biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-05-24

KING'S THEATRE.

The Opera of B Tancredi was perform on Satur.
day evening to one of the most crowded and brilliant
audiences we have beheld this season. Before the com.
mencement of ROSSINI'S splendid overture the pit Was
completely full. Madame PASTA executed the music
and sustained the character of Tancredi with judgment
and extraordinary skill. Rossetti's compositions often
require the embellishment of a performer, and this Ma-
dame PASTA is disposed to bestow, whenever she cart
do it with good taste and effect. She was loudly and
deservedly encored in the beautiful air and recitative of
Tu the accendi. The duetto between Madame Pura
and the fascinating Ds BEGNIS, commencing Lascinaii,
non roseate, was given in the most adrnii able style.
Signor CURIONI was excellent in the part of iirgi,r,.
and Signor BINETTI. as Urbazzano. During the while
performance the audience manifested the strongest feel-
ings of approbation.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

THIS ET IMMO.
Lady Campbell's Ball, in Baker-street.
Mr. and Mrs. lienyon's Dinner Party, Chesterfield-street.
The Duchess of Wellington's Party, Piccadilly.
Lady Hulse's Rout, New Burlington-street.
Lord and Lady Belgrave's Entertainment, Grosvenor-square.
Lady Rose's Bill, Old Palace-yard.
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis 's Party, Spring-gardens.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley's Party.

TO-MORROW.
Dowager Lady Saltoun's Ball, in Great Cumb
Mrs. Vivian's Ball, in Piccadilly.
Dowager Lady Anton's Party, Curzon-street.
The Countess of Arran's Party, Dover-street.

W SD/IEIMA Ir.
Duchess of Wellington's Rout.
Earl Brownlow's F.ntertainment, Cavendish-square.
Mr. and Mrs. Egerton's Party, St. James's square.
Tuunsoar.
Countess Lieven's Grand Ball, at Ashburnham House.
Colonel Ilall's Fete, in the Regent's Park.
Lady Langford's Second Ball, Berkeley-square.
The Earl of Derby's Party, Grosvenor-square.
Mrs. Charles Calvert's Party.
Mrs. Gurney's Ball, St. James's-square.
Sir George Warrender's Party, Whitehall-place.
Hon. 9lrs. Pelham's Rout, Connaught-place.
Mr. Penn's Dinner, New-street, Spring-gardens.

FRIDAY.
Duchess of Northumberland's Assembly.
The Countess of Essex's Party, Hill-street.
Hon. Mrs. Edward Cust's
Hon. Mrs. Gosling's Ball, in Portland.place.
Mrs. De Grey's Ball, in llarley-street.
Sir George and Miss Talbot's Party, New Burlington-street.
Mrs. Battye's Children's Ball, at Camden-hill.

SATURDAY.

Marquis and Marchioness of Salhbory's Party, Park-place.
Lady Smith's Entertainment,
Mr. Nicholls's Ddesmh, at Battersea-the.

SUNDAY.

The Duke of Sussex's Entertainment, Kensington Palace.
Countess St. Antonio's Conversazione, lianover•square.

V
London, England, 1824-05-24

THE ROYAL SANDWICFI ISLANDERS.

Some of the statements which have been published
respecting the King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands
are very erroneous. His Majesty is of very gentlemanly
appearance, and but for the darkness of his complexion,
which is of very deep copper colour, might pass for an
Faigli,hman, having in every respect correctly adopted
our costume.: The Queen is not so tall, nor of so robust
an appearance as has been represented. Her Majesty
is certainly a fine full grown Lady, but very little above
the middle stature; she is remarkably well made, pos-
sesses an open and very agreeable countenance, not
devoid even of sweetness and sensibility, with good eyes
and teeth, and is by no means deficient in gracefulness
of manner or elegance of demeanour. Already, with
the exception of her bead-dress, which is very plain,
has she, like her Royal Husband, conformed in a great
degree to the English mode of dress and manners ;
and whilst they throw themselves upon British protec-
tion, these interesting strangers seem in every, respect,
desirous of benefitting from British example, and civH
lized manners and taste. Their own native islands, it
is only necessary for us to observe, are situated in the',
South Sea ; they were among the latest discoveries of
Captain Cook, who named them the Sandwich Islands,
in honour or the Earl of Sandwich, under whose navall,
administration these discoveries were made. The'
islands ara eleven in number, nine of which are inha-
bited. It was at one of these (owhyliee), that the great
discoverer of them lost his tile, through sudden resent-
ment and violence; but the character of the people is
eve►theless that of mildness of temper and affectionate
I •

