-street ; or at the Manufactory, Cornwall-road, Stam-
ford-street, liainbeth.
London, England, 1824-03-22

WATER FILTERS.

RTON E and \Var;ick-street, lloblen-
Ur r• square, solicit tbo attention of the Public to their Im-
proved WATER FILTERS, which, for simplicity, durability.
and cheapness, have been for the last twelve pars found superior
to any hitherto in use.
The principal Filtering Meeiium being composed of prepared
Charrowl,they not only clarify water, but purify it at the same tinw,
inrolwrties not attainable in any other Machine.
Price from His. and upwards. They are also sold by appoint-
ment, at Messrs. 96, New Bond.street ; Clapp, Iron-
monger, Exeter; Dunn, King's row, Pentonville; Eddy, 3'4.
and Snowden, 320, 1)04d-street ; Dawkins, nil, I%.ellieck.street;
Hill and Kirkpatrick, 77, " ; Pitt, 4, Great Portland-
Street ; Damian, 3, Itrutim-strect,Bonmstreet ; Stebbing, High-
street. Portsmouth ; Stothartrs, Ironmongers, Bath; and Ilirkin-
botham, 31arv's Abbey, Dublin.
A Iljberal Allowance to Captains, Merchants, &c.
London, England, 1824-03-22

GUILDHALL

Saturday J. Coheir, •eryaWron;ry 11111wied farattte, *tut
charged with defrauding a poor Journeyman baker, who had just
come from Devonshire to learn the Loaders way of making bread.
of 21. lOs. lie had it, seems, perassout the simple fellow to=
his own watch to buy another wonkier rasemblance of one,
by a ptetcnded sailor prornbang ghee him H. more for it, as the
sailor would not deal with hims,os amount of his teligbn. The
Jew, however, was cot to be hood after Doeghey had bargained
with the sailor.

M A R 141,01t01"6 H STREET.
The inhabitants of Pimlico inving been frequently alarmed of.
late by the report of fire•arnis in the night, one of the Daman, an
Friday night, apprehended a Mr. Berber', who had fbed a pistol
front hie house.

The dAendant urged before the 3lagistrate, on Saturtl:7, erne
he was brought up for examination, that the house ►ad been
attacked by thieves, and hr tired as a warring td thtrn.
The 31agistrate (Sir (I. FAH coo.) said %nen tiring, in a Ole?
like I.ontlon, created ',mat alarm; the patrok had therefore only
&we his duty; but under the tireutneancee be should discharge
the case.
London, England, 1824-03-22

AM ;DAC ES.—G. DI. A ETTERNIANN, LL.D, Pro-
reisor of ancient and modern Literature, respectfully informs
Ladies and (gentlemen, desimus of acquiring any of the continental
tearoom, that, at his Acadcniies,36, Tonbridge-placc, New-enact,
and 10, Lesithersellere-building, London-wall, hr continues, with
proper assistance, to teach the French, Italian, Genii:in, Spanish,
Latin anti tirceic I.anguages, on the only sure and efficacious plan,
which, adapting itself to every capacity, closely unites practice with
theory. Any mode of instructici, without this characteristic is, and
must he, fallacious: it originates with conceited ignorance, is puffed
forth by interested knavery, and only supported for a time by
duped imbecility. The progress made, sod the opinion enter-
tained by those he has 6*ton-its', evonst,tute at once the fairest and
the severest test of the capacity and the qualifications of an in-
stownw.

Pr. B. hoprii, thercfore, that he will not expose himself to the
charge of ostentation, in stating, that he has received most Nattering
testimonials of the approbation and satisfaction of the many intel-
ligent persons of both sexes, whom he has instrue.ett : several of
whom, being residents of the metropolis, may be referred to.

111COOUIICGII, Watch and Clock Maker, No. 196,
lhaisio-street, near the Quadrant, solicits attention of the
liebaltnldeutey,...S
and the Public to his MA Nl,.n ACTORI
No. l• RV:ENTTREET, where he has a great variety of
stiperb and Silver Watches, on the MOM approved principles,
Musical Met*, Quarter and Chime Bracket. and Hall Clucks,
with • choice cullortiun of splendid Or-111olu, Cheval, and CI a i 111 l ley
('locks.

leaving every article manufactured under his own imme-
diate inspection, can warrant them, as to imality and workmanship,
which upon comparison will be found at Lower prices than goods of
an inferior dcsenpuno sold elsewhere.
••• Clocks wound and regulated by the year.

