biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-04

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.--Edward .Denton, a drover, wearing
tlie'badge NO: '793, was brought before Sir P. LAURIE
yesterday, charged with acting as a drover in Smithfield-
Market that morning without wearing his badge, and with
wanton cruelty to au ox.
The complainant, Mr. John Cramp, a butcher, in White-
chapel, stated, that the animal which the prisoner had wan-
tonly struck with his stick, was merely passing him, and
did not belong to the drove•in his charge.
" The blow was struck from the pure love of cruelty,
. .

then," remarked the ALDERMAN ; " he enjoyed theinflict-
ing of torture,"
The complainant said, that was precisely the fact.
Wanton cruelty was never practised so generally as at the
present day in Smithfield.
Sir PETER. LAURIE said Mr. Cramp's conduct was most
creditable to him, and he would fine the prisoner 20s. for
the cruelty, and 20s. more for not wearing a badge.
The prisoner.was committed for one month in default.
London, England, 1827-09-13

SPORTING. RECEIVED THIS DAY,

NORTHAMPTON RACES.—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1?,
Sir R. GUNNING, Bart., Sir G. ROBINSON, Bart., W.
• L. MABERL-r, Esq., Stewards.
Mr. T. DUMBLETON, Clerk of the Course.

The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. the surplus in specie. Twice
round. (12 Subscribers.)
Colonel Maberly's Monarch, 4 yrs
Lord Exeter's Hobgoblin
Mr. Payne's hr. c. by Octavius
The County Plate of 50gs. was not rua for.

LICHFIELD RACES..--TUESDAY, SEPT. 11.
Viscount ANsos and E. C. HA RTOPP, Esq., Stewards,
Mr. W. Hut., Clerk of the Course.

The Staffordshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 30 added
by the Ladies, for threeLyr-olds. One mile. (4 Subs.)
• Mr. Yates's Sharpshooter
The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., the remainder in specie.
Three miles.

Mr. Giffard's Leviathan . ....... walked over.
The King's Plate of 100 gs. Heats, four miles.
Mr. Mytton's Euphrates 1 1
Mr. Gleave's Miller of Mansfield 2 dr
Mr. Barrow's Alecto
Mr. Chandler's Queen of Hearts dis.

BETTING IN ST. JAMES's-STREET.—SErr. 12.
The betting was slow, although the " Corinthians "
mustered numerously. Mameluke has advanced a trifle,
nobody offering more than 2i to 1, and 11 to 4, being in-
quired for. Medora not so much looked after as rester-
day. Reviewer, however, is still getting on, takers being
found at 12 to 1. Mameluke was offered to be back's('
largely against Mr. Petre's lot, and an opinion prevails that
Granby will be the favourite before starting. Seven to
one was bet against Matilda and Lunaria. The following
may be quoted as a correct list at the close :—.

ST. LEGER.
10 to 4 agst Mameluke 11 to 1 agst Matilda (taken)
5 to 1 agst Granby (taken) 12 to 1 agst Reviewer (taken,
10 to 2 agst Medoro '2O to I agst Lunaria
500 to 5 agst Nonplus.
London, England, 1827-09-13

BIRTHS.

On the 9th inst., the lady of. Henry Edgeworth. Bick-
nell, Esq., of a son.
On the 7th ult., the lady of Captain Cox, of a son.
At Penhurst, the lady of James Coiquhoun, Esq., of, a
son.
On the Qd inst., at Portsmouth, the lady of Major An-

derion; 50th Regiment, ofa daughter:
On the 10th inst., Mrs. Abbott, North Bank, Regent's
Park, of a daughter. - • .

MARRIED.

On the 6th inst., at St. G,orge's, Hanover-square, by
the Rev. Lill De Burgh, Hubert De Burgh, Esq., of West
Drayton, Middlesex, to Marianne, daughter of Admiral
and Lady Elizabeth Tollemache.
On the 21st ult., at Ros Trevor Church, county 'of
Down, by the Rev. James Anderson, Edward Hill Trevor,
Esq., to Mary Lucy, daughter of Major Trevor, late of the
77th Regiment.
On the' 12th inst., at St. George's Church, Blooms-
!miry, by the Rev. John Addison, LL.B., Eldred Addison,
Esq., to Charlotte Mary, youngest daughter of the late
Rai. James Whitchurch, of Silchester, Hants.
On the 11th inst., at St. Peter's, Worcester, by the
Rev. John Simons, Patrick Johnston, Esq., of Doughty-
street, daughter of the late Thomas
Glvin to Ea, y
neu,
Esqlix.,oftohuenges
former
t place.
On the 12th inst., at St. James'is Church, by the Rev.
W. C. Wigram, Captain Henry Kean, to Miss Richardson,
of Craven-street.
On the 12th inst., at Fulham, by the Rev. J. Nelson,
Joseph Holmes, Esq.,
surgeon, to Mary Margaret, second
daughter of the late Christopher Love, Esq., of Old Bond-
street.

Lately, at Alcester,.W. J. Davis, Esq., of Augusta-
square, Regent's Park, to 103" Langston, eldest daughter
of Ji Langston Esq., of the former place.
London, England, 1827-09-13

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, t,OOO 2d. 543 59:pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d. SB 59 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial 53 55 pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Oct. S7% 8% 8

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 percent.
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds.
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Date, 1824 29%
Danis 1i,72 per cent. 63%;y
Greek Bonds
Ditto, :826
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds 52
Do. 1825...661: 51 6 6ii 41 53i

DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
L £2163.
10 .£3 la.
10 21%
STOCKS, SEPT. 10.

