biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-15

HULL 911 IPPO

OCTOItII2.
Arrived from Rotterdam, Gnat Agreement. rairburn ; Thomas;
Harrow Vrourt, Wibbina, Kuper. From Kid; Twe Gelimerters,,
Pinkterboer ; Vrnuw Ika, Orkin. From Petersburgh, Alster.
Brady; Joseph Anderson, Milburn. From Hs:burgh, Vivid.
Day; Jon*, Cornelius, AVapener ; tithe Christian, Driewsw 3 Re-
solution, Cuthbertson ; Bull, Harper; Charlotte. Hubert. From
Itrzinen, Vier Gebroeders, Mall& From 01.Ieriburgh, Twe
Demisters. Speinin. From Tonnincen, Jonge Jacob, Hcisetieck
From llarharer Siel, Jonge Hann, Vander's!. From Bandholm,
Banana, Itaiimenren. From Kid. Christian, Rasmussen: From
'runningen, Maria Christina, Wcenl. From Alton*, Charles
Smith. From Odense, Sophia, Dyrelverg. From Petersburgh,
Dixon, Gill ; Anglia, Ord; Diadem, Richardson. from Pereati,
Dearness. From Amsterdam, Zufiedenheid, Meerut. Front
Riga, Friendship, Mills Rewaid, Thompson. From gamburxh.
llnnon, Innis. From Wyhurgh, Pence. M•Kenzie. From Arch_
angel, Esther, Robinson:Daunthis, Tucker: Robert. Steward.
From Wismar, Kleine Paul, Behnke. Frdm Archangel, Har-
mony, Brown; Streathain Castle,
Sailed for Amsterdam, Maria Magtlairms, kiilestra Twel
Gebrocders, Pinkterboer. For Rotterdam, Aquatic, Crudia: Re-
becca, Anderson. For Petersburgh, Twist, Rayner; Pssrl. Frogl
Montreal. Scum; Wilson, Murray Syren, Hunter; Camber-
well, Cherry Kier°, Colquhnun. For Dram, Enigheden, liar-
raldsen ; limber, Larsen. For Elsineor, Elizabeth. Meyer. For
Itzehow, Christina Cicala, Luders. For Fryborgh. 31argerethis
Dorothea. Reimers. For Bremen, (kite Hoff:lung. eßalleur. For
GricfrtwalJe. St. Kilns. Kazten. For Palau. Blocher, Lietke.
For Varrl. Jonge Tobias, Lubbers. For Memel, Union, Ste-
ward: Hopewell. ChapinAn, Hannah, NYeatlierly. For Lubeck,
Wercinegung, Zuhr. For Hamburgh laurel, !Shit; Anna
Mary, Anderson; Packet, Roach ; Dwell, Smith. For Antwelin,
Lord Nelson, Hunter. For Dantzic, Aurora. Tim. Fur Olden-
burgh, Frau Margarrths, Luhring. For Holmstrand. Norway,
Crogcr. For Rostock. Concordia, Vora, For lionenburgh, Fre-
dric*. Stangenette. Fur Ilusum, Christina, Elizgbeth. Petersen.
Foe 3lemel, Sally, Brown Ann, Maulson. For Carolinen Seel.
Freundschaft, Jurgen*. Fur Vl'olgast, Phillurina, Pitch. For
Frederica, Jacobine„ Battier. For Dram, Four Sisters, Billow.
For ii'yburgh, Fredoch Enfglidt, Hick g Margatethn Charlotte,
Nielson. For Riga, Albion, Carlin; Friends, Hague. For
Pillsu. Leeds. Orrcn. For Petersburgh, Catherine, Atkinson
Fairfield, Lyel. For Rotterdam. Bothell, Hall : Lady William-
son, Foster. For New York, Robert Bums, Coen.
London, England, 1824-10-15

STOCK IN TRADE OF ACCOUNT BOOKS, PAPER,
AND SCHOOL. STATIONERY.
By Maws. RODINS,
At their Rooms, Pint*. Covent-garden. on FRIDAY, the 22d
inst. at Twelve, without reserve,

ONE THOUS4ND REAMS of PAPER, in foolscap,
thick and thin 4to. post, copy in folio and 4t0., superfine
thick and thin Ilath post, gilt and plain, vellum, dewy, blotting,
tea, eleplirnt, cartridge, crown, bag and Kentish cap, Itimbcrhand,
&c., and a quantity of outsides of all sorts ; 100 bundles of small
hand, patent bound ledgers, account books of various sizes and
rulings, adapted for genaral purposes; a large quantity of nuills,
pens, India rubber, pencils, was, wafers, and general stationery ;
ruled copybooks, ciphering books, pocket ledgers, memorandum
books, &c., in upwards of 300 lots, suitable to private purchasers
u well u the trade.
. . . . . .

!thy be viewed one day prior, and Catalogues had at the Rooms.
London, England, 1824-10-15

NEW STAMP ACT.

This Act commenced its operation on the 10th of Oc-
tober last, when e. ruin duties mentioned in the Schedule
annexed thereto cased; as also the duties on Commissions
of Bankrupt, on Bonds on Replevy of Goods; and alsJon
Copies of IVAN, or Power of Attorney, deposited in any
Ecclesiastical Court. Such arrears as became payable be-
fore the loth of o,:tul:r are excep:ed, and subject to re-
covery by suits at law, pursuant to a clause in the Act.
Stumps retuiered useless may he sent to the Stump Office
to be exchanged for others, within six months after the
loth of October, 1821. if necessary. Conunissioners may
pay the diff:rence. Such Stamps may be sent to the head
Office of Stamps in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
The S.cliedtile to which the Act refers is of voluminous
extent. and particularly notices the Stamps payable under
the following heads, viz.:—
In. Proceedings in the Court of Admiralty and in the Coons of
the Cinque Ports. eseteining Admiralty Jurisdiction, the Iligh
Court of Apire:rls in Prize Cause+, and the High Court of Dile.
gate,. in Admiralty matters in England.
2,11 y. Pr-•eeilings in Eerlenitortie:d Courts, and in the High
Court of Dtlegatts in Erelesiamieal minters tuf Fmgland.
3.11 y. Potteeetlings in the Count of Law and Equity at West.
minuet, inehttling the Court of the Duchy of 1431.camer, and in
other Court, in Imgland, and the Mikes belonging thereto; and
also before the lend High Chanetllor, or the Keeper er Commit'.
sinner of the custody of the Unit Seal in tnattra of Bankruptcy
or !minter.
'rho Schedule No. 11. notica the Courts in Scotland
(to which this Act deea nut especially refer) under one
general head.
The third head embraces proceedings in the Courts in
Ireland. These are-
-Ist. Proceedings in the Court of Admiralty in Ireland.
2dly. Proceedings in the Erelesimaieal Courts. and in the High
Conn of Delegates in Ecclesiastical matter. in Ireland.
idly. Proceedings in the ',torts of Law and Equity in Publin,
and in all other Courts in Ireland, ho/ding pia whore tin: debt or
damage shall exceed 40s.
London, England, 1824-10-15

VALUABLE PLATE, WATCHES, RICH JEWELS,
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEL-HAIR SHAWLS,
FINE PISTOLS. &c.

