biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-05

committed Webs several gaols in England and Wales. and remain-
ing for trial, se or before the 20th of December last, distinguishing
those committed for felony, and for misdemeanour.--Ordered.

NEN'Ft /LINDLAND.
Mr. HUME moved for a return of the total amount of the re.
venue of Newfoundland He believed the papers were now arrived.
and there would be no difficulty in renewing the order io the same
words to which it had passed last Session—Ordered.

srEcrAr, JURIES.
Mr. lIUME gave notice of his intention to move for a return
of the persons summoned by the Sheriff of Middlesex, to serve on
juries during the three last year., distinguishing those summoned
to verve on special juries, and specifying their qualification, and
the number of times each person had served.
Adjourned.

PRICES OF BRITISH
Bank Stock 2311 e
3 per Cent. Reduced. 911 ftoj
3 per Cent. Cons. 98j 4 89j
3j per Cent. 1001 14
' 4 per Cent. 1021 lj
New 4 per Cents. 1124 4
6
hong Annuities, 22 9-16 j
Imperial 3 per Cents.
Rank for Account
Cons. for Acct. 99j 18 91

STOCKS YESTEKDA 1.
India Stuck, 374
India Bonds,B3 84
India fur Account,
South Sea Stock. 103
South Sea Old Annuities
South Sea New Annuities
Ex. Bill.. 1,0001. 54 57 65
Ditto, 5001. 84 57 55 pr.
Ditto. Smull, 51 57 55 pr.
Lottery Tickets,l9l. 111%.
London, England, 1824-02-05

GUILDHALL.

Nicw CASE AND DECISION UNDER TSIE VAGRANT ACT.--1
As the Vagrant Act, from the general alarm and disgust the deci-
sions under it have cleated, will necessarily undergo some revision
and amendment this Session of Parliament, it may be useful to'
notice every new species of offence it is interpreted to extend to.
With this view we notice the following case, the decision upon
which is certainly the time of its kind under the statute.
John Midas, who is, it seems, one of the watchmen of Cripple-
gate Ward, was brought up yesterday before the Sitting Magis-
trate, Mr. Alderman Scholey, on the charge of Mr. John Pym,
linen.draper, 57, Barbican. The prisoner came to the shop to
purchase a yard of cloth, and threw down in payment a new far-
thing, desiring Mr. Pym to give him change. " Change !" re-
plied Mr. Pym with much surprise, taking it up, " this is only •
farthing." The prisoner insisted that that was not what he had
thrown down. II hat he had given was a sovereign, and with many
oaths charged him with wanting to cheat him, and became so out-
rageous. that Mr. Pym found it necatsayy to send for Mr. Perim,
the constable; to him, however, the pr soner still persisted that be
bad given Mr. Pym a sovereign, and accounted for having had
cne in his possession by saving be had just received his pay as a
watchmen from Mr. Brinier, the paymaster of the watch; and
/ offered to be searched, to shew that he had not got one about him.
Arta an ineffectual search the officer got • glance of something in
I his hand, and after a violent resistance upon the part of the pri-
soner, succeeded in getting his hand open, sod took front it a
small purse, which was found to contain a sovereign and two shil-
lings. As it was thus pretty clear that the prisoner's intentions
were to trick 31,. Pym, the constable considered this an offence
whiel warranted him to lodge him in the Compter. This was the
case against the prisoner, to which he offered no other defence than
that he had had a hurt in his head, and not finding the sovereign lit
any of his pockets, thought he must have given it to Mr. Pym.
On hearing the facts, the Alderman seemed somewhat at a lose
as to the precise nature of the offence, sod was about to remand the
prisoner for the purpose or inquiring into his general character,
; when

Mr. BEILESYARD, the Chief Clerk, suggested, that the offence
would come under the third clause of the Vagrant Act, which
enacts that " all persona imposing or endeavouring to impose upea
any Churchwarden or Overseer, or on a Charitable Institution,
or a private individual, by any false 00-fraudulent representation,
verbally or in writing, with a view to obtain money, or other ad-
vantage or benefit, shall be deemed rogues and vagabonds."
As it was quite c,rtam that the fellow's object was to obtain money
or some other advantage or benefit to himself, the Alderman adopted
his legal adviser's interposition of the statute, and committed
the prr otter to hard labour in the House of Correction for one
month.
London, England, 1824-02-05

BOW -STREET.

Mn. MACQUEEN'S ROBBERY.—Yesterday the three brothers
named Thanyruid, who stand charged with robbery to a large
au.ount in the house of T. I'. 31acqueen, Esq. ALP. underwent a
final examination, which lasted from hail-past one until fire
o'clock.

In addition to thefomter evidence, that of a jeweller named Car-
r.egy, living: at No. 57, King-street, Soho, was taken. Bishop and
Avis, of this °Bice, having been unremitting in their exertions to
trace the property, succeeded in obtaining information which kd
them to the house of Cameo, where they found a valuable pearl
necklace belonging to Mrs. Mamma, and in consequence of the
account he gave of it he was taken into custody, and committed on
Monday night last by Sir It. Birnie for re-examination yesterday,
when Mr. Adolphus attended as his Counsel. The Magistrates,
however, upon consideration, were of opinion that there was not
sufficient evidence to go to a Jury against hint ass receiver, and he
OW admitted a witness for the Crown.

Carnegy stated that on the day at.cr Christmas Day the prisoner,
Jaws Thompson (as be believed) came to his house and offered for
side a pearl necklace, with diamond chaps. Witness said the
pearls would not do for him, and the prisoner said, " Perhaps you
will purchase the diamonds." Witness agreed to do so at 31. per
carat, and the diamonds were cut out from the clasp end weighed.
They weighed a little more than three carats. After some further j
conversation, witness agreed to purchase the pearls at 2s. each.
There were seventy-eight in the necklace, and he paid the prisoner
for the pearls, diamonds, and gold, something short of Nil. -He had
a book in which was a scale of prices of pearls, and according to
the sae of those produced, he believed them to be worth about 255.
each on the average.
Sir R. BillXlE—.kml so, believing them to be worth 25a. each,
you purchased them kt
Mr. hlroantms.--lt was your duty, Sir, to bare told the young
London, England, 1824-02-05