St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto 2N%
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland 3M 43%
Commercial Buildings

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 0 Hamburgh 1
0 Brazil 0 0 Holland 0
0 Buenos Ayres
1 Dublin
0 Flanders 0 0 s.isbo►i 0
1 France
0 Gottenburgh 1 0 Mexico 0
1 Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 2 minutes after 8. 1 Evening.... 32 minutes after 8.
London, England, 1827-09-13

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The' Cumberland, Steele, from. Cochin Malabar COasf,
has arrived in the Downs ; sailed frOm ditto, ---,MI";
from Alipee, May-i ; and St. Helena, July 15. Has
brought hatteafrom Quilon'and Alipee. •
Tbe,indus; Cook, 'from Batavia, has arrived off Ports-
mouth ; she sailed from ditto April 27.
The Eliza, Benson, from Sumatra, has arrived off
Portsmouth ; sailed from ditto May 17.(f0r Antwerp).
The Amelia, Wilson, from the South Seas, • has arrived
in the Downs ; sailed from Timor, —, 1827 ; the Cape,
June 15 ; and St. Helena, July 2.
The Lonach, Driscoll, from Bombay, arrived off Scilly
the Bth of September: •
.WHALERS.—Thq Nelson, Bews, 1100 barrels 'oil ; Sa-
rah Ann, Phillips, 800 barrels ditto; and Argonaut, Grif•
fin, were off Augrapequena Bay on the 12th of June last. -
Sours seoa.Es wurn.—The Marquis of Wellington,
Chapman, from LondOn to Bengal, on the 21st of July, in
lat. 10. 31. N. long. 24. 8. W. The Rifleman, Haw-
kins, from Liverpool to the Mauritius, on the 3d of June,
in lat. 27. S. long. 23: W. The Sir William Wallace,
Brown, from London to Bombay, on the 21st July, in
lat. 10. N. long. 25; W. The Maria; Wilson, from Ben-
gal to London (out 124 days), on the 6th of August, in
lat. 25. N. 10ng.,36. W.
SAILING rito3l BATAVIA.--.The Sir CliArle9 Forbes,
Duthie, for Penang, on the 27th of April, to load for
England, .
London, England, 1827-09-13

THEATRALIA.

LISTON AND ABERNETHY.
The visit of Liston to Mr. Abernethy for a
cure for his low spirits, when the latter recom-
mended the former (not knowing him) to go to
see himself in Paul Pry, has lately gone the
round of 'all the London and Country news-
papers. There was not a syllable of truth in it,
and mutatis nominibus, it is only a new ver-
sion of a very old story in a French Collection
of Jests, respecting an Italian Buffone of the
name of Carlini, very well known and highly
popular. He, like Liston, and not a few other
comic performers, was subject to fits of melan-
choly, and the anecdote is told of him in the fol-
lowing manner :--" Carlini being very ill with
the spleen, to which he was a victim, heard that
Dr. Sirat was famous for his cures of disorders
of that kind. He went to him accordingly, and
without mentioning his name, stated his case.—
' I can do nothing for you,' said the physician,
but I will tell you who can—Carlini ; go and
see him at the Italian Opera House, and if he
does not cure you, your case is hopeless.' "
The Doctor, though in error, was right. The
cure of hippishness (or more learnedly hypo_
chondriacism), in' all cases depends upon the
patient himself; and, as Abernethy says, the
physician can do nothing for him, but " keep
his stomach in order."
London, England, 1827-09-13

FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL.
HOLMEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury,
and Bangor. •
LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton.
MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield.
MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver.-
ford-weet:
NORWICH MAIL, via Colchester and•lpswioh.
The following POST COACHES st,..rt regularly at the
time specified
MORNING POST COACHES. .
Weymouth, threugh Blandford and Dorchester at five.
Norwich, through Bury and Scofe, at Half-past Six.
Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past
Six.
Windsor and Eton, at Seven.

Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before
Eight.
Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight.
Canterbury and Dover, at. Eight and Ten.
Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter beforo
Eight.
Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, a Quarter before Seven.
Brighton, at half-past Nine.,
London, England, 1827-09-13

or two 'witnesses spoke favourably of the honesty
of the Sadler%

Mr. Baron .\TAUcHeav summed, up the evidence,
observing that it was of the. strongest ,presumptive
nature against the two Sadlers, but not ,so strong as
against Tooley, but on the whole it wai'for the Jury
to say what they thought of the crime imputed to
the prisoners:
The Jury acquitted Tooley, and found. the two
Sadler' ." Guilty.".
London, England, 1827-09-13

-VIED.

On the 10th inst., William Sampson, Esq., wine and
brandy-merchant, St. Mary-at-Hill, 18 years Conimon
Coubcilman of the city of London.
On the Bth inst., at his house, Streatham Paragon,
Britton-hill, George Scott,
.Esq., after a short and painful
illneis, which be bore with exemplary patience and Chris-
tian fortitude, deeply regretted and lamented by his sorrow-
ing wife and numerous friends.
ob the 3th'inst., at_WoodforA, James Cratcherode Siggs,
the Bth ult., deeply regretted, J. F.
aged 21, late brewer at Ratcliffe, eldest son of Mrs. Siggs,
Woodford, Essex. • .
resident partner of Messrs.. Kerr, Black, and
FisAIL, Smyrna,Eatt"
Fishir, of that city. . •
0 the 3d inst., at Wykeliti
m, Hants; George MackOzt.
()chi Esq., Lient.-Col.' Corninandent.'ef the . Hon. East
i.
Indi Company's sth Regiment of Dative Infantry, in his
48th year.
London, England, 1827-09-13

ELKANAII SETTLE.

Elkanah Settle is well known as having been
the City Poet (an office abolished at the same
time with the appointment of Lord Mayor's
Fool), and the author of about twenty dramatic
efforts, of various degrees of worthlessness.--
He died one of the pensioners of the Charter-
house, after having, been reduced to play a green'
dragon in one of his droUs at Bartholomew Fair.
No man was better versed in the art of enduring
damnation ; and after any failure on the stage,
it was his custom, of an afternoon, to console
himself with "a whiff and a pottle" (when' he
could afford them) at a small public-house in a
turning out of Fleet-street, called the Cat and
Bagpiper. It is recorded of him, that he some-
times read his pieces to a female with whom he
cohabited, and having finished the perusal of
his Virginstahiu
thought
teo
)pithlet
waemosts:ladofrrdatioh: Fate of Troy, ha
asked her, on the night it was to be performed,
I"sAhahll!•lEoselkYy'-ornuYr
difeasrl,le(
company this evening. You will spend your
money at the Cat and Bagpiper."