By Bloats ROBINS,
At their Roma. Pima, - —•-warden• on TUESDAY and

WEDNESDAY :CEXT, it 12,
ONE Thousand Ounces of useful Plate, comprising a
richly chased silver gilt cup and cover, large chased tureen.
candlesticks, bread basket, tea and coffee pots, table spoons and
forks, cream pot, pepper castors, &c. ; jewels, consisting of 30 carat
of fine brilliants, 20 rows of pearl, a pearl wit, aquamarine ditto,
topaz ditto amethyst ditto, turquoise ditto, nova mina ditto, jasper
ditto, two large single stone brilliant I.lns, pair of top and drop ear-
rings, iambic-mai:le gold neekeltains, earrings, brooches, pir.s en.
tidied with Mammals, rubies, and other coloured stones, gold re-
penting, duplex, patent lever, and horizontal watches. ninny silver
ditto, gold chains and seals, musical and other snug' boxes, two
handsome camel-hair shawls, duelling pistols of tint most approved
construction ; from Mr. Harrison, of Tottenhatn-court-road, on
Tuesday; and Air. Bantam, of Princes-aireet, Soho, on Wedn,s-
day.
May be viewed two days prior, and catalogues had at the Rooms
London, England, 1824-10-15

PEMBROKESHIRE.

Valuable Freehold andl.easeholdii;t,;te;; the Town of Tanby.
• A Property highly eligible for investment.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick (louse, Rekent-street),
At the eobourg Hotel, in the Town of Tenby, on SATURDAY,
2341 of October, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Teto-
n" and Executors of the late Sir William Parton. in Lots,
THIG VALUABLE and highly IMPROVABLE
ESTATES, comprising '
THE BATHS AT TENBY,
Constructed on a commodious sada, and fitted up with every con-
venience for hot or cold bathing, plunging and vapour baths,
with dressing rooms. alai every reqinsite accommodation ente-
tinning and billiard rooms, dwelling apartments, and offices for
Domestics.

TENBY 110f,SE, situate in Market-street.
Embracing views of the Sea, conveniently planned and fitted up
for the Accommodation of a Gentlntian's Family, with excellent
domestic offices, lawn, green.bouse, garden, yard, coach-house,
stable, &c.

Several plots of valuable Meadow Land, admirably, adapted for
the erection of marine villas, or buildings. Sundry dwelling_
houses, tenements, cottages with gardens, in High-street, Quay.
street, Frog-street, and Caswell-street, with capital stabling for
upwards of forty horses, and standing for twelve carriages, at the
back of the Hotel, in Frog-street : another coach-house and stable,
for four horses, and a good garden, adjoining the Old Castle Walls.
The old and new cellars. The principal pan of the property is in
the occupation of respectable Tenants, on Leases for Terms of
Years, and on Lease for Lives, and part at Will.
This Is a most advantageous Property for Investment, and capa-
ble of very considerable Improvement, and if judiciously attended
to. will produce a great increased Income.
The hots may be viewed, by ap dication to the Tenants, or to
Mr. Harris, Auctioneer, Tenby, who will show the same, and of
whom Particulars may be had ; at the Hotels, Tenhy Bea,
Carmarthen t Blue hoar, HuvTrfordwest ; Castle, Swansea ;
King's Head, Gloucester • of Mr. Bentley, NVorcester ; Mr.
Adams, Oxford; Bosh, !friend; lien and Chickens, Birming-
ham ; of Altair'. Hall and Biownley, Solicitors. New Itaiwell-
court, Carey-street • at Hartaway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170.
Regent-street, Lontion.
London, England, 1824-10-15

WRESTLING.

On Wednesday the match between 3loyle and Savage, for tea
pounds, took place near the Sluice-house in the neighbourhood of
the Oren lanes, Stoke Newington, about het miles from town.
The agent--the first three fair throws—minute time.
Hotta the men are known in the P.C. Moyle is a Cornishman,
and Savage a Welchnian—Moyle somewhat the heaviest, but
Savage had youth on his side. At three o'clock the men entered
a square plot of ground that was railed round, attended each by a
second—Moyle the favourite.
In the lint close there appeared to be little advantage on either
side for two minutes, but in the struggle for the superiority, Savage
drove Moyle against a table, which gave him the advantage. ail
he threw his man, although there were some doubts as to the lair.
DON of the fall—One was given for Savage.
Second dose-3loyie came up, full of good humour, had Ms
advantage in closing, and threw his man cleverly in so instant.
(Hums for Moyle.)—One and one.
In the 3d to the 6th closes the advantage varied, bnt mouly
against Moyle, who was somewhat winded.
In the 7th close Miiyle threw hi man very dexterously, althoug
Savage 'hewed himself no bad general by giving an instant ro:l.n
his aide. This, however, would not du, and the umpires decl-rel
Moyle 2, Savage I.
In the Bth close both came down on their knees.

9th--Savage came up and appeared to hare forgotten for the mo.
mast that he was wrestling, by placing. himself in a pugilistic atti-
tude; Moyle took advantage of this in taking his hold, asd gars
him a desperate throw, which was decided no falL
'Gib—Savage's jacket declared foul, which caused some dispute
and delay.
A long close apd a manly struggle, which ended by Moyle
' throwing Savage, and most present thought it a fair fall; the um.
pires, however, differed, a long dispute took place, and it was
ultimately given up as no fall. But little interest was excited until
the seventeenth and last close; but Moyle seemed to have benefited
by the twenty.five minutes' dispute respecting the eleventh fa,
and Savage's %t eleh bleed got wows, and he had lost his titer:.
Moyle came up cool and resolved, aired. and gave the comphasa
, fall of the whole, and dre victor.
Savage's brother, wink, dogmata. the
he could perform the po mimed with 31eyle, is
soon as the much sae over, had Ws Sass with him bersdine. Ind
had the business settled in quick it.., by receiving two ,starlet
falls in as many minutes.
To finish the afternoon's sport a race we place between two "bit
of blond," and a bakicker, over • nib ow des rood. The fro
heat was declared by the Judge to be • dud Gm will dm owner sf
one of the horses, conceiving that be eight ban esellesr al in
etso.b:e heat, sent his horse home, but a gassass being mu.
better read in the laws of racing, gave the °dm tbs blot that le
bad ally to walk over the ground to win.
London, England, 1824-10-15