EASHIONABLE INTELLIGSIVEZ

r Lord James Stuart cherished his Excellency Baron Fagel and
a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitebait-
place.
Lord Colchester had • dinner party yesterday, at h;s house.
Spring-gardens.
The Duke of Richmond has arrived at the Duke of Argyll's, in
Upper Brook-street, from his seat, Goodwood, Sussex.
The Duke of St. Alban's and the Ladies Beauclerk left town
yesterday, for their seat, Batton, Surrey.
The Marquis and Marchio.tess of Salisbury will leave town this
Clay, fur their seat, Hatfield.
The Marquis of With has arrived at his house in Grosvenor:,
square, from his seat. Lougleat, Wilts.
The Earl of l'hichester has arrived at his house in Stratton.
street, Piccadilly, from Brighton.
The . arl and Countess of Craven and family arrived, on Tues.
day evening, at their house in Charles- -s. Berkeley-square, from
their seat, Coombe Abbey, Cove

.. seat, /entry.
Sir W. Lemon, Bart. ALP. and family, have arrived at their
bowie, IWhiteltall.yard, from heir seat, Carelew, Cornwall.
The Earl and Countess of St. Germain' and family, and the
Dowager Countess of St. Germains, are expected in town on Satur-
day from Port Eliot.
1;ord Sydney has arrived at his house in Grosvenor-square, from
his seat, Frognall Kent.
Mr. and Airs. Dingwall and family have arrived at their house
in St. James's-street, from their seat in Scotland.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour have arrived at their house in Abingdon-
street, from their seat in Bedfordshire. . . . .

The Bishop of Salisbury and family have arrived at their house
in Upper Seymour-street, trom the Palace, Salisbury.
Lord and Lady Ravensworth havearrived at their house in Port-
land-place, from Brighton.
Lord Barnard has arrived in town from his seat in Hants.

Mr. Ca'craft, M.P. and family, hare arrived in Hanover-square,
from Itempitone, Dorset.
Admiral Sir C. Paget, Bart. has arrived in town from a tour.
Lord Elienborough has arrived in town from his seat at Hoe-
haFipton.
. . . .

LOrd Montagu has arrived in town from his seat. Long Ditton.
Admiral and Mrs. Fraser have arrived at the London Hotel, Al-
bemarlc-street, from a tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Parntha have strived at their house in Saville•
street, from their seat, Bird's Place, Herts.
Arrivals at Kirkham 's Hotel, Loser Ilrook-street :—Sir Monta-
gue Cholmondeley, Bart. from Lancashire; Col. Rewston, from
Liverpoa; (;apt. Robiuson, from ditto; Irwin, Esq.; and
Mr. Blincoe.

Arrivals It the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street:—Chas. Brown.
low, Ll' sq. M.P. front Ireland; James Maxie, Etq. from Melton
Mowbray, Leicestershire, Departures--Lord and Lady John
Townsend and family, for Brighton.
Departures from the Waterloo Hotel, Jertnyn-street :—Dr. Heb.
erden and sons, for their seat in Berle; and Mr. and Mrs. King,
for ditto.

iVni. Middleton, Esq. and Miss Middleton have arrived at 31i.
van's Hotel, Lower Brook-sireet, from their seat, Middleton
Lodge, Yorkshire.
0. F. Evans, Esq. has left ditto, for his seat, Laxton Hall,
Northamptonshire.
London, England, 1824-02-05

BAYONNE NEWS.

We received the following yesterday from Bayonne:—
BATONXE, JAN• 27.
We have news from Madrid of the 22d, but it is of little import-
nee The private letters of several: merchants are not more cir-
vanitantl nor more political than the journals, which are pet--
ha-qv insignificant. It should seem that great vigilance is exer-
cised with respect to letters coming from the provt,.ces to 31adrid,
ad that many are intercepted when they contain any thing calcu-
latsi to give an unfavourable impression of the state of things.
From what transpires, it seems certain that the Constitutional
c•flw in Andalusia, 3lurcut, Valencia, and tiallicia, begin to as-
mm anquent, attitude which acmes some uneasiness. Assassinations
*re fre
Ws have seen a letter from Biscay, which says that the Royalists
begin to be on bad terms with the French, and that an arrange-
"mm between them cannot be made without the retreat of tlie
t.,'"Ch. They will then be at liberty to treat the liberals as they
;male.

The Diarie of the 224 contains a most indecent article respect.
"it the French, who are compared to dor—the means of getting
rid of them are discussed under the coach( allegory. Some ()th-
efts have been to the office of the journal, to learn the name of the
aet!twet but it was not given up. Search is making for hint.
filht the 21st the French Ambassador at Madrid caused the
The
service, in memory of Louis XVI., to be performed.
'he difiewnatie body, and all the French officers who were in the
etttal, were present.
By a Decree of the King a pension of i,noo francs per month is
Meted to Madame Gowsien, mother to Lieutenant 00011 CU, of the
gl'eede, who lost bis life during the troubles at Madrid. This
Pawn* will be continued to her daughters.
Letters from Cadiz of the Elth state, that the Asia (of the line)
IN the Asmiles brig sailed horn that port on that day. It was
telweed that their first destination was the Canary Islands, and
rthey will tbere join company with the Jean Bart and two
with which they will sail for Linta. The Are-
f Mrstd
olliscubiesta corvettes were expected to sail in a few days
The Pearl is to go to Carthagena to refit, from which
p°n the Kalaida is to come with its crew.
have been posted up in our city with proposals fur contract-
mth:every tying necessary for the supply of troops
l'Arr Ebro. As the Spaniards are to pay, it is cot likely
ettil be many competitors.
London, England, 1824-02-05

AT a numerous MEETING of the MEMBERS of
the PROFESSION of the LAW, held in Lincoln's Inn
Ball. on Monday, the 13th December, 1823,
Mr. SCARLETT in the ('hair,
grtOLVED,
That a subscription be opened for erecting a Statue to the Me-
mit( the bite Lord Erskine.
the following Gentlemen he appointed a Committee for the
puree of carrying this Resolution into effivt.
Mr. Sergeant liens, Mr. Reader,
Mr. Sergeant Vaughan, Mr. Campbell,
Mr. JeTVill, Mr. Dover,
Mr. Raine, Mr. Richard Wilson,
Mr. Searlett, 31r. Kaye,
Dir. Bell, 31r. Lurie.
Mr. Burney, Mr. Freshfield,
Mr. Adam, Mr. Brundrett,
Sir Wm. Owen, Mr. A tchcson.
That en account be opened at Mews. Coutts and Co.'s, and
ouch other Bankers es the Committee shall appoint for receiving
Suhsaiptiona.
That it be left to the discretion of the Committee to determine
where the Statue shall be placed. J. SCARLETT.
Mr. Scarlet* having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting
were unanimously voted to him for his conduct in the Chair; and
a Subscription to a considerable amount was immediately entered
into.