The Rya Suite are eight in number, composed of
the Gov•fi t/tr, his wife, Admiral of the Fleet, Treasurer,
Secretary, ::;:cward, and two menial servants. On their
way to this country they touched at Rio Janeiro, and
during their .stay their Majesties were presented to the
Emperor of Brazil, at • a Court Levee, when the Em-
peror was pleased to present the King with a most ele-
Eant sword ; and in return the King presented the
mperor with a most curious cloak or mantle, made of
the richest materials of his islands, the outside of which
is of feathers of rare birds, of the most beautiful colours.'
Their Majestic: and Suite landed at Portsmouth, under',
a salute of twenty-one guns from the ship. The follow-
ing. are the names of those distinguished Islanders :
lithe° Ithio, the King: Kameharneha, Queen; Boky,
Governor ; Twinny, Governor's Lady ; Kapihi, Ad-
miral ; Joanoa, Treasurer; John Rives (a Frenchman
and Interpreter), Secretary; Macawcaw, Steward;
Wawwaw, Maqmua, servants.
London, England, 1824-05-24

FARR ON SCROFULA.

Dedicated, by permission, to the President of the Royal College of
Surgeons, London.
The Second Edition, considerably enlarged. Price 4s.
A TREAUSE on SCROFULA, explanatory of a
'l-1 'Method for its complete Eradication; in which Reasons are
clearly and satisfactorily assigned for the frequent Failure of Bit,:
Mode of Treatment in the hands of other Practitioners; and many
additional Cases of Cure detailed, with the Names and Places of
Abode of several Patients. .
•
By 'WILLIAM PARR, '
Mvmber of the lluyal College of Surgeons, London,lee.-&:c. -
London: Printed for G. Wightman, 9ti, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had, by die same Author,
A Meatise on the Cure of Occult Cancer. Bva. price Ss. 6d.
London, England, 1824-05-24

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY es.
nWEN b. NODEN.

This was a question between the above Rev. plain-
tiff, the Rector of St. Olive, Hart-street, London, and
the defendant, an In!iabitant within the Rectory, v•ho
resisted the paymeer of 2s. 9d. in the pound claimed by
!he Rector for parochial tithe. The question came be-
fore the Court by demutrer, upon a bill which. played
.
that an account might be taken of the several sums of
money due for tithes :o the plaintiff for groend which
the defendant held and occupied within the Recto, y,
since March, 1523, at the rate of 2s. 9.1. per pound,:
upon the valite of the premises, according to the Act of
Henry the VIII. for regulatiny. tithes within the City of
London. The defendant residing within the plaintiff's
Rectory, he claimed such tithes under the Act before
named. The defendant resisted the payment t n several
grounds, patticularly that the stipulation mace by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, in the reign of Henry VIII.
was not duly enroile.f, and that a different arrarige-
ment. had long prevailed in the pat ish of St. Olave, re-
specting tithes.
Mr. COMMON SERJEANT, in support of the demurrer,
said, that as the plaintiff asserted, that it the Act of
Henry the Eighth was not a good title, there was a still
older statute, which empowered him to receive 3;. sd.
in the pound, and he started a third right, which,
said, according to particulat usage, gave him another
sum, and until the Rector had settled on which of tie
three he would make out his title, the defendant had a
right to demur.
Mr. MARTIN was about to argue in support of the
plaintiff's bill, when the COURT interrupted him, and
'ejected the demurrer.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 22. •

The Court was occupied the greatest portion of the
day on the Crown paper. The only case worth men-
tioning (and that was one of considerable impo►t•
mice), was
London, England, 1824-05-24

BIRTHS.