OIL, PLATE, AND PLATED GOODS.
COLLINS, who for several years conducted the
0 • Business at Wilacin'a eld established Wareham., Na I,
Vigo-lane, begs so inform the Nobility and Gentry, that in come-
quence of the late Proprietor having relinquished the Concern in
his favour, be has OPENED A SHOP, No. 11, V igo.lane, where
he is carrying on the Ruoineos upon the tame Plan which has gives,
such macro! satlafaction. Ile ham selwted a large Asnortment of
MATE and PLATED GOODS of the very best manufacture,
tool has alms on sale a large Collection of 'Town-made DETO-
NATING and FLINT LOCK GUNS, by all the first London
Makers, Traveßing Pistols. Court Drees and Regulation SIVOTII4
J. Collins begs also to call the attention of Gentlemen out-fitting
for Indio to his Collection of Guns, Pistols, and Canteen*, which
he crops to furnish to them in a manner equal to any (louse in
London.
London, England, 1824-03-22

FOX.HOUND&_

H. JolliWe, Esq.'s on ii'etlnestav,---atßiegate Hill; and Satur-
day, at Handcross; at eleven.
The Earl of Harewood's on Wednesday, at Hook Moor ; and
Friday, at Birk Crag ; at ten.
Lord Anson's to-morrow, at Hopwas; and Saturday, at Shut-
tington Bridge; at half-past ten.
The Badaworth to-morrow, at Hatfield Bridge; Thursday, at
Chivett Park; and Saturday, at Cusworth ; at half-past ten.
The Watnell on Wednesday, at Sherwood Lodge; and Friday,
at Gotham ; et half-past ten.
Mr. Dewing's on Wednesday, at Scarning (to run a buck); and
Friday, at SaNlinghasn Grove; at eleven.
The Duke of Rutland's to-morrow, at Hough on the Hill ; and
Thursday, at Eastwell Pasture; at half-past ten.
The Karl of Scarborough's on Wednesday, at Finningley Park ;
and Friday, at Conisborough Village; at ten.
Lord Y•rborough's on Wednesday. at Herdall Lodge; Friday,
at fiiisby House; and Saturday, at Irby I)aks; at eleven.
Sir Richard Sutton's (Burton) to-morrow, at %Veiling:note ;
Wednesday, at Saxilby ; Thursday, at Wickenby Village; and
Saturday, at Ikanston Wood ; at eleven.
Sir B. Graham's on Saturday.. at Anton Burnell, at ten.
Mr. Meyncll's on Thursday, at Shirley Park ; and Saturday, at
Eton Wood ; at half-past ten.
The Somerset Subscription to-morrow, at Kennel, Netdecombe ;
and Friday, at Hatt Cheese ; at ten.
Mr. Shard's hounds meet on Wednesday, at Wickham Gate ;
Friday. at llorndean, at ten.
The Hampshire Hunt meet to-morrow, at Bramdean Common ;
Thursday, at Chagnon House; and Saturday, at Preston Oak-
hills, at ten.
London, England, 1824-03-22

GANDER, 1.02:D0X.

GENTLEMEN,—In consequence of the good effects d Tao
Macassar Oil, I have it in command from his Imperial MVO;
the Emperor of all the liossiaa, that you will, without delay, sae
the sum of ten guineas worth to the Emperor of Russia St. Pe-
tereburgh, and receive the ernount of the same from bin Excellent,:
Count de Linen, his Majesty's Ambassador at the Court
Great Britain. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant, 4 A 3I E 8 IPFYLIE.
A Goldman in London has received a letter from a friend a
Naples, dated May 8, 1113, from which the following is an et.
tract:—'. 1 must torn your attention to the fellowing:—Caresis
Kranshaar„ of the ith regiment of the line, in the service of hit
Imperial Majesty the Empemr of Austria, aged 14 years, has
born bald ever since the age of 18. Ile was recommended to Ir
Rowland's Macassar Oil, by a Gentleman who had already rIT
rienced its pond effects. He bought some of me of the last
celved front England, and persevered in applying it. In less than
two months his hair grew on the bald parts, and is now very thick.
The Captain is highly pleased, and his spread its fame. I assure
you the demand for that article is very great. I must beg 0(1°0
send me a supply without loss of time.
The above extracts MC corrobeuitions additional to a hundred
others, of the infallible properties which Rowland's Macassar thl
poetesses in regenerating the Hair. The particulars of this asto-
nishing fact may be fuUy known by application to the Proprietors.
81, II auon -garden.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. Casa*al
lei, Strata., sod publish& by 1. CAXIGIV, MS pls
London, England, 1824-03-22