Council Chamber, Lincoln's Inn, Dec. IR, 1823.
The COMM ITTEE beg leave to inform the PUBLIC, that a
BOOK is OPENED for receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS, at
Maws. Coutta and Co.'s: at Messrs. Remingtmi, Stephenson, and
la's; at Alenrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith'n; and at Messrs.
Moues, Fleer.street ; as, although it was thought proper that the
measure should originate with the Profession of the Law, there is
no intention to confine the Subscription to that Body. Subscrip-
tions will also be received by each of the Members of the Com.
mitt=

LIST OF ADDITIO:
Amount of Subacriptio

Dihitl Wakefield, Eaq. 5 3
Dlr. James Ridgway 2 0
Sir J. C. Hippedey, Bart. 10 10
J. Whislutw, Esq. . 10 0
Jas. Douglas, Esq. . 2 2
WiLam Murray, Esq. 5 5
Sir W. A. Cunynghame,
/km. - - 10 10
Earl of Egremnnt . 10 0
P. Beauniont, Eaq. . 10 10
Mr. Thorns% Hardy - 1 1
Viassimus Knox, Esq. 5 5
John Bedingfield, Esq. 3 3
3lessrs. T. and J. Hosts 2 2
William Perry, Esq. - 5 5
London, England, 1824-02-05

PREFERRED.

On Wednesday last, Philip IVilliams, Esq. B.C.L, his Fellow
of New College, Csnibrioge, Barrister at Law, was urenlntou4y
elected Professor of Common Law on the Vinerian Foundstio:,
In the corm of J. Blackstone, Esq. D.C.L. who has reigned.
The Het. 3lr. Thorp:lr' of Norwich, has been elected Crate
ef High Wycombe, Bucks.
London, England, 1824-02-05

CORN EXCHANGE, Fts. 4.

The supplies of grain fresh up this' morning were but small, bnt
that of Flour was roller intent.ive. Our marked was not brink to-
day for any article, but we have not to note wiry imaterial variation
in prices from 111ouclay, excepr In some instances that sales were
forced; for the purpose of cicarityg the vessels, a small reductia.
was submitted to.
London, England, 1824-02-05

TA E.4TRICA I, MANAGEMENT.

(Prom a Correspondent.(
We understand that a statement, before alluded to in
this paper, is likely soon to appear before the public, not
merely calculated to excite their attention, but to rouse
their intlignatiol. It relates to a misunderstanding he-
' tween the Manager of a principal Theatre, and a Writer
I whose talents we have no reason to question. This state-
ment, we have reason to believe, will be of rather an ex-
traordinary nature, inasmuch as it will contain extracts
from letters, in the hand-writing of some of our most re-
spectable actors, which do notredound to the credit of one
of the gentlemen in question. It is said, lilQwise, that
his duplicity and vanity will be rendered unquestinntilile.
Indeed, if it appear that the one has induced him to keep
an author's production nearly a year at his Theatre, after
having amendments made in it to suit his taste ; and that
the other makes him exclude it from representation at pre-
sent, because another actor, of superior character, would be
inclined to undertake the part which he originally selected
for himself ; we are apt to think that the public will coin-
cide with ourselves in the opinion, that such duplicity is
not to be countenanced, and that the vanity is both egre-
gious and censurable, which would prevent that public
from being gratified by a-thsplay of talent, merely because
a managerial actor would appropriate a character to him-
self, which a superior actor to him has professed his wil-
lingness to sustain.
London, England, 1824-02-05

ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.

THIS EVENING, JlllillSellAY, February .S, will
ST. ROIrArNTWELL. _ __

Lord £ herington, Mr. Power; Tyrrell, Mr. Burroughs; Mow'
bray of'St. Roan's, Mr. Elliott; Captain Hector O'Turk, Mr.
Lee; Mr. Touchwood, Mr. Wilkinson. Lady Penelope Penfea-
thee, Mrs. Bryan; Lady Bibb, Miss Brown ; Chew Mowbray,
Mrs. Icaylett.

After which the Pantomime of
DOCTOR F.ICSTI'S AND THE BLACK DEMON:
OR.RAILLEQUIN ANTI THE ELVEN FAIRIES or THE GROTTO.
Harlequin, Mr. \r. Kirby; Pantaloon, Mr. Jonas; Clown,
Mr. Kirby. Columbine, Ma. Searle.
London, England, 1824-02-05

QHAKSPEARIAN READINGS, by Mr. SMART,
1.1 to, west side of Leitester-equere, every Thursday Evening,,
at Eight. Eirhih Seasaa—THlS EVENING. Feb.
punctually,Scenesfrom KING JOHN. in one part; and the TAM INO
OF THE SHREW, in two parts.
Single Ticket As.; Subscriber's transferable Ticket, for es
Evenings, One Sovereign to be had as above; at Hookliern's,
Old Bond.atreet ; and Richardson's, Royal Exchange; where Pro-
spectuses may be obtained gratis: and where may likewise be had,
the Tbeery and Practice of Elocution, Bvo. price 12s. boards.
The Dramatic Readings are given to private Evening Parties so
terms which may be known of Dir. Smart.
London, England, 1824-02-05

DREADFUL FIRE AT HAMMERSMITH.