Tuesday, at Wheathmsteat:, Herts, the Lady of the Rev. C.
T. Pretytuan, of a daughter.
May 8, at Serlby, Notts, Viscountess Galway, of a son.
At Barton Rectory, Warwickshire, the Lady of the Rev. J
Scholefield, of a son.
May 13, the Lady of the Rev. Robert Gutch, Rector of 54..
grave, Leicestershire, of a daughter.
May the Lady of i‘lajor-General Sir llussey Vivian, o:
daughter.

istAltittEL).
Sunday se'mlight, at Ca!bourn Church, John Campbell, Esq. cf
the 32d Regt. to Clicu, datt3hter of Sir Barrington.
Rev. W. M. ;thrGott, wt Luiz Mi!:ord, St::Tolk, to Aliss Susan
Hickman, of I lertir gfudl: to- y.
London, England, 1824-05-24

THE ARMY.

The second division of the 71st (Highland Light Infantry) re-
p;ved orders to embark at Cork, about the 17th instant, on board
the Csto and Prince of Orange transports, for Canada.
t The 99th Regiment of Infantry has very nearly completed its
eeablishment.
cletachrmnts of Recruits !lave marched from the Recruiting De-
v etnient in Westminster, for Chic hester and the Isle of Wight. I
'aTheriday, a detachment of the 94th Regiment, under the com-
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel ALLAN, preceded by the Band of the
Ist Royal Dragoon Guards, marched from Edinburgh Castle for
Greenock, to embark for Gibraltar. General Sir Tuomas BRAN.
fop and Staff accompanied them out of town ; and, at parting, ex-
and his hopes that
pressed his deep regret in taking leave of them,
'hey would preserve their good character.
t Thursday, the Staff and four Companies of the 6. sth Regiment,
tinder the command. of Colonel Duxes, marched into Edinburgh
cistle, from Paisley.
It is mected, on the arrival of the 9d or Queen's Regiment
aareland, that they will occupy the Barracks at Forton, and the
....ph Regiment will remove to Plymouth.
The .4'h Regiment was inspected en Wednesday, at Gosport
forracks, by Lieutenant-General Sir J.tsies LYON, who expressed
Lpuself highly pleased wish their appearance.
lkl.inr-General Sr JAMES LYON'S Regiment, the 97th, now
raising at Winchester, will embark in January next, for Ceylon.
London, England, 1824-05-24

UNION-HALL.

jashrta Alexander, a Jew, who keeps a furnitnre warehouse at the
corner of Charlotte-street, Ulackfriars-road, was charged with
as-
saulting and violating the person of Sarah, the wife of 1 iaac Palmer.
on Friday afternoon last. The prosecutrix and her husband had
lately been occueLd in furnishing some premises near the prisunet's
residence ; her attention being attracted by some bedsteads, she
went in to examine them while her husband remained outside;
having examined the bedsteads she fount: they would not suit her
and went up stairs, at the prisoner's sugg,:s•it,n, to examine others;
there he attempted to take liberties with her pewit, which ,he re-
' renting, he threw her down and effected his purpose. She ilium:-
diately left the house, communicated the outrage to the neighbour,
and in less than half an hour the prisoner was apprehended. On
Saturday morning he was brought up, and the husband stated his
wife was confined to her bed in consequence of the irjary she had
received and was unable to attend ; a certificate was also handed in,
vet Vying the fact stated. The pi iioner was therefore remanded.
London, England, 1824-05-24