A NEC DO Tt.---After M. de Chateaubriznd
had written the Abencerrages, he found him-
self in want of money, and sought every where
to procure same. A banker, whose name we re-
frain from giving, in order to leave him all the
satisfaction of his generous deed, heard of the
embarrassing situation in which M. de Chateau-
briand found himself. He went to him, and,
as it is asserted, said, ~ I wish to oblige you,
Sir ; allow me to lend you the money you want,
but grant me at the same time some pledge ; your
portfolio is, no doubt, well filled with unpub-
lished works; give me one by way of bond, and
I will advance you without interest the sum you
desire." M.
de Chateaubriand, upon this, pre-
sented the banker with his Abencerrages, and
asked about 5,000 francs upon 'it. The latter
took' the manuscript, looked over it attentively,
docketed it, put it into his strong box, and en-
tered it in his bill book as a Bill of Exchange,
accepted for 50;000, which sum he accordingly
'sent the author of; the Genie au Ch istianisme.
When M. de Chateaubriand became Minister,
and when lie had made -some savings, he with-
drew his manuscript from the hands of the ho-
nourable financier, who 'had obliged him in so
delicate a manner,
London, England, 1827-09-13

AFTERNOON POST COACHES.

Cambridge, through Ware and •Buntingford, nt 'Half-
Past Two.
Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two.
Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter
before Five. • , -- •
Derby; through Northainpten and Leicester, a Quarter
before rhos,- •
Edinburgh, and 'CrlasgOw; thieugh Kendal and Dumfries,
4 Quarter before-Five. •
Manchester, through Peril and
„Buxton, a Quarter be-
fore Five. • , . • •
Nottingham,. thiOugh Loughborough, a Quarter before
Pive.
Bristol and Bath, throtigh ChjpPerrham; at Half-past Four.
Milford• Haven and Tenby, through Swamies, at Half-
Past Four.'
Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half-past
Four: •
Windsor and Eton; at Two.
Liverpool, through COleahill and Lichfield, at Three.
viNorwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past
ver
Derby, through Leicester rind Northampton, a Quarter
before Six.- If; - •

Edinburgh mid Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter
before Six.
Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and
seven.
Nottingham, through Leicester. at Six and Seven.
Birmingham and Coventry, through Steny Stratford, a
Quarter before Six. • •
HolyheauLaitd,Shrewsbury, a Quarter, before Six.
Mauchestiir; thretih,Leeklind Macclesfield, a Quaiter
before Seven. , :

Canterbury and Doier, tit P4yen.
N.B. POST COACRES to every City and Manufac-
turing Tow* 42 All 6 XlDgdona. .Bath and Bristol New
caravan every Afternoon, at a, Quarter• before Six.
, • w. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors.
The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not.he
untable for any Parcel or Pad„c,..
Whatever, nor for
Luggage above value' of Five Pounds,
tik e of the deliverY
tylts Passenger's
,thebeentered
came and paid for accordingly at the
of any such Parcel, Package, er Pas-
Luggage; to them or their Agents.

DR, GREEN'S ANTISCORBUTICDI
HIS invaluable Medicine which has been
held in the highest reputation for' upwards of fifty,
l'N", by a continued series of extraordinary cures it Las
,f'ected. on 'the-hunian body, in all Scorbutic Complaints,
fturveys, Kin's Evil, Erysepelas, &c. Ulcerated Wounds
'l4t a"Y part of the body and legs ;` Fiitttlas, Piles, in short
eurft .every Impurity of the Bluod, and persons who have
4eeus.tung by poisonous reptiles, have been effectually cured
.
excellent Medicine, when others have failed. The
1.7 rOo
17eabl4 •pfs-inileed of its effi , cacy and the great
en'" derived, 'from b iti purifying the blood, and
completely eradicating 'they Sea and Land Scurvy, have
!liven it a decided
Sold by M preference over most other medicines.
e"ri:Butler, Chethists, Cheapside, corner of
!t. Paul's, London
, 1
; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and
4,ackville-street, Dublin ;
Messrs. Barclay, 95, Fleo-
- • Messrs. Sutton, Bow Church,yard;', Mr. Sanger,
NZ, Oxford-street, and the most respectable Medicine
5% hers in' every town hi the Kingdom, in Bottles at
prt'd., 11s. and I/. 25., duty included, accompanied with
by itt! directions, awl # ljht exln49rdiUßry gum tamed
Modiriatt.
London, England, 1827-10-09

DIED.

On the 6th instant, at Sussex-house, Eleanor, the infant
daughter of Captain i\larryat, R.N., C. B.
On the '7th instant, in Upper Stamford-street, Miss
Hariiet Gunston.
On the 29th ult. at Woodside, near Elgin, in the
yenr of his age, Lieut.-Col. Alexander Grant, late of the
Jloyal Africa“ Colouial Corps.
London, England, 1827-10-09

LAW I

The Cot
TERDEN p
Monday ire

The Sitt
London con
fore Lord

M. Serb
Of the plait
dumb boy,
Dumb Pers
he was boa]
the trade of
apprent ice-I
support him
Not satisfiec
received fro
some pri vat'
London, England, 1827-10-09

THE FUNDS—(rms DAY).

CITY, TwELrE o' CLocx.
The chief Conversation in the City this morning
has been on the subject of the intelligence received
from Constantinople, which, by those persons who
are considered well acquainted with Turkish diplo-
macy, is considered to be so far settled that a peace-
ful issue to the negociations will be the result. There
are, however, individuals who are rather unwilling
to believe this ; it does not suit the state of their
accounts, they being systemittic Bears, and they are
accordingly loud in their expressions of a hostile

Lture. -in this, however, we do not participate, for

the Porte having
.consented to negociate with the
Allied Powers on the subject of the Greek treaty,
gives an assurance of pacific views, and renders the
objects more attainable than at any period since the
intervention of the European Powers. Consols
opened at 87 if, both for money and account;- the
doubt relative to the Turkish news had an unfavour-
able effect on the market, and they'declined to 86k,
sellers, for a moment, and may now be quoted at
86i 7 ; the money market continues good, India
Bonds still continue rising, and are 94. 6 ; Exchequer
Bills are 62 3 pm.