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals at the 3fiturilium—The Lord Hungerford, Far-
quharson, from London, on the tetil Mity ; and his Ma-
j saty s ship Andropisque, Nitmrsc, from the (:ape of Good
Hui..., on the •i3tl Atiy.
Sailing from 11,agal—The Jamca S:ntt, gliiiinon, for
Bombay on the 22/1 May.
Pasaergera per Amboy Merchant, Captain Kemp, .134 ex.
petted from Bombay—Ni. Clark, Itrngal Civil Service, Mr. Josh.
Seton, his Majesty s Master Shipwright.
Passengers pc, I.ada I(nm:ray—Capt. Surflen, expected from
Bengal. and Smith Esq.
Pasoea,:i•erit per Gthlore, Captain 'Ay, expected from Bengal—
Massitigham, Miss ditto, NM. Law and child • Lieutenant
his Majesty's service; Miss 11. Lathorp, blasters Carlo
G. Allan and 1. Al.op.
pa:sever, per Irwtury. Captain Alassingham, expected from
Bengal—Mrs. Drysdale, three AI C.c. ditto. Master ditto, Mts.
Rutledge, Aliases M. de Costa and Burrell ; Captain Drysdale,
Liettecu.nts Alston„ Blind, and Shaw ; Mr. Blackwood.

The Sun, Griffiths' which arrived at fkugal on 41st
May, observed on the 3d March, at 6 e.st. m lat. 30. 410.
N., long. St. V. E., the wreck of a vessel, which appear-
ed upwards of 400 tons, without anv masts.
Arrirala at Madras—The York, Talbert, from London,
on the 14th May; Sir Godfrey Webster, Reytioldson, from
New South Wales, on the 15th May; Asia, Lindsey, from
N:w South Wales, with troops.
Soilitega.lium Mailras—The Sir Godfrey Websor, Rey-
nnhison, for Bengal, on the 10th May ; Wellington, Aiken,
for Reties', on the 214 May ; James Scott, Shipton, for
Bombay, cis the 22d Mivy ; the Windsor Castle, Hold.-r,
and eight Cauntry ships on the t•nynlition. on the 23rd
May, with his Majesty's s9th Regiment, the 7th and 2241
Madras Native Infantry, and 200 pioneers; the Yotk,
Talbert, for Bengal, on the 25th May.

SHIPPING LVTELLIGENCE.

CrSTOSI-11Orn. OCT. 13.

_ •.• •-•
Stun ENTERED I stwAnns.—The Marta, from Pillars; Louisa,
from Palermo; Stratton. from Staneare Creek ; Mary Ann. from
Bombay ; Albino, from the Cape of Gond Hope; Prince of Saxe
Coburg, and Falcon, from ltlalaga; Darnel, from Gijon; Laura,
from Stralsund ; Cordelia, from Seville ; and Bre:hers, from Cadiz.
ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Spey Nova. for Christiana;
Simon Taylor, Llan Runtney, London, Garland Grove, and Jane
Citlicrimr, for Jamaica ; Lady l'ockburn, for Tobago ; Amato. for
New York ; Scholtield. for Rio ; Harmonic, tOr Rotterdam ; Vol-
tigeur, for Antwerp; Flying Fish, for ffirtend Aimwrlt, ti r Ham-
burgh ; Ilibentia, for Waterford ; and Zephyr, for Belfast.
London, England, 1824-10-15

This day is published, in prat Bro. price 81. boards, the Second
Plition of

THE LUCUBRATIONS of HUMPHREY
RAVELIN.

Late Maio; in Regiment of Infantry.
" He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest
man and a soldier ; and now be is tum'd orthographer."—Shak-
speare.
" The Author's remarks exhibit the frankness, acuteness, ease,
and good feeling, which we arc proud to think, and pleased to say,
so often belong to the character of the experieoced British officer
while they arc SO well conveyed, and in tact with such particular
correctness, that not only few military men have the opportunity
of forming and maturing so good a style, but many of our prac.
tined writers must into the rear,' in competition with Major
Itavelin, who may 'stand muster' with Geoffry Crayoo."—
Monthly Review.
Printed for O. B. Whittaker, Ara filaria-lanr.

NEW AND INTERESTING WORK ON ITALY.
This day is published, in two Volumes octavo, price 21a. dedicated
to the Noblemen and Gentlemen, the 31einbera of the Club, en-
titled "The Traveller's Society."
VENICE UNDER TIIE YOKE OF FRANCE
and of AUSTRIA. with Memoirs of the Courts, Govern-
mem', and People of Italy ; presenting a faithful Picture of her
present Condition, and including original Anecdotes ui the Bona-
parte Family.
BY A LADY OF RANK.

Written during aTinut;;Yeart Residence in that Interesting
Country, and now published lor the information of Englishmen in
general, and of Travellers in particular.
Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

This day is published, in fbelscap Bvo. price Ss. boards,
THE SILENT RIVER; and FAITHFUL AND
FORSAKEN. Dramatic Poems.

This is a little volume of very sweet and pathetic poetry, at.
fording, we think, muc:t promise of its Author's doing the poetical
state some servii.e."—lllackartiod's Mag.
" This volume will not, we feel persuaded, notwithstanding its
unobtrusive shape, be overlooked by any ttue lover of poetry, who
will at the name time regard it as the rumen and promise of future
and even higher excellence."—New Monthly Mag.
Sec also '• Literary Gazette," " Knight's Quarterly Magazine,'
"Literary Chronicle," he. he.
Printed hit G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-10-15

►r HE NEXT of MN (if any) of ABItAII.V4I
1 LINCOLN, late belonging to East India bleteltant
Ship ERtu, deemed, by applying to Mr. Pearson, 147, lligh-
st►eet, Shadwell. may bear of something to their advantage.