SELECT ARTICLES,
Prepared and S,AJ by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists,
4, Cur...sector, Corner of ST. PAI4O
5'20, Recaraer-siaxer, uear the Argyle Rooms, Losucm;
Wares 100-Place, ; and S.ekville-Street,
FD • EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA, for
making the Decoctions, and particularly suggested tp Sur-
geons and Physicians for ifs portable convenience and economy.
The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of
the Skin—such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Se-
condary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of the System i
at large.
APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreeable
Draught, and at the same time acting as a mild and pleasant Laxa-
tive, relieving Ikartburn., BM:, Indigestion, Nausea, Acidity in the
Stomach, &c.
SODAIC GINGER IfEER and LEMONADE POWDERS,
for producing the much esteemed BeVerages of the same name,
equal to that contained in bottles, and without the inconvenience of
bulk and breakage attending it in thst form.
C ITRAT ED KALI, a preparation fur making Saline Draughts,
recommended by the Profession for its convenience, and being
more certain in its operation than those prepared with Lemon,
CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a
warm and pleasiint Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions.
PILLS of TeRKEY RHUBARB and JAMAICA GIN•
GER, (knu.sm by the name of Dinner Pills) found particularly use-
ful in Indigestion, Flatulence, &c.
FAMILY PI L LS, :irti-bilious, gently aperient, and particularly
useful in Hepatic or Liver Coniplaints.
STOMACHIC BITTER TINCTURE, a very agreeable To.
nic, recommended in Indigestion, Debility of the Stimach,&e.
VEGETABLE TOOTH-PO 1/1?.1t and AsTitiNGF.NT
TINCTURE for preserving and beautifying the Teeth and Gunn.
Much approved.
TONIC PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Con-
stitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irre-
gularities which Females, of delicate anti languid circulation, are
liable to.
EFFLORESCENT EPSOM SALTS. The disagreeable-fla-
vour which accompanies Epsom Salts is greatly obviated in this
-preparation, besides which only half the quantity is required for
the dose.
COMPOUND TINCTURE of POMEGRANATE, as an
Astringent much used in Affections of the Iloweis indicating Re-
laxatier, Gripirg, Diarrbtea &c.
AMIMON A TED SPIRIT of LAVENDER, applicable in
Nervous and I lysteric Affections, Lowness of Spirits, Paintings, &c.
CONCRETE JUICE of LIVES for Punch, Linude, Saline
Draughts, Ices, Jellies, or any other purpose where the flavour of
the Lemon is required;.
•,,• The above Preparations, when genuine, will have Messrs.
BUTLIMS' name and address attacked to them.
London, England, 1824-05-24

RCCI.ItSIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. Mr. Vansittart is appointed to the Preberd's Stall in
the Cathedral of Carlisle, vacant by the translation of Dr. LAW to
the Bishopric of Bath and Wells. This appointment is wur.h about
8001. per annum.
May the 6th, Mr. James Wemlst, Preacher of the Gospel, was
ordained Alinister of the Parish of Orwell, Presbyte..y of Dun-
fermline, vacant by the death of the Rev. Patrick Spence.
May the 12th, the United Associate Congregation of Lochgelly,
gave a harmonious call to Mr. Joseph Scott, Prtaciaer of the Gas-
pi, to be their Minister.
The Presbytery of Stranraer have unanimously agree.l to sustain
a Presentation laid before them from Sir Hew 1). ltamilton, of
North Berwick and Bargeny, flirt. to the vacant Church and Pa-
rish of Ballantrae, in favour of Mr. Thomas Hill, of St. Andrew's,
Preacher of the Gospel.
flay 5, the Rev. John IPGregor was ordained to the Pastoral
charge of the forming Relief Congregation, Stranraer.
Tuesday, the Presbytery of Newcastle, in connection with the
Established Church of Scotland, admitted the Rev. John Salellie, of
the Scotch Church, Blackett-street, Newcastle, one of its members.

The Marine brought in by Mr. T. F.
Buirox on Tuesday, and which occasioned the Meet-
ing at Lloyd's, is " to repeal so much of an Act of die
6th Geo. I. as re,trains any other Corporations than
those in the Act named, and any Societies or Partner-
ships, from effecting Marine Insurance:, and lending
mrney on 'oottomry. —lt is to be read a second time
on the 28th instant.
London, England, 1824-07-16

HASTINGS, JULY I.