About ten o'clock on Tuesday night the hamlet of Ham
merimith was thrown into the greatest coaftuion and slam
by the cry of " Fire!" and the bursting forth of Reuses from the
lower pan of the house of Mr. Cox, grocer and chandler, King.
street ; and so rapidly did the flames extend, thitt scarcely had the
family time to fly from the dreadful danger, before the fire COM.
municated to the first flair, and burnt upwards with tmnendous
fury. The parochial and other engines of the neighbourhood were
very soon on the spot, and plenty of water being obtained, Ma
were in full action; but at the most critical juncture, when the in.
tenor of the house was nearly in flames, were heard the shrieks of
a female. Some persons instantly recollected that &young wale,
who was brought to bed about ten days before, was in the haute
with her infant, said a thrill of horror ran through the multitude,
all believing she must inevitably perish ; however, the female sue
castled in making her way to the windows, where her senses left bet.
She was, however, rescued by some of the firemen and taken to a
house when, on recovering her recollection she exclaimed, •eOhl
•
where smy child ? The suddenness of the fire, and its sable.
quest consequences, had, it appeared, deprived every one of hit
memory, and the poor infant would have perished in the flames.
but for its mother's exclamation. Several persons instantly rusiied
into the burning house, and one man moot intrepidly exerted him.
self, and succeeded in finding the infant asleep on a couch, and
making his appearance at the window with it, finding he could not
return, as the stairs were giving way, and, in fact, the rum was
in flames, he held out the child, and some person stepped toner*
to catch it in his arms, but at the moment the infant was dropped
he withdrew his emus accidentally, and the child falling on one
pavement, was killed co the spot. The man was obliged to jump
out ; he was terribly scorched, and much bruised by his falL The
body of the infant was carried into • house. Sonic women who
witnessed the shocking catastrophe fainted away. The devourisg
element then extended its ravages in every direction, and although
the Sun. County, and Exchange engines arrived front Lodz,
the rapidity of the fire was such, that )Ir. (ox's hcuse was burnt
to the round, and in • short time the house of his next door neigh'
hour. Mr. 31illward, watchmaker, shared the same fate, being
entirely gutted.
The houses of Mr. Way, Dr. Duncan, and Dr. Terrett, were also
very much damaged, as were a number of small wooden bunt-
ings, which were burnt to the ground; several other houses in the
street were much injured. At one time the tire threatened destruc-
tion to the neighbourhood.
Mr. enx, we are informed, was insured; Mr. Millward was not,
and although he saved considerable property, yet he has lust many
articles of value.
London, England, 1824-02-05

1)1ED.

On Sunday evening, suddenly, at Harrow Parsonage, fleirs;ie.
in the 28hh year of his age, the Illy. Mr. Itas,rth, offxi.tring
liatister of that parish. Ile had delivered an excellent dibanll:4
frotn the pulpit that afternon, but from his appearance ass sup-
posed to be ill before he concluded, and he foetid it necessary to
stop at the house of the Nt tor, the Rev. A. Jlainaaring, sh:7e
he expired, notwithstanding that every practicable assistance s
given him.
Oa the 2d of November, on board his Majesty's ship Spartiste.
where he ass serving as Midshipman, Edward N. Bed field,
lh:sq. aged I;, fourth son of Sir Richard Bcdingfield, Bart. of Oss
borough Hall, Norfolk.
Lately, et Somerton, whilst on a visit to ber nephew, Adrian!
Stephens, after a long and painful illness, in the ;W year of her
age, tlmce, sister of the late General Howe, M.P. foe Yarmouth,
and niece of the late Sir Philip Stephens, Bart.
Lately, at Crookhaven, Cork, Mrs. Catherine Donovan. relict
of the late Mr Jeremiah Donovan, of Keelerohane, same mum!.
at the advanced age of WI This venerable lady was in the full
possession of all her faculties to the last moment of burnt:wad
life, and left a numerous progeny of both sexes to hew her lan:
amongst whom is her eldest PON a prodigy for his age, who has
attained his 85th year, a gentleman equaily gifted with all the
rare, natural, antracquired- endowments of his aged an!
who apparently seems namely to have yet arrived at trenUrUidilli
iof life.

1110 friV ATPR Tills DAVAT 1.6\ DWN-111111)01,
ittiming. bit nun. alter .1. I Afternoon, lb min. altos 5.

Printed at THE BRITISH PREI9.II Office, b► J. W. CAIIIIOII
181, bawd 1 and Pubrshed by R. CaxBol, sore Su*
London, England, 1824-02-05

Published by Effingham Wilson, Itoyal E%chanr.

This day is published, I*w. mice &1.
JOANNA; or, the Female Slave: $ West Indian Tale,
founded on Stedman's Narrative of a Ave years' Expedition
against the Revoked Negroes of Surinam.
London: Primed for Lupton Reif; 13. aria ; Constable and
Cu. Edinburgh ; and R. Milliken, Dubilia.
London, England, 1824-02-05

TO LADIES' DRESS, PELISSE, AND HABIT-
MAKERS.

THE Proprietors of theiLONDON CLOTII ESTA-
BLISH3IENT Kai& an early Inspection of the immense
and unequalled Stock of Sawn and Spanish Ladies' Cloth,,, in
Blues and every fashionable Colour, warranted not to shrink Or
spot ; with Gentlemen's superfine Cloths of every description, now
on Sale, at the Manufacturers' Prices.
The LONDON CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT, 46 and 41t,
REUENT-STREET, and TICHBOHNE-STREET. London.
London, England, 1824-11-11

FOREIGN and FRENCH WINES and LIQUEURS.
31R. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that on
SATURDAY, the 20th instant, at One o'Cinek, he shall
SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond-
street,
An ASSORTMENT of FRENCH and FOREIGN WINES

and 1.14.0 EU RS,
Comprising about Four illtrdTrd Douri of Port, Sherry, Nladein,
Claret, Champagne, Grave. Coil Roti, and a variety of Liqueurs;
a small quantity of choice old Cogniac and Ndyeau.
May be tasted at the time et Salt, and Catalogues had at Mr.
Phillips's two days previous.

FURNITURE. 1100K1'ASES, CHINA, CLOCK, and
_

PS ...............y announces, that he al:all
01 ..
SUBMIT by AUCTION, on the Premises, llomsey-
lane. Highgate, on TM:RAU I', the 25th instant, at Twelve
o'Clock,
PART of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
A drawing-room ruitc of curtains, carpet. lootablea, chairs, &e.;
3capital glazed library bookcases, an reeellent Market-641W clock,
by Bowyer; bt.clareads and bedding, dining and other tables, chest
ui drawers, consoles with marble tops, lndLi china, and miscel-
laneous useful items.
May be viewed the day preceding the Sale, and Catalogue" had
on the Premises; and at Mr. Phillips's, N-w Bond-street.