MONEY ON MORTOAGE OR ANNUM

VIVI: THOUSAND POUNDS and upwa.rds, or ally
1. part (in Sums nut It.. than 2001.). will be advanced oo Life-
Interests from Marriage Settlements, Trust-nitiney in the Funds,
Wills, Jointures, and real Estate* ; also on Freehold, Copybold,
and Leasehold I'mpenica, no fair, just and liberal terms.
Apply personally, or by letter (post-paid), to Hr. Lloyd, Attor-
ney at Law, No. 4, Adam-street. Adelphi.
London, England, 1824-10-15

FOR DINING-ROOM OR LIBRARY CURTAINS.
MORE than sixty pair of real SPANISH CLOTH
CURTAINS complete, of almost every (+Maar, but of
C;r7aloes, which are to be Auld fir leas than Marines, at 32,
Btmers-strect, Oxford-street.

DRAWINO-HOOM lII•ASSES AND TABLES.
Tt► BF.
Late the Property of a Nobleman,
TWO of dw hanilionicst CLASSES and TABLES in
London, for the end of a drawinproont ; and are to be sold
for half their value, by N lAS and Co., Agents, 32, Berners.street :
with the above is the very handsome GLASS and ORMOLU
LIMIT, out of the RAMC firm, and will be sold on the same terms
London, England, 1824-10-15

SALES BY AUCTION.

DESIRABLE PROFESSIONAL OR MERCANTILE
RESIDENCE, BROAD-STREET BUILDINGS.
-By Mr. W. STEVENS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, October IS. at 12, unless an ac.
AAchziiitff:i.c,' raIt:I4°D?VKLL made ITTIG-617(e)1;ara.cin. good
!tejtalr, desirably situate, Na 34, Brood street Buildings,
. n Inc minutes walk of the Royal Eashange, comprising hue
airy sleeping.rooms, with closets, and a sure-mom. First Story,
two handsome drawing.roorna, communicating by folding doors;
antia w ater- closet. Principal Story--diningand breakfast-rooms ;
good entrance hall, and water-closet. The domestic offices consist
of kitchen, washhouse„ pantry, knife, anti bottle.houres, water.
lint ; and good celloring for wino, etr, and coals. Behind the
use is a cheerful garden.
The Property is held on Lease under the City of London, for an
uneipired term of 16 years, from Christmas last, at the very low
rent of silty guineas per annum.
May be viewed with tickets only, which, with further particulars,
may be had at the place of Sale, atal of Mr. W. Stevene, 36,
1/11 Jewry.

iiiiiiet
,v
London, England, 1824-10-15

CAPITAL FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENT-

HANTS,

Of the annual value of new LI,OOO,
Together with a Manor extending Twenty-nine Miles in eireumfe-
renee, with Quit Rents. Fines, and other Manorial Rights; and
the elegant Cottage Villa, with Gardens and Grounds, tke.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart. on FRIDAY. Nov. 19, at Twelve,
11 Valuable FREE11()1.1) ESTATE, consisting of
an iviusually eligible Investment, inasmuch as Wood Lands
have been less allected by the late nnrartainty in agricultural pro-
duce. It comprehends, altogether,
91R ACRES OF LAND,

Situate within three itife;;lAM.nver,ibeVurnpike Road from
thence to Bath passing through the Estate. In this romantic wood,
and at a short remove from the road, is a small but a delightful
Pottage Villa, environed by Pleasure Gardens and Grounds, with
correspondent I Rbces of every description, and about Twenty Acres
of Pasture land.

Alus, the Manor, which is exceedingly extensive, and probably
the largest in the County, being
TWENTY-NINE MILES IN CIRCUMFERENCE,
Together with the Fines. Quit Rents, &c.—The Estate abounds
with Game, and the situation, and advantages connected with it,
render it an extremely desirable investment.—The Woods musics
chiefly of young Oak.
Particulars are preparing, and may be had, twenty-Re days
prior to the sate, me the Star, Andover ; White Hart, Salisbury I
Crown, Basingstoke; the Star and George, Southampton ; the
George, Winchester; of M,ssts. Illanrott and Metcalf; Lincoln's
Inn ; the Matt ; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1824-10-15

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DIIITIVI PRESS.

Sta—As I am some:lmes food of smoking a cigar in the open
air, I cannot help, in self-dcfence, saying • few words, in trona,-
quence of a strange paragraph which appeared in a morning paper
of yesterday, of the litliuwing nature :
" rte silly, thsguati and dangerous practice of smoking
cigars in the streets oug!at to be stippeessed. A gentleman was
very near being deprived of his sight a few evenings miner, in
lliford-street, by coming its contact with one of these walking
nuisances."
This paragraph. I presume, is the produet of the editor's own
ingenuity. The suggestion for legislatorial Ituerfcrence to sup-
press the smoking of cigars, seems to ice much in accord with the
profound wisdom contained in the editorial dissertation on the Von.
stitutinn in the sante ionntal this morning. I advise you, Mr.
Editor, to read the reflections of this • learned Theban," on the
causes that led to the " upsetting of the Parliaments of l'arthage,
Greece. Bowe, and other countries." But, Sir, though I do not pre.
I some to set tip my shallow judgment against this sagacious editor's,
as to these skip nutticrs of historical research (I confess I never ever
knew that thew had Patliaments at Carthage. ;recce, and Rome).
yet I ion confident that your co.itemporary is waidering beyond
the limits of iliservion when he pens his tirades against cigar
wookir.t in the streets. 1 would advise his friends in future not to
sacrifice to the jolly Gad in freely, as to endaager their eyesight
• by coming into contact with walking ruisances" of any ktml. It
they get into such a state as to suegget against a passenger with a
cigar in his totoult, is will nest 1w necesssrv. for their protection, to
stop all vehicles tuovicg slant; the streets,lnt by any accident they
should get under the wheels of a hackney chario:.
I am, Sir,
Thursday Morning. A CIGAR SMOKER.

A young woman, who we mulaatand is a servant in a
family in Mtn:et-gardens. Brighton, in descending the
steps on the north end of the Chain Pier, slipped and fell
into the sea, on Saturday last, and, singular as it may ap-
pear. floated near .109 feet from the Pier. As soon as
poasilde a boat Wag lows red to her assistance; when it
reached her a wave struck the boat, and it passed right
over her, but fortunately one of the men. at the moment
she was sinkite7, suree.sled in laying hitla of her clothes
with a boat-hod:. She was then taken into the host, and
anti afterwards conveyed to the iteadith,r-room. She was
at this time in a sm.• of total insensibility, butt proper
means being adopted, animation was restored. We undet-
stand she is quite recovered from the indisposition occasion-
ed by the ae‘,llent.—Beii.U.da
London, England, 1824-10-15