The Foreign Stocks have little of an interesting
nature to notice. Brazilian Bonds are a trifle hichj
54i 5; Colombian exhibit weakness, and are
261 I; Mexican Bonds are heavy, at a decline of
half per cent., 46i j; and Portuguese, at 74i 5 ;
the unsettled, weak, and vacillating conduct 6( that
Government inspiring nothing of confidence in the
Pritish public. Peruvian and Chilian Bonds are
also extremely heavy, and at 20 2.

Notwithstanding the accounts from the Mining
Speculations in Mexico have come over extremely
flattering by the Mails, particularly the Real del
Monte and Bolanos Mines, yet the Price' does not
advance; on the contrary, Anglo• Mexican have in-
creased in their discount, and are now quoted 60 55.
Threeper Cent. Consols, 8617; ditto for the Account,
861 7 ; India Bonds, 94 6 pm. ; Exchequer Bills,' 62 S pm.
FORElGN.—Brazilian, 54i 5; Buenos Ayres, 40 2;
Chilies', 20 2 ; Colombian, 1824; 26i ; Danish, 614 ;
Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 36 7 ; Ditto, 6 per
Cent., 44 1,; Pei uvian, 21 2; Portuguese, 74i b ;
Russian, 921 i; Spanish, 91 I.
MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 60 55 die. ; Brazilian, 23 5
pm. ; Colombian, 7 9 per share ; Tlalpuxahua, 80 die. ;
United Mexican, 21 20 dis.

Two o' CLoca.
The Consol market is extremely firm, and look-
ing up; the present price is 87
The Foreign Funds are going down; Mexican
Bonds have been as low as 44-i, now 44f 5 ; Brazil,
53i 4 ;Colombian,2si 6.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 87 4 ; and 871
for November.

FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. r's
Consols 87 Danish Bonds 61i
Do. for Ac. 87 Greek Do. 1825,
Brazilian Bonds 544 Mexican Do. 1825 44i
Buenos Ayres Do. 40 Peruvian Do. 21
Chilian Do. 20 Russian Do. 92i
Columbian, 1824, 25 Spanish Do. 94
London, England, 1827-10-09

THE ARMY.

MI LITA MovElktmNrs.—Yesterday afternoon, a de-
tachment of the 72d (the Duke of Albany's own High-
landers) marched into the Tower, for the purpose of reliev.•
ing the 69th South Lincolnshire Regiment of Infantry.
This morning, between eight and nine o'clock, the 69th
Regiment left the Tower, and proceeded to Paddington,
where they embarked on route for Dublin, on board fly-
boats, and are expected to reach their destination on Tues-
day, the 16th instant.

Thi3 morning, at eleven o'clock,
her Majesty
the Queen of Wurtemburgh passed through the Horse
Guards in one of the King's carriages, attended by his
Horse Guards
servants; and escorted by about a hundred
(Blues) on her route to Greenwich, where her Majesty
will embark on board a vessel lying off, for the purpose of
conveying her Majesty to Germany.
abovesucce
succeeding
i.ng Company,
day on
FRENCH BRANDY COMPANY, SNIITIIFIELD
BARS, SEPT. 15 __Notice is hereby given, that the Divi-
dend of Fifteen Shillings per Share, as agreed to at the
toinegtool:::::::::toativldoefvtehrey
the 12th instant, will be in course of payment (as above)
the Proprietors who have signed the Deed and paid all
oGnentehreall
Calls, or may do so on or before that day.—J. E. I'VE,
Secretary.
:it:

A foreign Prince, stated to be Prince Piiekler
Mnskare, from Germany, stopped at the Black's Head on
Thursday morning. He went to Wollaton Hall, the seat
of Lord Middleton, and expressed himself highly gratified
with its appearance, he afterwards set out for London.—
A report was circulated, that it was Prince Leopold ; he
certainly spoke English remarkably well, but we ha►e not
been able to ascertain the truth of the report.—Notting-
ham Mercury.

.A grampus, 21 feet in length, was discovered
in an expiring state upon a sand-bank, from which the
tide had receded, on the north side of the Isle of Walney,
on Sunday week. It was purchased by Messrs. Wood-
burn and Jackson, chandlers, Ulverston, to which place it
was convoyed on the following day in carts. The flesh
bad somewhat, the appearance of beef, and the fat between
the skin and flesh was at least three inches thick. The
fists were very large, and of immense strength, and its tail
to the extremity appeared to be about four feet broad.
We are enabled to inform the public, upon
the authority of a London Correspondent, who has the fact
officially, that although the Duke ci Wellington does not
think it right to recommend to the Government a reduc-
tion of the army, his Grace has introduced a kind of re-
form, great importance to the army and the country. He
fhoarseleclared, and he !lets rigidly up to the declaration, that
no claims for promotion, on the ground of priority, shall he
set aside, however, powerful may be the influence and pa-
tronage used for that purpose.—
Sussex Advertiser.

The weather for this month past tins been ex-
tremely favourable to the growth of turnips and after-grass;
notwithstanding which, the prices of lean-stoek continue
unusually low.
London, England, 1827-10-09

DELPHI.

Mrs. Yates made her first appearance here last
night, in a new Burlet ta, translated from the French,
and entitled " Love and Reason." She was warmly
received from the first to the last of her performance,
notwithstanding'that her part offered few or no op-
portunities of display. Messrs. Terry and Yates
represented a father and son, and it was to their
excellence in these respective characters, that the sue..
cess of the I3urletta was mainly owing; for in itself
it was but indifferent.
London, England, 1827-10-09

SURREY.

Master Burke appeared here last night as Young
Norval, and went through the part with astonishing
spirit and adherence to nature. His
,voice too—a
singular circumstance in one so young, for he can
scarcely be ten years old, was managed with as much
judgment .as the most experienced performer could
have exhibited. His petit figure, however, told
somewhat ridiculously against him, more particularly
when he had to threaten annihilation to some gigan-
tic Dane. in every other respect his acting was en-
thusiastically received by the audience, with whom
he is evidently a favourite. Mr. N. Kemble was the
Glenalvon of the evening, and a sad noisy one he was ;
the remaining characters were respectably supported.

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT.

DRURY-LANE

Kenney has a new comedy, in five acts, in
which Liston is to act a character, which Green-room re-
port speaks of as likely to rival Paul Pry. This comedy
will he produced without delay. A new play, written by
that experienced veteran Reynolds in his youthful days,
has been accepted by Price ; it is of the heroic kind, and
will involve a grand spectacle. Macready is to act the
principal character.