A VILLA. GARDEN, and OFFICES, between Highgate and

Homsey _
TO BE LET BY PUB.LIC BIDDINO,
By Mr. PHILLIPS,
On the Premises. Horrisey-Late, Highgate, on THURSDAY,
the 25th instant, at One o'clock,
('ommodiously arranged and substantially built
IL RESIDENCE, with conch-house, stabling, and excellent
shiers; with punt and prmluctive fruit and kitchen garden and
pleasure grounds, situate on an eminence, indulging a panoramic
view over the counties ur Middlesex Kent. and Essex, enriched
by a distinct prospect of a fine reach of the Thames.
The Pientims are to be let under conditions, covenants, and
provisions, fur • term of seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years,
wl•trb may be perused on the Premises, and at Mr. Phillips's,
73. New Bund.street, where also a printed abstract may be had.
On the sante Day will be Sold, the excellent HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, ite.

THE NEXT PRESENTATION TO A LIVING IN THE
WEST OF ENGLAND.
MR. PHILLIPS has the honour to OFFER by PRI-
VATE TREATY, the NEXT PRESENTATION to
a VA LUA BLE RECTOR Y in the Weal of England; the pre-
sent Incumbent about Seventy Years of Age.
Particulars will be communicated to Principals only, by rofetence
to Mr. Phillips, 73, New Bond-strcet.

ELEGANTLY FUItNISHEI► RESIDENCE,
STRATTON-STREET, PICCADILLY.

MR. PH ILIA PS respectfully notifies thatheis autism-
ized to or LET, by PRIVATE TREATY, an
elcicatitly furnished and well arranged liEt IIIENCE. desirably
situate in Stratton-street, Piccadilly, and peculiarly well adapted
fur a Member of Parliament or a moderate size Family.
Terms, with Tickets for Viewing, may be had at Mr. Pbillips's,-1
73, New Bond-stzert.
London, England, 1824-11-11

LOTTERIES IN ENGL.4ND.

The first English Lottery was drawn A.D. 1569. It
consisted of forty thousand iota, at ten shillings each lot.
The prizes were plate, and the profits were togo towards
repairing the havens of this kin dam. It was drawn (as
Maitland from Stow informs us, vol. I. p. 457) at the west
door of St. Paul's Cathedral. The drawing began on the
11th of January, 1569, and continued, incessantly, day and
night, until the 6th of May following. At this time these
were only three lottery offices in London. The proposals
for this lottery were published in the years 1567 and 1568.
It was, at first, intended to have been drawn at the house
of Mr. Dcricke, her Majesty's servant (i. e. her jeweller),
but was afterwards drawn as above-mention2d.

Dr. Bawlinson shelved the Society of Antiquarians, in
1748, a copy of the preceding lottery scheme, and it is thus
entitled—'• A proposal for a very rich lottery, general
without any blanks's, contain:4,g a great number of good
prizes, as well of ready money as of plate, and certain butts
of merchandizes, having been valued and prised by the
commandment of the Queene's Most Excellent Alajestye's
order, to the intent that such commodities as may chance
to arie r thereof, aftet the charges borne, may be converted
towards the reparation of the havens, and strength of the
realnie, and towards such other further good works. The
number of lots slutt.l be forty thousand, and no more : and
every lott shall be the stumne of tenne shillings sterling
only, and no mere. To be tilled by the feast of St. Bar-
tholomew. Thu shcw of Prizes are to be seen iu Cheap-
stile, at the si.!n of the Queene's Armes, at the house of
Derieke, goldsmith. servant to the Queene. Printed
by Henry Bynnettian,
In 1612, King James, for the special encouragement of
the plantation of English colonies in Virginia, granted a
of lottery to be held at the west end St. Nur.. ow Tho-
mas Sharply', a tailor, of Imam, had the chief prize,
amounting to four thousand crowns in " faire plate.''
In the reign of'Qucen Anne, it was thowht 110: Vb43l). to
suppress lotteries as nuisances to the public : they ware re-
viv,:d in the reign of 4..:..'0rge 1.

A street has been begun in front of the New Exchange at
Paris, which will cross the passage Feydeau, and commu-
nicate with the rUe Richelieu. This improvement will lay
open to genera; ailtotra:ton that magniticimt IDOCUUIeDt of
taste awl grander.r.
London, England, 1824-11-11

EAST I.NDIA SHIPPING.

SAips spoken with.—The Cornwallis. Henderson, from
London to the Cape, on the 18th of October, in lat. ¶i9.
long. 13. The Theodosia, Killion, from Liverpool to
Bombay, the 15th Septvitiber, in hit. 17. 30. south, long.
30. 10. west.

Arrival al iluhria.—The Jeanette, Rose, arrived from
Antwep on the 7th July. The crew of the Columbian,
Faulkner, which was wrecked in the Straits of Caspar,
had arrived in safety at Batavia.
Botarie, ./rds M.—The Caroline, Harris, having da-
maged part of her cargo, a stirvvy was held on the 211 July,
and many of her planks and timber found completely de-
cayed ; she was declared unseaworthy in her present state,
but Captain Harris, however, intends to give her a tem-
porary repair, and proceed to Singapore with the remainder
of the cargo.
Nix,:tapore.—The Shannon, late Retrial!, which has ar-
rived at Singapore, received damage. liaring struck on a
coral rock, on her passage from Batavia.
London, England, 1824-11-11