THE CHILCOTE ESTATE, DERBYSHIRE,

With the Minor co-extensive with the 'Parish, comprehending Six
excellent Farms in the best possible condition, with a variety of
Cottages, inelinling the whole of the PArish, entirely within
ring fence, and exonerated hors hand Tax.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the A uetion Mart, un TIII I 1 ItIWAY, November 13, by direc-
tion of the Trustees for Sale of the English Ertitea of the
lite Marquis of Ormonde, under an Act of Parliament, and of
the Deviioes in Trust under the Will of the late Marchioness of

11;11Mtite7unti-ri;iiecree-----of the Court of Chancery. in (Inc Let,
MOST desirable FREEIIOLD INVESTMENT,
11 comprehending altogether one of the most compact and
eligible Eiitates in Derbiniiiire. It include.
THE ENTIRE PARISR 01 CIIILCOTE,

together with the Mance and every advantage with it.
The Estate comprises alanrether
1;320 A. 2 R. 32 P.
of very eapital Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land, divided into
the following Sot ewiiintl Farms, with superior Farm Houses and
suitable Buildings to each, and an infinity of useful Cottages, in
the occupation of a moat respectable tenantry, whoseancestors have
rented it near 200 years. Mr. Baker's Farm, 257 a. It. 27r.; Sir.
It. Mousley's Farm, Vila. la. I Ir.; Mr. R. Moualev's Farm,
223a.29r.l Mr. W. Monaley's Farm, 197 a. 2a. pr.; *Mr. liar.
ries Fann, Zits. St. Ifir.; Mr. Fautt's Farm. in*. St. 30r.
The Property includes the whole of the Pariah. The Estate
abounds with Came, and it is presumed that there are valuable
Coalmines on the Estate ; lately belonging to

THk ()F QR3IONDE
The Estate is advantageously circumstanced in many respects

it is within an msy resennof the live capital markets of Tarn:vrinh.
Burton. Liehti Id, Ashby, and Athcrston, and the whol: is exore-
rated from the Land Tax. The present low Rental is about '2,'-'OOl.
a Veer. The presumed value as 11.60e1. per annum. It may be
safely affirmed, that the county of Derby does not present altoge-
ther a more desirable investment for capital.
A more detailed Particular, with Plan mune:ed, is now prepar-
ing, and will be ready for delivery within a month, at the office of
Master Courtenay, Southampton-buildings, l'hancery Jere, la•u.
don ; at the King's Arms. 'l'autworth ; ;hark!, lachlield ; the
principal Inns at Burton, Ashby, and Athcrston ; of W. D. Th,,.
mas, Esq. ; of Mesas. Wir,,ants, Brookes. Powell,
and Itroderip, Lincoln's Inn; of 3lessirs. Amory ar.,l I'o"es,
Throsmorton-slrect ; of Alessrs. Cerdale and Itrandcy.
row ; Aleuts. Aldridge and Smith, M.•to-rs.
Friers and 'o , Inn-Bolds; the AUCLiOrI Mart; a..d cf
Maws. Rubins, l'ovent-grldca.
London, England, 1824-10-15

FUNERAL OF THE LATE REV. T. RUBERTS.

The Rev. Thomas Roberts, who had been 26 yearstVier of the
pariah of Tottenham, died a fiw days since, and the exemplary
manner in which the Rev. Gentleman had performed the relative
duties of his veered duke, had en endeared him to his parishioners
of all ranks, that it was determined to pay him the highest tribute
of respect now in their power, by a public funeral. With this
view, • public meeting of the inhabitants took place on Monday
last, at Tottenham, to take into consideration the best means to be
adopted, of publicly testifying the regret of the inhabitants, te.r
the loss they had so recently, and unexpectedly sustained. (Mr.
Roberts died suddenly.)
Charles leickyel Curtovs, Esq., one of the churchwardens, took
the chair, and several resolutions were passed highly compliment.
ary to the deceased, and arrangements were made for the funeral
procession. The remains of the Rev. Gentleman were to be depo.
sited in the family vault at the Church of St. George's in the East,
and on Wednesday morning the funeral took place. A great ma.
jority of the respectable inhabitants had signified their intention to
be present, and at an early hour in the morning a great number
assembled near the vicarage. The procession was arranged by the
Committee, and at ten o'clock began to move, in the following
order :
The Beadle on horseback, with their staves crapcd.
Undertaker on horseback.
Two Mutes on horseback.
Pages. Plume of Feathers. Pages.
Two Mutes on lloraeback.
Churchwardens, with wands.
Vestry Clerk.
Forty Parishioners on horseback, with cloaks.
Fifty Hoye of the Grammar School, two and two, headed by the
1111111tUr.
Children of the Blue School, headed by the Mistress, the children
wearing black ribbons.
Children of the Green School, headed by the Mistress.
A great number of Parishioners on foot, ice deep mourning two
and two.
Parish Clerk.
Pages with 1. THE HEARSE. I Pages with
Truncheons. I 1, Truncheons.
Pages / Mourning Coaches, containing the Relatives and page..
immediate Friends of the Deceased.
Thirty.eix Private Carriages brought up the rear.
Many of the poorer inhabitants followed the procession, though
they did not form part of it.
The prevision moved slowly on until it arrived at the southern
boundary of the parish, on Stamford.hiU, where the children of
the several schools advanced forward a short distance. and drew up
on each aide of the road, the boys remaining uncovered while the
body passed. The procession reached St. George's Church at two
o'clock, and the body was deposited in the faintly vault, on the
western side of the church, the Rev. George Thompson, the Curate
of Tottenham, reading the funeral service. During this last solemn
ceremony those in attendance drew up in a circle round the grave.
The spectacle was altogether very imposing, and the tribute of re.
spect thus spontaneously offered by those who could best appreciate
the qualities of the deceased, must have been as gratifyitig to his
relatives as it was honourable to the memory of the Rev. I'icar.
London, England, 1824-10-15

Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Are Maria-lane.

This day is published, price Is.
11E1111 fuAr
SEio FULFILLINGp preached
CHRISTIAN
..,
Church of Lichfield, on Monday, August 30. int, at the Pri-
mary Visitation of the Lord Itii.hop of Lichfield and Coventry ;
and published at the request of his Lordshin and the Clergy.
Ity the Rev. EDWARD COOPER, A.B.
Rector of Ilaiustall Itidware, and of busall, in the count of
Sta6ird, &c.
Printed for T. Catlett in the Strand.
_ .

Of whom may also be bad, by the same Author.
1. Practical and Familiar SERMONS, new Edition, In 6 vok.
limo. price 11. 121. boards.
2. SERMONS, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the
leading doctrines of the Gospel, in 2 vols. I2mo. Sixth Edition,
price M. hi boards.