TOWN-H:11.1,, sorTIMARK.

SINGULAR MODE OF Ss. turday Mrs. Mos.-T,
a lady of i....posing ;manners, hahited in the height of fasaltion, r...-
peared, at.euilipanied by hes husband ar.d several friends, to an-
swer a charge of assault.

Mrs. Diana Jones, of No. 5, 31eltnn Terrace, said that the de-
fendant and her husband, with their children, had resided in the
said house for nine months past. lln the recent death of her (the
complainant's) husband, she had applied to them for payment of
rent, which being unattended to, she sent in a broker to discrsin
their goods, whom she was following up stairs, when the defend-
ant nits her and smack her backwards, with the expressions " Get
you gone, old cat, to your dad dog."
One witness was =lied to prove the assault, who described it es
a push.
The husband of the defendant requested to be heard on the part
of his wife, who appeared much agitated, and hosing been sworn,
informad the Magistrate that he had advanced monks on

of rent to the coninlainant's husband just thrte weeks ago,
fused further payment now (there not bring a cleaner due'
war sstis6ed that she was entitle:l to siairst it as the Mali

of her limband'a effects. whose body yet armaineiht
unhoriecl, emitting horrid effluvia..
.tklerman SMITH advisrd the genffenum to mate iramediatt
application to the parish others' on the subject.
Mrs. Jones_" The body is my property, sod shall Roe
hou‘e until they do."
The 3logierms pepeatsd his advice, and dismissed the

n the score
gn, and re-
0, until he
finsuntrit
the haus*
inrcediair
ot leave the
le charge.
London, England, 1824-12-04

EXECUTIO.V AT YORIr.

Of Tuesday last, Morris Canfield and Michael White were
executed behind York Castle. They acre convicted at the last
York assizes of a burglary, committed in the Newton toll-bar house,
near Waketit 'tl, in January last, attended with the most cruel
aggravations, the burglars having beat anti otherwise ill-used the
pea -r inmates of the house.
After the prisoners had been convicted, their Counsel took an
objection to the framing of the indictment, and contended that the
property stolen, being the receipts of the tnll.bar, was not the pro-
perty of the prosecu or, who was the keeper of the bar, but of the
lessee of the tolls; in consequence of which. Mr. Baron Bullock,
who triad the ca'e, respited the culprits until the :ISth November.
in order that the question might have the consideration of the
Judges, who determined that the ir.dictment was correctly drawn.
About a fortnialit ago an order ass received by the ruder-Sheriff'
to put the sentence of the law into executution ; and the prisoners
bring informed of the fact, they immediately, although they fully
anticipated a reprieve, began to prepare fur their latter end. Both
of them were Irishmen, and of the Roman Catholic religion, con-
sequently thew were attended by the Rev. Benedict Raymcnt, of
York, who paid the most unremitting attention to thei: spiritual
welfare. Candield was twer.ty-three years of age, and White only
twenty-one. The latter was a remarkably stout man, and previous
to his coming to England last year had borne an excellent charge.
ter, having lived as stable-boy and groom in a Catholic family re.
siding near Dublin, from the age of seven years to the time of his
quitting his native country. A letter front the clergyman of the
p..rish in.which he resided, dated lithe September. says—" From all
the inquiries I have made. I firmly believe, that up to the period
of his departure from Ireland (thirteen months since only), be had
borne-and universally so—the character of an honest, sober, peace-
able, and industrious person ; but " evil communications corrupt
good manners." Be has left a wife and child to deplore his igno.
minious death. It appears that White was merely a fictitious name
whir fi he had assumed, his real name being Farrall.