THI;III.3TONE V. TIERSOV

•
Mr. Scan LETT moved for a rule to slow cause, why a new
trial almuld not he premed in this case. The action was brought
•tor•Brapasa, and was tried at the last Anhres for Appleby, before
AB-justice Bayley. The verdict was for the defendant, a"d the
preSent application was grounded on u misdirection of the Learned
Loge.:* The plaratiff: was a tenant et' the defendant, and the
trespass consisted iu ti:c plaintiff er.terinh his bait! against
his irriU and threshing out his oats and selling them. Si: weeks
prenatal' Is the trespass, a etistrms was levied on the premises of
the 'plaintiff; and an agreement was then entered into between the
lain tiff and defendant, that the oats should he threshed .•.t, that
they 'aisould be sold to a mobster to be named by the plaintiff; and
that. tiff proceeds of the sale should go to the defendant to '
the distress. The principal alines? for the plaintiff, on tieing re-
called. bit the 'Atoned Judge, described the contract to he O:TC br
which the plaintiff was to have remained in possession of the cr.lis
upt;l they were threshed out, and that they were then to be sold ler
the satishictim of the distress. The point of misdirection of whi,ll
he conipleine I, was. that the Learned Judge del; it to the Judy to
consideei.wbether the plaintiff omitted to thresh out the oats within
a realionable time, and if he did so.ro tire: fur the defendant. There
,vas no evidence risen on either side of such inntision. and the
Jurj trete thereby di:cried to found their decision, riot upon the
evidence, but on a Cotecture of his one supgestion.
The 'Anis jUSTICE referred the Learned Jialgrds
noir,. and was of orinior. that the direction was warrantei by the
rireurustances V the des:.--Rule refused.
PARTLY PRESTON.
Mr. Sergeant Cans; moved roc a rule to show cause wit' juttp.
Trent 'timid nut be arrested in this case. The action was hrourta
the slander, and a 'veri:e: for I. ag:iitist the defendaat. Tile
voids 'timid by the defendant were, calling the pleint.ff ri,gt!e,
a rascal, and a !estop."
iy innuendo eons eyed by the era.
• was not. The further expressions
ungifted the Mtintiff from getting
be would have hot were it ne• for
,von 111 oil:t.r roar; uf3r. t::. ,
in the tfati-at• ...

r Mr. J mane BAYLES'IV an
-
thet, " .1 gamy .”
Mr. gergsant l'neat, raid there
of the deftwilmit were, that he pre
hundred wary; to Aim, which
1111 ihterferesce. and his IM.Tbuivi
tompley Win. The UWIT CO' I t
London, England, 1824-11-11

LEASEHOLD HOUSES,

St. Ann's-lane, near the New Puat-MBee, George-yard, Snow-hill;
and FREEHOLD. Deptford.
WINSTANLEY and SONS
At the Mart, on TITINDAY NEXT, at 12, in 1:ota, by onler of
the Executors of Mr. Samuel Barber, deceased.

AN RENT of Is/. per ANNUM, ar:s-
. in g from a Dwelling.house with Shop, No. 8, St. Ann's-
lane, Able/agate-street, in th • occupation of Mr. Ilarbidge. A
Dwelling-house, also in St. A nn'slane, No. 17, close to the in-
tended New Post-Office, at present unoccupied. held for six years,
at :121. per annum. Three Messuages, Nos. 3,3, and 4, in Onorge-
yard, Snow-hill, in the occupation of respectable yearly tenants, at
rents amounting to 731. per annum. And a Freehold Estate,
situate in Crootield-lime, Deptford.
The Prenriscs may be viewed by permission of the respectise
Tenants in possession. Printed Particulars may be had of Mr.
Phipps. Solicitor, Weavers Hall, Basinghull.street ; at the Mart;
and of IVinstanley and Suns, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-11-11

POLICE.

"‘! SSP/hi-HOUSE.
l'ecerday, the new Lout) M AYOR. on taking hiss:at, said, that
being the first time be Nit there as Uhler .Magistrate, he thought it
necessary to state, that he should take the chair every day punc-
tually at twelve o'clock, unless prevented by illness, and requested
the Officers would be in readiness by that time.
S. Din.at, charged with tiring a pistol at his wife, was brought
up. The woman being sufficiently recovered, attended, and stated
that on the :inth. October, about nine o'clock in the evening, the pri-
soner came to her, and calling her by name, picented a pistol,
which he immediately fired, the contents of it did not touch her;
lut he instantly struck her a violent blow with the but-end of it,
hie t knocked her down. lie repeated the blows until the watch.
nuo came to her assistance. The prisoner was fully committed.
7'. Rai cult, who hes been several time% examined on a charge of
bigamy, but no additional evider.ce being adduced, was dis-
charged.
J. I.ce, the man who struck his wife with a knife, about a month
since, was admitted w baiL
London, England, 1824-11-11

exhibited against him by Mr. Stutely, the Surveyor of Pavements,
under Mr. 11. A. Taylor's Act, fur the parish of St. Martin, fur
refusing to remove a certain iron railing in front of his dwelling-
house, notice to remove having been properly served upon him. and
the railing being an obstruction to the free passage or the King's
subjects. 'Phis case occupied the attention of the Magistrates nearly
the whole of the morning.
Mr. I'itt, as usual, was his min advocate. Ife took several ob-
jections to the information, which were overruled, and then put a
number of frivolous and irrelevant questions to Mr. Stuteley. Mr.
Pitt, at length, on being checked by the Illagistrioes, refused to say
another word, And was convicted in the penalty of ars.
London, England, 1824-11-27

This day is published, in tiro. price 11,. in boards,
THE BEAUTIES of MODERN LITERATURE,
in Verse and Prose. To which is prefixed, a preliminary
View of the Literature of the Age.
By M. M'DERMOT, Esq.
Author of a Critical Dissertation on Trite &c.

This work comprehends the spirit of English Literature through-
out the year 1823 ; its contents comprising a variety of interesting
and very diversified subjects, " from grace to gay, from lively to
severe,' accompanied with critical remarks by the Editor. As a
parlour window and post-chaise companion, calculated to improve
and expand the mind, it will be found most excellently well
adapted.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-11-27

DUTY AND RESPONSIBILITY OF TRUBTEE&
Prig Sa extra boards.

AsHORT TREATISE, endeavouring to point out the
means by which those who accept the situsticn of Trustees
may perform their duties without incurring responsibility.
By Sir G. FRANCIS IIA :UPSON, Bart.
Of Lincoln's Inn. BarristeT-aubaw.
Printed for A. Maxwell, Law Bookseller. Bell.yaid, Lincoln's
Inn.
London, England, 1824-11-27

This morning, Prat XIV. for December 1, with a View of HAMM
gate Pier, and Two Articles, by the Author of the Hermit in
London,
THE LITERARY MAGNET and MONTHLY
JOURNAL, having, by a circulation of more than 4.000
monthly, establishrd its character for spirit and ability, the Pro-
prietor thf nms the Public that the highest talent in the country will
be secured to enrich it. pages. Parts I. to 11. are all reprinted, and
the whole of the steel and copperplates haying been re-engraved,
Yols. I. and 11. are now ready for delivery, in elegant binding, or
in extra boards, price Os. each, forming two beautifully-illustrated
volumes as a present, or ornamental addition to the Library.
William Charlton Wright, Publisher, ES, Paternoster-row,
Laudon.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ALMANAfa,
Prier 4s. 6d. elegentk, engraved on an imperial sheet,
THE CAMBRIDG UNIVERSITY LMANACK.
for the year 1323. containing a correct List of the Heads of
Colleges. University Officers, Pmfessors. Terms, Remarkable
Days, dm. dtc. ornamented with a View of the Observatory, taken
expressly for this Almanack.
Printed for Deighton and Sons, Cambridge: sold by Meson.
Longman and Co. London ; and all other booksellers.