MEDICAL STUDENTS PREPARING FOR EXAMINA-

-A7i A i

Will thief thei?;;:if;liO;iisiFuiiiieatitn7paniCUl,;ify useful:-
1. CHEMICAL DECOMPOSITIONS of the
1. NEW U)NI►IIN PIIARMIAI'I►PEIA of 1624; to
which are added, Tables of the Illateris Medics.
By JONATHAN PEREIRA,
Apothecary to the General Dispensary, Altlersgate•street. Is. 6d.
2. A SLLECTION of PRESCRIPTIONS, illustrating the
various teens used by Physicians In prescribing. Lty the saute
Author. Iltino. 2s. 6d.

3. A TRANSLATION of the PLIARAIACOPEIA I,ON.
DINENSIS of 11t24, with Notes, &c. By the same Author, :11.
4. A SERIES of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS in CBE-
-3116T RV. PLIA R3LACY, BOTANY, A NATO3I Y, &c.; with
extensive Tables and ReLverices. &c. ; 18mu. ss. By Charles
Mingay Syder. Lecturer on Chemistry, ke.
Printed fur John Anderson, 31:ilical Bookseller, 40, IYeat Smith-
field; and sold by %Yin. Jackson, King-street, Borough.
Where also may be had,
it complete LIST of the LECTURES delivered in LONDON,
with their Terms, Hours, &c &c.
London, England, 1824-10-15

PASBIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis of lowthisn has left town for Dowager Lady Suf-
field's lest. in Norfolk.
The Countess of Beauchamp has left town for Paris.
The Hon. Frederick Lamb left town yesterday, for the 3larquis
of Salisbury's seat, Ilatlield.
lady E. Mount Edgcombe arrived yesterday at Emily, Mar.
chioness of Londonderry s, in Sc. Jauces's.square, from Twick.
cultism.
Departures from the Royal lintel, St. James's-street :—Lady
Nehlowpe, for her seat in Lincolnshire; the Rev. J. Billington,
for his seat in Kent.
Earl !lichee left Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-stted, yesterday, for
Cheltenham.
Edward Knight, Esq. Miss Knight, and Knight. Esq. ar-
rived yesterday at Blake's Ilutd, Jennyn-street, from their seat In
Kent.
Lord Charles Fitzroy arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-wisre. front his seat in sloffitlk.
Mr. and Mrs. Lipscombe arrived yesterday at the British Hotel,
Jennyn-strett. fmni Paris.
Departures yesterday from the London Hotel. Albemarle-street
T. T. Drake, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Brake, for their seat in Bucks r
The Item. W. W. !hake and fancily, for the Rectory, Aineraham,
'lucks.
Arrivals at Kirkham's lintel, Lower Brook-street :—Captain
anti Mrs. Heaviside, front Paris; Anthony !fright, Esq., from his
seat in Cambridgeshire; R. Ileskeith, Esq., from Ozford ; Mt.
and Mts. Sumner, from Bath.
l/epartures from the ("larendon Ilnrel, Bond-street :—Sir l'hilip
Roach. Bart., fur Brighton; Sir Chariot Pole, Bart., for his seat
in Hants.
Arrivals at Ilivart's lintel, bower Brook-street :—George Caul-
field, Esq., from Paris II übert du Burgh, from Spa; the Countess
of Orkney, from Berkshire.
London, England, 1824-10-15

RARNEILGREEN.

Modern Furniture, superior Sostenente Piano-forte, a Barouche
a Vapour Bath, rare G•.-evnhouse Plants, Three Cows, and lie
tem of a Lady of Rank. removing.
By Rfewsrs. ROBINS,
London, England, 1824-12-27

MEMOIRS OF FOUCHE.

Our read' ra arc aware, that the heirs of the late Joseph I
Foueht.', fluke of Otranto, have taken proeredin;:e in the
French Courts, to rrtroire the supprission of a work, pub-
lisht d as his Memoirs, which they allege to be spurious.
The cane was argued on the inth inst. before the tribunal
of the First lustanee, when M. Berryer, the advocate
for the bookseller. Lerouge, by whom the publication has
born made, contended against the suppression, on the
ground that the heirs, in denying the genuinent so of the
work, took fruit themselves the only title they could have
to interfere with it. There were ninny other instances
of Memoirs published, as written by d :• parties them-
selves, though the fact was notoriously otherwise. lie
cite I the eases of Sully and Richelieu. In like manner, he
said, the name of Fouche belonged to history ; it was pub-
lie, and historians might possess themselves of it ; it was of
no consequence whether it was used in the first or the third
Berson. With regard to defaming the memory of Fouche,
whoever may he the Editor of the Memoirs, he has consi-
derably altered the language even of the 3losileire itself:
one does not find in them any of those horrible ilespatclws
which Fouche dictated at Nevem, or of thesmoking ruins of
Lyons. .t to the Lo,t mu francs ilamagot anti costs, with which
his heirs wish to enrich themselves out of our pocket, they
had no doubt forgotten, that Fondle, in transmitting to the
Convention die heaps of gold and silver, taken from the
spoils of the churches and houses, wrote, " Gold and silver
have done more injury than the iron of the coalese,d se-
nile*. Let us il..spise ge'd and silver—let us tread under
foot these deities of a mottateloy, if we are to adore the
deity of the lt,puhlic." Fortunately for the heirs of the
Duke of 4 /tram°, his contempt of gold and silver was not
eternal ; hr became reconciled to wealth of which his heirs
are fully sensible. If the hod:seller Lerougc gains any
thing by these Memoirs, it will be a reward distimil by
Providence itself to compensate him for the limes which
Vouches-nosed him, by multiplied perseetit ions, by imprison-
ments, atul forfeitures of works printed by him, -miler the
Republic. and ('onsulate, in honour of the illustrious martyrs
of the family of Bourbon.
The further argument of the ease was postponed till the
2811. instant (to-morrow.)
London, England, 1824-12-27