liitenon the drop, the culprits, with the greatest fervour, re.
pealed every prayer offered up to the Throne of Grace by the priest.
and IYhite intimated a desire to turn to the populace to wish them
Grewell, but was advised not to trouble himself any more about
this world, which he was about to quit for ever; consequently be
remained silent. After the caps had been drawn over their laces,
and the ropes placed round their necks, each of them exclaimed,
" Lord Jesus, into thy hands I commit my spirit !" and imme-
diately the drop fell. White did net scent to feel many of the pangs
of death, but Catnlild was greatly rotavulud. Atter being sus-
pentled one hour they were cut down, and intartxt behind the
Cagle.
London, England, 1824-12-04

1414LIXIR GRANDIOR; or, Annan Potabile of the
Ancients, and sovereign Restorative for Ilcal:It and Long
Life, prepared by Jasper the Hermit. Rosicritsian Philosopher,
Physician, and Botanist. This Elixir. involving in itself an ethereal
essence of solary virtue, the inward anima of the most fixed and
untierishable of mundane elements, is adapted to all cases where the
-towers of nature appear to be foiling, the vis-vitse deficient, a ca.
chectic habit and leueoplileginatic diathesis prevalent, and as a pre-
servative from, and eixcitic in. low feven and malignant epidemics,
is perhaps tha only internal remedy on which any reliance may be
placed.
Sold by J. I)enley, Bookseller, No. 13, Catherine-strect, Strand,
Agent for the Proprietor, in Bottles, 10s. each, Duty included.
All letters must he postpaid.
N.B. Six bottles sold at the istolcsule price.

All persons whatsoever should keep by them a bottle of this
Tinciure, as the time is approaching, accordii.g to the planetary
configurations, when the injunctions therewith directed to be ob-
served during the prevalcncy of malignant epUlewics, will be duly
appreciated.
London, England, 1824-12-04

COLLIER DOCK, ISLE OF DOGS.
VOTICE is hereby given, that a Map or Plan of MT..
min intended Wet Docks, IVarehou.e. Sheds, n 11311114
Cuts, and other Work., for the reception and better accommoda-
tion of Ships sad Vessels, esperially those connected with the Coal
Trade and the Cr.rgots thereof, and to be situate in the parish of
All Saints, l'only, in the I.le of Dogs, in the Countf of Middle-
sex, and in the Tower Division ot Hamlet thereof, as dtsq,nted by
George Rennie, Esq. F.R.S. Civil Engineer, was on the 30th day
of November depostted far pablie inapectinn at the oilier of the
Clerk of the Peace for the laid County, at the Sessions House, on
Clerkenwell•green, and aloe at the *Mee of the Clerk of the Peace
for the said Tower Division or Labatt', situate in Wellelose.square,
in the LIMI enemy which Map or Plea describes the situation of
such intended Docks, and the messuages, lands, tenements, and
premises which will be required for the purpoee of emottrneting the
same, according to the privisions to be introduced in a Bill to be
applied for in the ensuing Session of Parliament, and whereof notice
has been they given t and notice is hereby further given, that a Rook
of Reference, containing a list of the name. of the owners Sr reput-
Iperuziers and occupiers of such messuages, lands, tenements, and
feurreitesser inbrese been deposited, together Vbib.dtit
said Map or Plan, at each of the sforrsaid offices.
Dated this 3d day of December, I£l2l.
W3l. TOOKE,
No. 3, Ilotborn-court, Gears Inn.
London, England, 1824-12-04

ST. BOTOLPII, BISHOPSGATE.

A meeting of this parish was held, when it WM unaninionsly
'greed to appoint a deputation, consisting of the Churchwardens
and Vestry Clerk, and Mr. White and 31 'ordell, to confer with
the City ['millilitre at Guildhall, on Friday, and afterward+ to
report to the Vestry, relstive to the pmpostd application to Par.
linnient fix the relief of the several parishes subject to the operation
of the above statute. It seemed highly desirable to go hand in
hand with the I.ord Bishop of Chester, the Rector of the parish, who
is kid in high esteem by the inhabitants, as to the nir.isures pro.
posed to be aulopted.
ST. GILES. CRIPPLEGA TE.