.- • -
A few Proofs of the View taken off on India paper, price 7s. &L;
and proofs, on plain paper, frs. to be had of the puhli -hers.
Twenty-four Views of the different Buildings in Cambridge,
taken and engraved purpmely for the University Almanack, from
the year lON to the present time, price Is. 6& each, or IL Ilk.
the set.
London, England, 1824-11-27

VAN HASENDONCIUS DUTCH GRAMMAR.
This day is published, in 12mo. a New Edition, price ss. 6d.
bound,

AGRAMMAR of the iiirfcn LANGITAGE; with
an Appendix, containing Rules, Practical Lxercises, Dia-
logues, Letters, a Specimen for Reading. ke.
By VAN ASEN DONCK, D.A.
The Second kidi?n, improved...

Printed for BoOsey and Sons, Broad.street, Royal Exchange;
Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme. and Brown, Paternoster-row ;J.
Collingwood, Strand; and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange.
Where may be had,
VAN HASENDONCK'S GRAMMAR for DUTCHMEN
to LEARN ENGLISH ; 12mo. fix. dd. bound.
VAN HASENDONCK'd VOCABULARY, DUTCH and
ENGLISH; l2mo. 3s. &I. bound.
WERNINCK'd DUTCH and ENGLISH POCKET DIC-
TIONARY ; 121 no. 12s. hound.
London, England, 1824-11-27

NEW WORKS.

Pelmet! for 8, Burton, Leadenhall-street, in one voL 13 inch
price 3s. boards, with a Frontispiece,
P ROCRASTINATION or, the Vicar's Daughter.
A Tale.
- Arrest the present moments ;
For though their Right be silent, and their path
Trackless as the winged couriers of the air ;
They post to Hewn, and there record thy folly."
" We can recommend Procrastination as useful in ita tendency ;
theetyle in which it is written is pleasing and correct."
2. GUIIA L and LINA ; or the African Children • an instruc-
tive and entertaining history, principally designed for the use et
young persons. Translated from the French by S. B. Moens.
'Third Edition. 12mo. price 7e. boards, with plates.
3. RE3IARKABLE PASSAGES in the LIFE of MIL.
LIAM KIFFIN, Merchant and Alderman of London (who died
in the year 1701); including some account of %V. and 11. Healing,
who were executed for the Duke of Monmouth's Rebellion ; writ-
ten by himself, and published from the original 31.•!;:i. With
Notes and Additions, by the Rev. William Orme. Post Bvo.
price Ils. lid. hoards.
4. RELICS for the CURIOUS; containing legendary tales.
singular customs, extracts from remarkable wills, church curiosi-
ties, and anecdotes, clerical, professional, and miscellaneous. Two
vols. foolscap aro. Price 10R. boards, with plates.
It ECCENTRIC and HUMOROUS LETTERS of EMI-
, NEST MEN and WOMEN : including several of Dean Swift,
, Foote, hc. 18mo. price Rs. id. boards.
London, England, 1824-11-27

London : printed for Chafe. Knight, Pall-mall Ein.

TO TANNERS. to.
This day is published,
THE TANNER'S KEY to a NEW SYSTEM of
TANNING SOLE LEATHER s or. The Right Use of
Oak Bark, &e. Dedicated, by permission, to Henry Brougham,
Esq. M.P.
By JOHN BURRIDDE
. .

Auditir of '6 Naval 67;11,7t;;. &e.
Printed for C. F. Cook, 64, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-11-27

VICNZNANCELLOWS COURT, FILIDOT. Nov. N.

CARRINGTON (CLZON) v. JONtll •XD OTHERS.
This was an bane directed to try whether the vicar of the parkh
of Berkeley, in Oloucestershite, was entitled to the tithe of milk
and colts. .

Tbiaquestion, which derided the right to tithes, worth (ac was
stated at the trial) near 4,4160/. a-year, was found by the Jury
against the Rev. plaintiff. In the last term Mr. Cursmoil had
moved to net aside the verdict ; and the case came on now to be
argrd by Mr. SrOOT.N, Mr. Cu aw,ion, and Mr. RUAIELL,
Inc the plaintiff; and by Mr. HEALD, Mr. TAUNTON, and Mr.
Kos, Mr the defendants.
Din Ilustot; it, al:er observing, that in his opinion the finding of
the Jury could not he stipported, said, that he would give his rea-
sons for his Judgment mom fully on Monday.
This ewe occupied the Court during the whole of the day.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH—Nov. 26.

The LORD Cum. JUST ICC entered the Court at half-past
nine, and disposed of several undefended Nisi Prima eases, which
were not of the slightest interest; his Lordship was a:cupied but a
ftw minutes in going through them, wl.ea the other three Judges
came into Court, and proceeded to hear motions.
The Loan Cutts* JUSTICE intimated, that he would, on to-
morrow (this day ), give the de, talon of th•: Court on some cases
that lay over, among others that of Duncan r. Thwaitei.
London, England, 1824-11-27

SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS.

THESE Powders produce, when used as directed,
Water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the
celebrated Seidlitz Spring. The Water impregnated with them
becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent, and forms an
alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water. They
remain unimpaired by time or climate.
Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Messrs. G. MARSHALL
and Co. Chemists, Brewevotrevt, Golden-square, in Boxes, 4s. tid
each, and in Bottles at 225. duty included.
N.B.—The Public are cautioned against imitations, and are re-
quested to observe the wurds, " Prepared by 0. Marshall and Co."
will be printed upon every label, with each box and bottle ; all
other Preparations, under the same name, advertised for making the
Seitilits Water, are spurious.
ro be had as above:—
The Oxygenated Soda Powder lavender Water
Cheltenham Salts in crystals Ditto, Perfumed
Ditto ditto, in efflorescence Ditto, Mine Fleur
Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract
Pectoral Cough Drops Esprits—various
Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne
Lavender Vinegar A rquebusatle Water
Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, &e.
And every genuine Drug and Medicine, of the finest quality, for
home and for exportation.
. . _

Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every
Climate.
N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and
Seidlits Waters, under the above names, arc spurious.
*.• Merchants, &c. supplied on liberal terms.