Poole has, we understand, two dramas, one of
them entirely new, and the other that which was intended
for the Haymarket, but which was superseded by Kenney's
Spring and Autumn ; or, the Bride at Fifty. Two
new Operas are likewise in active preparation. The music
of the first has been sent down to Miss Paton, at Brighton,
who is delighted with the character and songs allotted to
her. Braham will perform in this opera, and Barley, and
Miss Love.

A Morning Paper says—Young Kean, by
his performance of Douglas, has already put nearly 1,4001.
into the pocket of the manager. His next character will
be Romeo, in which a more extended scope will be given
for the exposition of his youthful talent. A young lady is
to perform Juliet, who hes 'already been favourably re-
ceived in that character.

The lessee of Drury •lane Theatre, in conse-
-quence of the wishes of the. proprietors of the
Theatre in Paris, has extended the furlough of Miss Smith-
son—a decided favourite with the Ltrisians—Miss S!vith-
son heilig engaged at Drury-lane.

Barrymore is preparing a Pantomime for
Christmas, which, in point of scenery, machinery, and de-
coration, is intended to rival all t!iiit has hitherto been done
for 14.4„! gratification of the hclyday folks.
London, England, 1827-10-09

COVENT-GARDEN.

M. Young's hamlet—his most impressive and
consistent character, unless, perhaps, we except
Brutus, droV a full house last night, who witnessed
its performance throughout with unqualified satis-
faction. The maudlin melancholy of this character
Mr. Young gave with suitable discrimination, nor
did he fail to give effect to those few passages,
where the nobler energies of the man burst forth.
He hes, however, been so often the subject of cri-
ticism in this particular character, that it will be suf-
ficient to state, that he sustained it with all his
wonted excellence.
London, England, 1827-10-09

amid 'the din of arms, remains unattended to
until (the qcho of war has 'died away in the
distance. Even when inworritpttd, Ynen that
have been accustomed to scenes of peril do not
readily and willingly sink inttk, quiet and sober
'religion, Mitch less ate those Whottt War haSedr-
rupted calculated to relish the calm pleasures of
peace. In every point of view, therefore, a con-
inniance Of. the,strtiggle in the I.evant.is to be
deprecated, and the prospect of it s6e4 ter=
initiation, on principles which shut out all pro-
bable chances of its renewal, is to be hailed as a
most desirable event.—New Times.
London, England, 1827-10-09

THE DROVE ROADS.

A communication, from Sutherlandshire, in terms of re-
solutions entered into by that county, and recently pub-
lished in this paper, on the subject of re-opening the drove
roads throughout the Highlands, was laid before the meet-
ing. this important question Mr. Macqueen W. S.
observe& that the resolutions of the county of Sutherland
proceeded on a mistake in point of law, which appeared the
more remarkable, as the Fitst Division of the Court of
Session had recently decided in a question at the instance
'Of the Sutherland Association against Mr. Mackenzie of
Ardross,, that a populer right of. Drove-road is not, main-
tainable in Scotland. That powerful Association had se-
. leCted Mr. Mackenzie, in order to try upon him the experi-
ment of snaking his estate a thoroughfare for. cattle, and
they not only maintained a right of passage but of Pastur-
age. The .Court of Seision : rejected these claims, and
found the Association liable in expenses to Mr. Mackenzie.
The recent Acts' of Parliament, 'authorising the forMation
anew roads, contain the most express powers-to shut up
the old ones; and any atteuipt 'to restore them is surely
not to be encouraged by counties which would be exposed
to :such, an intolerable grievance. Mr. Macqueen added
that he was intimately acquainted with the subject, having
acted for Mr. Mackenzie against the Association ; and he
conceived that nothing could be clearer than the inexpedi-
ency and illegality of re-opening the Drove-road. Where-
upon, the Meeting. ordered .the communication from the
county of Sutherland to lie upon the table.
London, England, 1827-10-09

POLICE INTELLIGENCE (THIS JAY•)

MANSION-HOUSE.
EMBEZZLEMENT.—Mr. Lawes, coachlorietor,
of the White Bear, Basinghall-street, chiged his
book-keeper with having embezzled sever; sums of
money be had received on his master's aaount.
The LORD MAYOR considered that both Mr.
.Lawes and his attorney had been exceei"glY
sharp
in having got the book-keeper appreheded, as they
were unable to make out a shadow of 4 case against
him in the Justice-room. At the equest of the
complainant, however, his Lordshi,
remanded the
prisoner till to-morrow, that Mr. Laves might have
a further opportunity of bringi forward some
evidence.

Thomas Base and Wm. Woodwere charged with
having gone into Mr. Robertson's house, of 33,
Gerard-street, Soho, on Thurslay last, and stolen
therein plate, consisting of our gravy spoon, eleven
table, three desert, and four 01 spoons, two ladles,
four forks, and One pair of sugar tongs, which Mr.
R. valued at 211.
The LORD MAYOR commiiced Base, and dis-
charged Wood.

PUBLIC SALE .--(THIS DAY.)

BY MR. T. HARVEY, AT THE MAR f.

A Leasehold Iloyse,Carpenter's Shop, Gateway,
Workshop, Loft,- Lumber-sheds, Saw-pit, Stable,
Brewhouse, and other Outbuildings; together with
the Good-will of the Trade, situate at. Ilford, Essex;
held- for 21 years, at 401. per annum—Knocked
down at 901.
BY MR. OXENHAM, AT GARRAWAY'S.

Three Freehold Houses, Nos. 20, 21, and 22,
Great Arthur-street, near St. Luke's Church-
-2,55 guineas.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS i)AY.)

HAY MARKETS--(Al
ST. JA
.f. s. £.s
Lowland Mead. Hay 3 15 to 4 10
Upland Ditto 4 4,10 5 10
Rye-grass Hay . . ... 410 510
New Meadow Hayl 315 410

t per Load 8136 Trusses.)
MESS.

--.
X. s. I. s.
Clover Hay 4 10to6 In
Oat Straw 1 8 1 12
Wheat Ditto 1 12 1 16

Straw in most instances 2s.
in prices of Hay no alteration.
trade

load lower than last quoted;
k moderate supply, and a steady

SMITH

FIELD.