. ....... _
The PtandingComutitteeof this parish, in relation to tithes, hare
!hen directed to attend the meeting at Guildhall, on behalf of the
Fared'.
ST. 01,A1'1.:„ lIA HT-STREET.

A numerous Vestry was neM on Thursday. • Great elPirts were
male by the friends of Dr. Owen in favour of his claim, but they
completely tailed; and Mr. Howell, of Mark-lane, stated that the
Rev. Doom had threatened to make those who sigr.ed the requiai-
lion for tie Vimir?, pay the full sum of 2s. 9d. in the p?und, which
threat immethatety induced him (Mr. Howell) to sign IL
London, England, 1824-12-04

lItI 4 ND.

in, Nov. W.—lt appears that James Taaffe, whose
ilea;li we im eitioned in our last, was miird,rest on part of
the buds co. Cray-molter, where he was herdsman to Mr.
l'at. Curtin, of this town. The doce.seit was interred on
Friday last, and Mr. Curtin healing, on inquiry, that slier,•
was swing reasms to su►pe•ct that be was murdered, lie, on
liiinclay last, prormalcil to the ('hute!' of Roan, where lie
stored his remains to he disinterred, and procure.) the at-
tesislanc.: of Doctors Banks, Hynes, and Nl`lioriough, to'
o xamine the body. Hugh (ilmghless, Ecq. the next re-
sidua Magistrate, attenslest, as dill Robert Groisie,
Coe oiler, for the second time ; ands respectable Jury Lavin;;
beers sworn, the inistieal gentlemen swverally deposed, on
oath, that the death of the deceased was occasioned by a
blow of triune obtuse wiapon on the crown of the hi
The jury, after a most solemn investigation, whi:•h
lasted tifl eight o'clock at night, found their verdict accord-
ingly, against some persons unknown. The oily reason
assigned for depriving this poor man of Isis life, was Isis
having pretender! that lie knew the person who stub• a
cask of Natter, the property of an honest flu i:dsbour, which
lie found concealed on Mr. C.'s land, and he having incau-
tiously repeated this while drinking in the company of the
persona he suspected. very strong suspicion of the murder
attaches to this individual. This remark was made by the
steer ascii with a view to cause a piece of flannel and other
articlui stolen at the same time to be restores)._

Extract of a letter from lintana, Saturday morning,
November 27, Ih21:—" Yesterday evening, about twi-
l:•;la, a party of Orangemen assembled in the market of
this town, and, under the pretence of being attacked by a
party of Itibbonmen, of which pretence there was not, in
point of truth, the slightest ground of apprehension, they
paraded with arms; and aft:•r holding a short consultation,
they marched through the street, and proceeded out of
town on the public road leading from Tinton to Five-mile
town. At the distanse of about ■ mile and a half fmm
hence, they overtook a helpless and unoffemling Catholic,
returning home from the market, accompanied by his
sister; they instantly attacked them, and inhumanly
murdered the man on the spot. The report of his death
was soon after brought into town by his helpless and
almost frantic sister. The remains of the young ~an are
lying in a neighbouring hut, whither they were hastily
carried. It is difficult to restrain within its proper Writh;
the indignation of the people."—llablis 31,,rnimg Post.
London, England, 1824-12-04

EVTONT Stock Broker, 2, Conlinll, and Lombard_
street: he 211 leave to remind his Friends., the Grand Lottery
for Two Prizes of 30,000/., and Two of 20.000 L, besides numerous
other Prizes, and no Blanks whatever, draws on THURSDAY,
the 16th December Next.

Should Lyton sell one or both 20.000/. Three per Cm!. Privets,
which are Mire to be drawn on the &hove day, he will pay Ma
310nry for every ItkB. Stock • of vitould the Three per Cents. then
be above lOU/. he will give the PuOlic the benefit by paying them
in Stock. Every purelimer at Eyton's office may receive back
after the llith December 181. fur a whole Ticket ; Shares in pro-
portion; which make., the tick only it life. for a Ticket; and only
fill. for &Sixteenth ; provided the money is claimed on or before
the 2fith December.

Tickets and Shares on the shore liberal plan are now on sale at
Eyton's lucky (Hire, 2, Cornhill, London.
.%11 business in the British and Foreign Funds, Fire, Bridge,
Gas, and Canal Shares, bought and sold by commission.