This day is published,
A NDERSON'S QUARTERLY JOURNAL of the
MEDICAL SCIENCES.

Vol. I. boardv, 10a.fid.; or in QuarterliNumbers, 44 6d.
This Work will be found particularly wieful to the t'luntry and
Colonial Practitioner, as it contains a complete Account of Domes-
tic and Foreign Improvements in 3letlicine and Surgery, and a
greater variety of interesting Caves and Communications than can
be found in any other Medical Journal.
To be continued Quarterly.
Printed for John Anderson, Aledical Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield.

This day is published.
1. QURE METHODS OF ATTAINING A LONG
kJ and HEALTHFUL. LIFE, with the Means of correct-
ing a bad Constitution.
Ky LEWIS CARNARO.
Translated from the Italian. The Thirty-fifth Edition, in 12mo.
2s. Od. embellished by a finely-engraved Portrait of Camaro, from
a Painting by Titian.
2. HEAD-ACHES, COLDS, and INDIGESTION.—Popu-
Iar Directions for the Prevention and Cure of Head-aches, Coles,
and Indigestion, with Medical Prescriptions and Cases, intetwerscil
with the time wielul Remarks on these Subjects, in the Works of
Abernethy, Cooper, Hamilton, and 11'ill.on Phillip. The Second
Edition, corrected and improved, by a Medical Practitioner. In
18mo. 2s. 6d.

Printed for John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield.

This day is published, in three vols. 12mo. price 18a. in boards,
HERMIT in EDINBURGH; or, Sketches of
1. Manners, and Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of
Life.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-11-27

This day Is published,

1. TWO LITHOGRAPtfIC PLATES, representing
• Side View of the Pelvic Viscera.
Rf I. A I,I,PORT,
Alentbcr of the Royal College of Surgeons, and !louse Surgeon to
Bartholomew's llospial.

Price 3s.

L A LITHOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT of JOHN HUNTER.
taken from sharp's celebrated Engraving from a Painting by Sir
Joshua Reynolds. By J. Allport, &c. &c. Price 6s. or on India
paper. 106.6,1.
Printed for John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield.
London, England, 1824-11-27

This day is published, in Bvo. embellished with Engravings, price
12s. in extra boards, or on royal paper price lac Part I. of
BRUTISH GALLERIES of PAINTING and
SCULPTURE; comprising a general Historical and Criti-
cal Catalogue, with separate Notices of every Work of Fine Art
iu the principal Collections.
By C. hi. IVESTMACOTT.
" As a book of reference this will be (mind particularly useful.
Elaborate criticism has been purposely avoided, but historical frcts
are carefully annexed. It may be considered a very desirable ac-
quisition to artists and amateurs of the Fine Arta."—Gent. Mag.
ugust.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-11-27

Yids day is published, in three vols. 12nno. price One Guinea in
boards,
__ . --- --
- -

CAPRICE; or, Anecdotes of the Listowel Family.—
AO Irish NoreL By AN UNKNOWN.
" All made of fantasy,
All made of passions, and all made of washes."
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row ;
and C. P. Archer, Dublin.

This day is published, in foolscap Bvo. price 6s. boards,
TALES of MODERN DAYS.—By Miss BARBER.
Containing—l. The Spanish Brothers, or Annals of the
!louse of de V—. 2. The Robber's Child, or the Welsh Mows-
Linter. 3. Matilda, or a Wife's Fortitude.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. DANGEROUS ERR( /RS, pricelis. boards.
2. INFLUENCE and EXAMPLE.
London, England, 1824-11-27

CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE,
No. 160, Piccadilly (two Doors West front St. James's street).
'II HE Proprietors having made some new arrangements
.1. at their Manufactory, are now enablid to supply the Nobility
and Public with any Quantity of the best BRUSSELS CAR-
PETING, from M. 9d. to As. 3d. ; a quantity of Short Lengths
and Single Pieces, at 4% M. and 4a. Gd.; Kidderminster ditto,
from 2s. Gd. to 4s. 3d.; British ditto, from St. to 4a.; Venetian
Stair ditto from Is. lid. to 3s. bd.; Drnggets. in all colours, from
2s. Gd. to 43. Gd.; best tenoned Floor Cloth, from 21. &I. to Ss. 3d.
Patterns of Brttalls sent to any part of Town or Country.

THOMAS TAYLOR anti CO. Tailors and Drapers,
IN, Strand, opposite St. Cleraent's Church ; beg most re-
spectfully to acquaint those Gentlemen, who wish to be furnished
with Fashionable Clothes, made up of the hest 3late:jals and
Workmanship, can, by calling at the above, see an Assort-
ment of Fashionable well.made walking and travelling cloth
cloaks, handsomely made; also, real water-proof, camblet, Spanixh,
and travelling cloaks; Gentlemen's walking, driving, and travelling
top and box coats kept on hand.
T. Taylor and Co. beg also to state having laid in a stock of
handsome fashionable toilenettes forrwaistrows. can offer them as an
article superior to any that has been offered to the Public. A large
Assortment kep: ready-made on hand, of the choicest patterns.
Gentlemen who wish to have something superior in blacks and
blues fur dress and opera coats, can be accommodated with a
superior article, having wine of the finest Saxony' cloths on hand,
which they can offer at very low prices for ready-money.
N.B.—Handsome opera and dress coats on hand ; also a choice
selection of blacks, blues, and drabs ' • milled kersymere for pan-
taloons and dress trowscrs, kept for the inspection of Gendetwo
who wish to be measured for the same.

*,,* Those Gentlemen who wish to have something superior in
dress, will find it to their advantage to make one trial at 194,
Strand, opposite St. Clement's Church. Gentlemen who wish to
be waited upon at their own house, or elsewhere, can be so, by ad-
dressing a line, post paid, to T. Taylor and Co. 194, Strand.