Z. 6. £.
Lowland Mead. Hay 3 3,0 4 0
Upland Ditto 4' 5 5 5
Rye-gross Hay 4 5 5 5
New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 5
A good supply, and a duil

.£.. X. s.
Cloy. Haygenetally 4 4to 5 10
Do. extra tine 0 0 f;
Oat Straw 1 8 110
Wheat Ditto llO 113
rade; at Saturday's prices.

DALKE

COTCII IiIARKEI
:ITTI CORN MARK]
Grain at this day's
rought the following
Barley. Oats.
33~0d 213 s Od
303 Od 24s Od
26s 04 20s 04

11,e supply of
than lately, and bi

U.—Oct. 4.
market was larger

Wheat.

prices :
Pease.
50s 04
455 Od
n6s Oki

First '4s Od
Sccond COs Oct
Third

Beans.
Ms Od
45s Od
36s Od
London, England, 1827-10-09

THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE,

The fourth appearance of Mr. Kean, jun. in the
charActer of Douglas, took place last night at this
theatre; but deserves uo mention, further than it
exhibited a little—and but a little improvement.—
We understand, that he is shortly to make his
ea ap-
' p ranee in Romeo : this is well suited to his age,
and will give him a fair opportunity of redeeming
himself. Should he fail, his case, we fear, will be
irremediable. • •
London, England, 1827-10-09

receive an e

mariner in i
standing, aft
ship had ex'
the boy hoi
not having ►
work. Frog
wr,s suppor
humanely is
• which busin
The present
sation us dat
for that supi
give him.
Thomas J
for such of
He put the
sel by means
rately and re
James Mc
16 years of
Leonard's st
until Februa
Mr. Leonard
• a Thursday
six o'clock i
Leonard, \Wu
must go hot
to work at si
to his master
work, witne
London, England, 1827-12-03

mained in London no more than three months, was pre-.
4entedl)), the milkman with a pz. note for the recommend-
ition which obtained for that paltry tradesinan the custom
if the fatinly. The' insolence of the lazy servants' of the
..esidents at the • west' end of the town is intolerable. A
gentleman, whose information upon .subjeots of • this sort is
extremely accurate; has just informed us .that lie was present
when a friend, who resides in Wimpole-street, turnedatvay
six of his servants • for refusing,to substitute cold for hot
meat at their breakfasts.
London, England, 1827-12-03

THE BUTLER.

This personage has under his control the boot-maker, the
batter, the wine-merchant, and the tailor. It is estimated
that in some families the tailor alone pays 2001. a year to
the butler for the custom. How much cabbage is be not
entitled to for the important services be renders to this des-
pot of the kitchen ? The intimacy between him and
tradesmen in his list, is kept up by an honest interchange
of services. The butler looks at the bottom of their bills,
without ever glancing at the items, and regularly deducts
his " regulars." The interposition of any other tradesman
is ridiculous. If tke master happens to order clothes upon
the recommendation of some dashing friend, at the house of
a " snider," unknown to the bntler, this trusty servant, if
he does not " poison" the stitches, is sure to persuade his
master that the • " new cut" it most miserably deficient,
and absolutely duns him with cotnplaints, until he throigs
the clothes to the worthy person-who is entitled to the
" cast offs" (the butler himself), and orders the old trades-
Person once more. man to decorate his

TUE LADY'S-MAID.

The Lady's-maid rules over -the milliner and the silk.:
mercer. Her profits are very great indeed. She uni-
formly takes the custom of the family to some one of the
worthies" whose practices we have described under an
appropriate head, arid she has for herself all the cast-off
clothes, besides her per tentage for the recommendation
Her power is the greater, as, when she finds it necessary
to exercise it, she has to address herself to the vanity of
the weaker sex.
- -

THE COACHMAN.

This potentate settles with the coach-maker, the corn-
' tn
chandler, and the harness-maker. He is a great " poisoner"
76' of stitches, spoiler of corn, and contaminator of varnish,
and his horses are sure to eat five times as much as those
:CR
of other people. The farrier comes under his authority
:1:3 sometimes, but this tradesman more frequently is indebted
to the groom, who sickens and shoes the horses as often
rg. as he pleases, and regularly demands a moiety of the
r 9 amount for the medicine and shoes,

THE GROOM.
This servant plunders most extensively. His profits are
not known to his fellow servants, for he has to look after
the horse• dealer, and will not hesitate to hide a spavin for
a 101. note. Hay and oats supply him with still more
profits. It has been stated to us, that a Noble Lord, who
is connected with one of the great hunts, lost, for some
years by his groom, at the rate of at least 1,0001. annually.
We can readily believe this, as the facilities for plunder are
inconceivably great.
The depredations committed upon the wealthy and the
eminent in rank by these reptiles, have been going on for a
!series of years without interruption. A little circumstance
4vhich was ment►oned to us by a friend, will give anidea of
their extent. The servant of an Irish nobleman who re-
London, England, 1827-12-03

PRICES OF STOCKS IRIS

;tank Stock
3 per Cent. lied. 82Mi
:1 per Cent. Cons 82% 3i
3 per Cent.
Ditto Red S9Mi
1 per Cent. New ...99%, loom
oitto, 18•26 99% 100
Rank L. Ann. IS3 13-16
India Stock 245 6
Ditto Bonds ...68 65 67 65 on.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. I
Brazilian 'Bondy 60
Buenos Ayres Bonds — I
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
Danish, 3 per cent....... 59 8%
Greek Bonds
iiitto, 1925 lB5
Gitahniala
Mexican Bonds
Do. 1825 511425 i

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.

Anglo Mexican Mining Co.
Brazilian Mining Co.
Columbian Mining Company 2O
Mexican Mining Co.
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc 5 -
Ditto Consolidated.
Real del Monte Mining Co.
United Mexican Mining Co
Provincial Bank of Ireland - _ - • 26)

8'790
London, England, 1827-12-03

FOR COUGHS.
PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT.
THE Herb Coltsfoot has lorig`been
distin-
guished for its excellent properties in the cure of
Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints ; and this Es-
sence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the
most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Dis-
orders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and im-
mediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger
of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic
Complaints. It allays the ticklino• which provokes fre-
quent coughing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the
fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels.—
Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the
Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs,
and heals rawness and soreness of the Chest.
This Pectoral Essence is prepared by JAMES RYAN,
Surgeon in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and
3s• 6d• each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's
Church Yard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; W.
Pegg, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and in most Country
Towns.
Observe the name P. NEWBERY, 45, St Paul's, en-
graved in the Stamp.