LONDON, MONDAY,

NORFOLK and SUFplriskyK RAIL-ROAD COM-
CAPITAL ONE MILLION,
In Teo Thousand Shares of lOW. each.
The Inaba hem London to Norwich, in Bombasine and Crape, it
id ones exilimaiwis and powswasnt; yet the conveyance of goods is
dilanky, divalent% awi trooblesonte. The towns of Chelmsford,
Volehiestet. awl Ipesidt, are places of the first importance; and
the merdwitilse eftwared between them and London is ray can-
All the ilk essaassed through the caunties if Norfolk
wig
_pi seam pan of that brought go LOlllO% is oh-
Wald lboot Eames& or Lynn. play St. Etlikuad's is a place of
Ortlltteeletity orld wealth, and in it business to a great amorist,
Ist e aids produce of this country, is carried on. The modes '
1011196,111001 IS these various plates are insuffiSent on the one
.6184 and cateavastrint on the other. It is theredbre proposed to
silit• BALI-road front London to Norwich, through
Chelan-
frolebesttr, with a Branch to Harwich, then to Ipswich,
a 211111:11 to Bury St. Edmund's; then to Norwich, with
Wm to Yarmouth and to Lynn.
le cost of the straight line to Norwich will be SIAM
The Eh from Colchester to }famish . SUN
The h from Ipswich to Bury St. Edmund's - won
The Branch from Norwich to Yarmouth
The Branch from Norwich to Lynn .
LIMN
The Country through which this Rail-Road sod its beowtheo
will pass is evidently adapted for that purpose, since it is sourly
level every way, and the expense therefore cannot be expiated to
exceed the capital of the Company. Yarmouth may le cowitiered
as the great tluay of the norther!, coast, .and from Harris& there
is e very considerable trade in grain and other arterial:A dm
Continent.
The profits a work an undertaking annalt fail to be great 3
cause, in addition to the constant traffic of passengers, the trade
between London and Norwich is very considerable; and through
the whole line of toil, as well direct as branch, the articles of
timber, coals, bricks, lime, and inerchardisa of every description,
are constantly passing to a very great amount.
The Company will be conducted by twelve country and twelve
London Directors. The Capital will be One Million, consisting of
10,000 Shares of 100/. each. The deposit on each Share is H.
Persons desirous of applying for the remaining Shares, must for-
ward their tenders in writing, immediately, to Messrs. Sir William
Kay, Bart. Price, Marryat, and Coleman Makers, Mansion
House-street ; or to Messrs. H'ilks and Verbeke, Solider" 36,
New Inroad-street; and must pay into the hands of the above.
mentioned Bankers the amount of deposit on the Shares for which
they may tender, and in case a loss number of Shares shall be
allotted than those tendered and paid for, the proportion of the
deposit overpaid will be returned when the Scrip is issued, which
will be on an early day in the month of January.
London, Dec. 24, Mt
London, England, 1824-12-27

What Mae been the Lite of the appeal we hare not ascertained.

• In allusion probably to the author's oiler to be hanged for Mr.
Fauntlerve.
/* The 'ltalian who presented to the lard Mayor • Sonnet as-
serting that he had composed it, 'old a lie. The Sonnet was by the
cekhristedFrugoni, Poet at the Court of the Duke of Parma, Infant
of Spain.—(Note of the Author.)—Singular that a Sonnet to the
present Lord Mayor should be composed by the Poet to the Duke
of Parma!
BOW —STREET.
Oo Friday evening Fre•icri,* Wibir, a young man very genteelly
dressed, and of remarkably prepossessing appearence, hut who is
known to the police as a reputed thief, and Thomas Stearns,
Irickner-utachoian„ who has also been several tinny in custody at
this office, were brought up in the custody of Nicholls and Upson,
of tl.is establishment, charged with being abroad with implements
of housebreaking in the it possession, with intet.t to column felony.
Mr. HALLS rommended the vigilance of the officers, who, he
said, there could he no doubt, had protchted tic commissien of •
burglaty. Thu re was quite sufficient to send the prisoners at once
to the hessio:.% ; but there was one reason why he should not do
so—lie loped by another day to have two added to their 11111111Jef.
The prisoners were remanded till a future day.
London, England, 1824-12-27

METROPOLITAN
ii,iyIERNEY DAIRY COM-
CAPITAL, 100,111 a
In 4,11011 Shares of VI/. each.
Notice is hereby given, that this Company has been established,
f.l? 'applying the Illetropolia with unaduhera:el MILK.
Arplicatiom roc Shares to be nude at the Office of 31esars. Flo.
mice and Griffith, Solicitors to the Company, 33, Finsbury-square,
.rlsere printed tenders may be obtained.
Dee. 21. UM&

EGYPTIAN lIALLPICCADI LIX,-SIVITZERLA NI)

IN MIS lATI'RE.

P....
10/FESSOR GAUIII!.' S celebrated Grand Model of
Eighteen of the Cantons of Switzerland, on a seat, of
twenty-six feet by twenty-one. which for the last two years has
been the admiration of every Traveller who has visited Geneva,
kis just been procured by Mr. ID la LOCK. at considerable expense,
tad's now open for public Inspection. This exquisite and elabo-
ate production has occupied nearly the life of its scientific Author
a its completion: every Mountain, River, Lake. City. Village.
lead, Path, Field or Vineyard, being modelled from actual
'measurement in such a nunner, that a perfect knowledge of the
reentry is at once obtained by the Spectator.
Phe EX lIIIIITIONS of ANCIENT anti MODERN 3IENI-
f9 hare bees united in One, with considerable addition just re-
raved, and now form, perhaps. the most interesting Spectacle of
:it kind ever offered to the public; a bare inspection will convey
!owe information on its former and present state than all the
Volumes that have been imbliiihed. The vestiges of the Ancient
with several of the real, monstrous, and uncouth idols of the
:lie of Montezuma, arc for the first time presented to the Inhabit-
-1:3 of Europe ; together with its present superb Capital. Its
lakes, and Volcanic Mountain ; the People in their various
•%otunies ; the extraordinary and beautiful animal, vegetable, and
rineral productions of this concealed country are laid before the
public in a manner that has excited the admiration of all who have
ten them.
London, England, 1824-03-01

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.

NEW lIERV and SONS, Proprietor; of T.
I • JAMES'S and other valuable MEDICINES, caution.
the Public against Countert eits, which are now but too common,
and acquaint them, that none bolt the Genuine are wild at their
Warehouse, No. 43, St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from
Chcapaide.
Dr. James's Powder -
London, England, 1824-03-01

N'IXF.S,

In the London and/West India Docks, and Eastilndia Company'.
/'than,
fly Mr. WILLIAMS,
At the Auction Mart, Parthelames:Jane. on THURSDAY, the
4th of March, 1824, at Twelveo'l'lock,
r Ii E following WI N ES, lying in the London Docks,
viz.:—Two l'ipcs of Port, two ditto of Sherry, eight lino.
heads of ha Row Claret, two Pipes of Collans or lied Li,lron, and
five Cases of Marechino Liqueurs.
Four Pipes of West India Madeira. lying in t've West India
Dock.: and two Pipes of East India Madeira, in the Corurat,v's
Cellars.