Yesterday, Mr. GEORGE HENSHAW, of the
New-road, Loughborough, had a milch cow die raving
mad. It appears probable that the cow had been bitten
by the same dog which unfortunately bit Mr. BaYANs, of
Segs-hill, as he lately purchased it near there.—Notting-
hum Paper.

The son of the Archdeacon BUTLER, D.D.,
master of the Free School in this town, attained his ma-
jority on Wednesday. As a token of respect to " The
Scholar of the age," and the gifted and successful preceptor
of youth, a large party of gentlemen dined at the Raven
Inn. The sentiments expressed by the assembly were those
of affection, mixed with admiration and respect for the vene-
rable preceptor and his family.—Shrewsbury Chronicle.
The following is an exact copy of a notice stuck
up in the kitchen of a public-house, in Oxford :—" a Wil
barra to be raffeled for at 10 See Cribers at to Shilings
' Each puterup to spend 2 Shilings and the Winner to Spend
to Shilings.— Oxford Herald.
LORD NO RE DRY'S LA TEST.--Lord N.
holds lands adjoining Dean —, his Lordship's cattle having
trespassed on his neighbour, the Rev. Dean had the damage
valued by the parish appraisers under the late trespass act,
and sent his Lordship the bill with a polite letter, in which
he stated that he did not value the amount of the compen-
sation awarded, but as it should be charged to his Lordship's
care-taker, ►t would make him more cautious in future, to
Which he received the following laconic reply.
MY DEAR DXAN,—Forgive us our trespasses as we for-
give them who trespass against us—Your's,
i Tipperary Free Press. NORBURY.
London, England, 1827-12-03

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.

We are happy to state that no lives were lost An Thurs-
day, 29th tilt., by the upsetting of his Majesty's ship
Ocean's Jolly-boat, between Cremil Passage and the
Dock-yard, in the tremendoussquall about half-past 12.
The feelings manifested by the numerous spectators on wit-
nessing the efforts and piercing cries of the, crew, during
a lapse of 20 minutes, whilst clinging to the bottom of the
beat, are easier imagined than described. The only man
Ambrose White, (cooper), of whom serious apprehensions
were entertained, was taken immediately on board his Ma-
jesty's ship Britannia, and whose health, we have•much
pleasure in stating to his family, is not impaired.
It is t 6 this class of boats, usually intrusted to' young
I.l4idshipmen ofl2 or 13 years of age, with a crew of rising
youth, that the attention of Government and Legislature,
we trust, may be directed ; especially as the simple and
ingenious contrivance of a " metallic rod," suggested to
Government by a Lieutenant of His Majesty's Navy, -and
now under consideration of the Royal Society of Arts,
Adelphi, affords- an immediate remedy in such cases as the
above, and which nulnbers of his Majesty's subjects are
daily exposed to.
In the Prospectus of a forthcoming Lithographic Plate,
announced by subscription under flaming auspices, of the
it Battle of Navarin," we beg leave to correct an as-
sertion of Theophilus Lee, Esq. as to the interesting fea-
ture this battle possesses, being he asserts, " the first time
the
_English and French Nations have fought in conjunc-
tion With each other." ' On Mr. tee's referring to tho
historical records of 1673, he will find that on the 7th :of
June, of that year, the famous action off the Texel WAS
fought by Prince Rupert in conjunction with the French
fleet, under Admiral M. Le Comte D'Estrees, against .De
as formed in the same order
,R,
fubi taetrtle 1:911 i,
the oTnutrhkast
adtaxy,avw
arin in 1827.—Richer's Vie
de Marquis Du Quesne.
The of Plymouth, Stonehouse, and
Devo principal
npott,mvein bheaebnitahnostspitably
regaled by the Royal
Division of Marines there .stationed, on turtle soup, 81c.
*c. twice; from the disappointment •of the non-arrital
a Royal Personage.
London, England, 1827-12-03

Published by Robert Jennings, 2, Poultry.

Early in December will be Published, in 3 vols. liimo,
with Frontispieces and Vignette Titles "to each volume,
engraved, in the best manner, from Designs by Allan,
Corbould, &c. price 10s. 6d. neatly half-bound,
TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being
Stories taken from the Jiistory of Scotland.

Humbly inscribed to Hugh Littlejohn, Esq.
" These Tales were written iu the interval. 9 other,
cations, for the use of the young rely fhe
are inscribed, - - They embrace, at the sa e, some
attempt at a general view of Scottish History, with a se-
lection .hf its more picturesque and prominent points....—
fir;ing been found useful to the young person for whom
/the compilation was made, it is now given to the Public,
ia:Lhe hope It may I/0 a source of instruction to others."--
Author's Preface.
Abbotsford, Oct. 1827.
Printed for Cadell & Co. Edinburgh ; .and Simpkin and
Marshall, London.
. . Who have just Published,
CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. By the
" AUTHOR of WAVERLEY." Containing—
Tale lit, THE HIGPILAND WIDOW.
Tale 2d, THE TWO DROVERS.
Tale 3d, THE SURGEON'S DAUGHTER.
• Two vols. post Svo. 11. Is. Nis.
London, England, 1827-12-03

NAVARIN, &c.

This day was published, in one vol. Bvo., illustrated by
Plates, price lbs. boards,
NARRATIVE of a TOUR through the
MOREA, giving an Account of the present state
of that Peninsula and its Inhabitants ; including a View
and description of the Port of Navarin.
By Sir WILLIAM GELL.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme,• Brown, and Green.

On the 15th of December will be published,

LORD BYRON and SOME of his CON-
. TEMPORARIES,

By LEIGH HUNT.
'Tis for slaves to lie, and for freemen to speak truth."
_ .