Fifteen Dozen German Burgund►, twenty Drzen
Claret ; fifteen Down of Hock ; and fifty Dozen Brown Stour•
The IVines may he tasted by orders, which, •:ith Cataloum,
may be had of lir. Throgenorton-street.

PERPETUAL. ANNIITY OF SEVENTY POUND;
PER ANNUM.
lly 31r. WILLIAMS,
At the Auction Mart. Itsitholornew-lane, on TIII-PSDAY,
March 4, at Twelve o'( :lock, unless an acceptable offer is made in
the mean time by private contract.
11 RENT t'll A R 4; E of SEVENTY PfWNDS per
/ 1 Annum. dyable for ever nut of Six Freehold Dwelling-houses,
situate Nos. 100, 101, 102. 103, and 104, St. John-street, and No. I,
Aylesbury-street, tlerkenwell ; let on leases to Messrs. Femel,
Rhodes, Kirkpatrick, Duel, and llarklay, at the low rental of 2071,
per annum.
The whole of the nixive property is considered to be considerablr
underlet by the present Icases.
This Annuity is at present received half-yearly, and must be first
paid before the proprietor of the residue of the property can receive
any part of the rents ; and will be sold subject to such condition
as will be produced at the time of sale.
Particulars may be had of Hesse. Robinson and Hine, Charter.
house-square ; and of Mr. Williams, Thmgmorton-street.

- - • -
FOR COUGHS. COLDS: DIFFICULTY OF BREATH-
ASTII3IA TIC cOMPLAINTS, &c.
IfiIURNEICS COUGH DROI'S are earnestly recom-
mended to those persons who are afflicted with the above
complaints, as they will afford immediate relief, and s,pecdily effect
a cure: in cases of difflcult respiration, one dose will afford asto-
nishing relief. During the last severe winter season, the sale of
these Drops was considerable, which bears strong testimony to
their salutary effects in the above cases.
' Sold by the Proprietor, C. W. Turner, Druggist, !ffl, Fleet-mar-
ket, in bottles, Is. thl. each; and b 7 appointment, by Bacon, l;0,
Oxford-street • Straillirg, Royal Lxchange; Beatson, Bennomi.
scy ; Hnllwell, Borough ; Belcher, Hackney ; and Chapman,
Islington.
London, England, 1824-03-01

THE ONLY REAL HAIR-DYE EVER INVENTED.

iOLLEY'S CHEMICAL CREAM uffectually chap es
Red fir Grey Hair, Eyebrows, Whbikrn, and Mustachios,
to an excellent hark Brown or Black ; it products the desired effect
by only one application, and will neither soil the skin nor the finest
linen, is done by a simple and easy priwess, and is the only article
extant, that safely and astisfactorily answers the purpose.
Ti, be hail of the Inventor, R. Colley, No. to, Holles-street,
Cavendialusquare, et ISa. Id. and 21s. pee bottle.

1, ATENT SELF-ACTING KITCHEN RANGES,
with Rower and Heiler, warranted to answer in every per-
ticular, and made imitable for Isvh small Families and large
Establishments. References given of the first respectability. Ma-
nufactured and Sold by W. 11. 11'11 ITELEV, the Inventor,
No. 2, lionoman.ntreet. elerkenwell, London. The name and
address in east upon the front of the Boiler; all others are only
imitations.

W. 11. W. solicits the inspection of his method of heating En-
trance Halls, and all kinds of ituildingli, Manufactories, or for pur-
poses of Drying. Also all kinds of Pans, Vats, &r. for Brewing,
Washing. Bressing of Food fur Cattle, Baths, &c. heated by
Steam, upon a simple plan, and at a trifling expense.
N.II. Proprietors of School* will find W. If. Whiteley's Cook-
ing Apparatus a very great acquisition, and an inedible saving In
their establishments.

A large Range to be men continually in use at the Manufactory,
No. 2, Rosomlit-street, Elerkennell.
►ld Ranges and Stoves taken in exchange.

lIOME-BREWED DEER IR 1.

'T()RER.

AT the sumeatimi of 11. BROM:HAM, Esti. M.P.
Lathe. and Gentlemen desirous of making this important
article of family consumption at home, are reapectfully informed
that they will not only save 80 pre cent., bat procure themaelvell a
good and wholesome Beer, which can always he brewed in tem.
Wlrate or cold weather. For this mimetic, TIIO3IAS JARVIS,
ine.ctioper rind Cooper in general, No. 3. Ilungerford-ntreet.
Strand, near Charing-crowt, has constantly on male a large assortment
of New and Secnd-hand well-acasoned CASKS and BREWING
UTENSILS of every deacription, at the fnl!owing low cash
Pricm:—that la, • One Mahe! Set, with Caulks, &a. 21. 35.; a Two
Bushel Set, 31. 3e. ; • Three Bushel Set, 41. da. ; a Four Bushel
Set, 51.,

11.1anailies waited tattoo to brew their own Beer, to fine and bottle
Wines, &c. in Town or Country.
Water Butes ofaU axes, llothlsg arul Turtle Tubs lent nu hire.
Merchants supplied with all emu of P Chita and Owe at
the trace whims ; Costa, Pion, *ad iTt et cubutpd ;
Pickling Tubs, oval and round, of various *Wm.
• •• - - • -

A set of Ilten.da sent to any part of the Country, by eit order fur
prorment In London.
t. J. onuld Adel** all Fortuna to take a note of thin—No. 3,
linninefned.atrret, three doors front the Strand.
London, England, 1824-03-01

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

It appears by the following letter from Spring, that he will ac-
commodate Largan on his own terms; we may therefore expect a
light between these pugilists:—
To TIIE EDITOR.—SIR,—I can bear the bullying of this
Langan no lunger, but will, by the consent of my mend•, meet
him upon the terms demanded in his last. I will he at (!ribb's on
Tuesday evening next, at eight o'clock, to stake 1001., and settle
the business at once.
London, England, 1824-03-01

d.
r.
2 9 I Dr. Steen' Opndeldoc - 2 9

s. d.

. - - - -
—l2in a Bottle - 24 0 Camomile Drops - I 9
Analeptic Pills - 4ti Convulsion Oil - 2 6
Six in a Family Box 21 11 Paregoric Lozenges 114
Dalby's Carminative - 1 9 Bilious Pills (Newbery's) 2 9
Collins's Cephalic Snuff IIA Essence of l'ailtsfoot 3 6
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4(I English Coffee - 2
The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of
" F. Newhery" being engraved on the Stamps.
Dr. Solsnder's Tea - 2 9 Dr. Ilooper Pills -1 li
And every other Medicine of Repute. n holesale Allowance to
Merchants, Captains. lte.