Montaigne.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street,

On Saturday .next, in 2 vols. post Svo. price 18s.
EIHE CLUBS OF LONDON; with
ANECDOTES of their MEMBERS, SKETCHES
of CHARACTER, and CONVERSATIONS.
This work comprises Anecdotes, Recollections, and
Sketch'es, of almost all the eminent persons belonging to
the various Clubs, not only in our own days, but in those
when his present Majesty was Prince of Wales.

Printed for Henry COlbtirn, New BurlingtoNstreet.

In 3 vols. post Bvo. price 275.
BLUE-STOCKING HALL. A Novel

" From women's eyes this doctrine l derive :
They sparkle still the right Pro►nethean fire ;
They are the books, the arts, the academes,
That show, contain, and nourish all the world."
Love's Labour's Lost.
Printed for, Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

THE KEEPSAKE for 1828.
Post Bvo. price I/. Is.
lit JENNINGS respectfully informs the
• Subscribers to the Keepsake, that this beautiful
Volume will be ready for delivery on Tuesday, the 11th of
December. The Embellishments, consisting of Eighteen
Engravings, executed in the first style, are now ready
for delivery ; Columbier 4to. proofs, 21. 2s. ; french
proofii, 2/. 12s. 6d. ; India proofs, Si. I3s. 6d. ; India
before the letter, 4/. 4s. ; India proofs, with the etchings,
57. 55.
London, England, 1827-12-03

sideration. The determination of the Pacha was,
however, uncertain, and a battle, such as that at
Navarin, was not without the range of calculation.
Demonstrations more near the seat of the
Turkish Government must also have been anti-
cipated, but the great objects of the contract-
ing parties will not the less be attained, nor
do any of these events involve a departure
from the principles laid down in the Treaty,
or necessarily affect the result which that treaty
was intended to produce upon the general con-
dition of Europe, or of the Turkish empire itself.
Obstinacy or violence on the part of the Sultan,
as opposed to the fixed determination of the
three great Powers to effect the objects of the
treaty, differ materially in probable consequences
from the condition which might have arisen had
its resistance been applied to the demands of a
single Power. The compens-ation likely to be
required for the commencement and continuance
of hostilities might then have assumed a different
character, and might have furnished grounds of
apprehensions, which are removed by the joint
interposition as at present exercised. The re-
sult may be delayed, but cannot be prevented,
by the immediate proceedings of the Sultan ;
-
the change in the relation of the Morea, and
the Islands, to his empire, has been ejected,,
and the only probable alternative that may arise
from hesitation or resistance on his part, is in
the degree of connection which may hereafter
subsist between Turkey and the liberated pro-
vinces.—Netty Times.
London, England, 1827-12-03

TO PURCHASERS OF CARPETING.

rrWELL and Co. beg to announce to the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, they have just
received the largest and cheapest supply of BRUSSELS
CARPETING they ever possessed, at 3s. 4d., 3s. 6d., Ss.'
9d., 45., and 4s. 6d., per yard. Twell and Co. have not
the least hesitation in asserting their low priced goods are
superior in quality to any that have ever been offered, and
the whole have been allowed by good judges to be un-
rivalled ; they may be equalled, but cannot b. excelled.
Their stock of Druggets and Blankets, Baize., Quilts,
Counterpanes, and Hearth Rugs, India Hemp Carpeting,
Turkey, Persia, and Kidderminster Carpeting, Matting, and
real India Mats are arrived for the autumn trade. An
early inspection will prove advantageous to purchasers at
Twell and Co.'s Drapery Hall Carpet Warehouse, 273,
High Holborn, facing Red Lion-street. Moreens for beds
and window curtains to any shade or colour.
London, England, 1827-10-31

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Om. 30.

wYe;filnuagdinclllteld,
who . f
wlieorietodn
Lacinibdedeigtohtbeor'ptlasentecrethr:',
for assaulting, one of the night-sergeants of Padding-
ton parish, ana rescuing a prisoner from his custody.
Three of the defendants, named Lee, Akin, and
Gulliver, whose presence at the riot was not satis-
factorily proved, were acquitted ; all the others were
found guilty.
The CHAIRMAN sentenced two brothers, named
Bateman, whose conduct had been less offensive
than the rest, to one week's, and the others to
three weeks' hard labour each, ix the House of Cor-
rection.
London, England, 1827-10-31

ONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR,
• 4 FISH-STREET-HILL, near the Monument, esta-
blished for the Manufacture and Sale of Superior STOVE
GRATES, of new and elegant Designs, improved
KITCHEN RANGES, with or without Steam Apparatus ;
Improved Patent Warm Air Stoves, with ascending or
descending Flues, adapted for Offices, Hulls, Shops, Con-
servatories, or Churches ; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS,
Patent French and English LAMPS for Dinner Tables and
Side Bc.:ads, in Bronze, Plated, i c Ormolu on New and
Eennomielil Principles; elegant Bronteand'Ormolu-CHAN-
DELI ERS, (from six to fifty guineas, and upwards); Papier
Macho and other TEA TRAYS; Tea and Coffee URNS;
Superior Plated Articles.; Town made KNIVES and
FORK S; Brass CURTAIN POLES, (requiring no
drape] y) ; Patent DISH COVERS, (t3s. per Set); Culi-
nary Utensils, Ecc., in Copper, Iron, and Block Tin.-
J. EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and
Geutr ywho are refitting qr furnishing, that the above Es ta-
blishntent will be found peculiarly worthy their attention,
as every requisite for the fitting up of a Cottage orMan-
, shin; is alWays ready, (in the ,greatest variety), for name-
diate delivery, and the Picaprietpr warrants every Article of
the most superior kind, and the price from 30 to 50 per
Cent. under any Retail House in the Kingdom, selling
Goods of equal quality. • The loWest price is affixed to each
Article, from which no abatement will be made. •
Bells and Alarms; on Scientific and Economical Princi-
ples ; Plain and Ornamental Iron Work, executed by esti-
mate or otherwise, in Town or Country. Smoke!, Chin+,
nies effectually Cured, by experienced and careful Work-
men. There being a number of Hands in the various
branches, constantly employed en the premises, Architects
and Surveyors have the oppo'rtunity of superintending the
exemhou of their own orders:

'" 4,* A variety of Italian Chimney Pieces.