of the moon and eclipse, on Sunday morning,
a favourable state of the atmosphere, whisk hetetoft:to
extremely unsettled in this part of the country, with* g-
breeze from the South-West. On Monday and
ter was beautiful and serene, and the evenings
an hour later at each period.' The. earod-soatuatroe
sae in a South-misters direettelitelleffffirantiffifif;VlS Ittt
as if ascending from the ocean in magniliopt stardom
ding her gilded resplendent rays on the bosons and
water, which was perfectly quiescent and transpare
mind to refection'and admiration of that &trams
caused the light to shine fir our benefit and use.' V.
intensely hot—so much so, that the heat was generally
pressive, and Fahrenheit's thermometer stood. in the
town of Hastings, at 90 degrees • and exhibited to the
the sun's meridian warmth in the open air, to the South,
at 120 degrees, being ten above blood heal; .311 d devilled
as frequently in the West Indies.
About half-past eight o'clock in the evening, this t.
marine residence, we regret to state, was tithed with
thunder storm, which continued with unceasing and 7
till nearly ten, accompanied with a deluge of hail. 's
ment having seen frozen in a variety of forms, spherical,
and triangular, many of them measuring in diameter thre
descended with so great a degree of velocity al to occasion
able dilapidation* in the breakage of Windows, particular!,
posed situations, viz. at the Marine Libraries,
Puente's, Brunswick-house, Pelham-place Arcade,
Score's Mansion, Hue n 's Nursery, several skylight*
Russeu.'s, in George-street, suffered much inj
quehce of the roof having been removed for repairs:
of the icy particles forced through the ceilings into the
—The water ran with rapidity through a number -
passages on the West side of the town, so that many
above ankle deep, and the streets ovedowlog, through
of the sewers not having been opened and liberated ;
unitedly estimated at several hundred pounds. The
which appeared to be incessant, of an extremely lip
diffused its brilliant lustre on the earth, attracted by
log hills, which were in a constant blaze from the ,
west, and terminating towards the North-east, fort... 4y
is we have beard of, been the means (although it
the night, but with less severity) of the deprivation
'The harvest two years 4go, in 1322, commenced in
Hastings thisday, July 15.

EXCISE-SMUGGLING.

In the Appendix to the Commissioners'
Lords of the Treasury, regarding the 4, El
rnent," but more particularly respecting ~
Seizures" of smuggled goods, Document
posed Scale of Rewards for seizures of Sin
bacco, which the Commissioners, in their interestii
port, recommend to the adoption of the Treasn-
of the existing system. The following is thr
London, England, 1824-07-16

Thh day was pablished,
I. One Valium, evo. price Its.
IISSERTATIONS INTRODUCTORY to the
STUDY and RIGHT UNDERSTANDING of the
LANGUAGE, STRUCTURE, and CONTENTS of
THE APOCALYPSE.
By ALEXANDER TILLOCH, LLD. &c. Act. &c.
Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Harding,
Sam, and Lewd ; Ogle and Duncan ; Sherwood, J 0204 and
Co.; T. and G. Underwood ; T. Boys ; and H. Fisher.

- DIVIDENDS ON
et 649 14s. H. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS,
REVERSION OP Al7O I.ONG ANNUITIES,
REVVIDIIITsORN OP •
iefi,2o2 9s. 74. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Home, Regent...meet),
At Garraway's Coffee-Home, 'Change Alley. Cornhill, .
On Tuuasnar, the 22d of July, 1824, at Twelve o'clock,
IN THREE LOTS,
THE DIVIDENDS OF £2,649 14s. 2d. THREE
PER CENT. CONSOLS,
Standing.j6 in the name of the Accenntant-Oetierel of' the Coact of
Chance"' payable due* the I fs clt a yarned Lady, Fifty-seven
Years of Age.
The REVERSION of 476, LONG 'ANNUITIES,
Standing in the Names of three Trustees, insekrable on the death
of the same Lady. And, " •
The REVERSION of 46,209 91. 7d. THREE PER CENT.
• CONSOLS, • x •
Standing in the names the sasr Trustees, trand4bOu on the
death of the same Lady.
Particulars may be bad I Messrs. Blake,. ibliblAlore, said
Bloke, Solicimson I Essmoolsmott &read; M.4111,39/11rs ; and of
Mr. Rot itsigent-street.
neer
London, England, 1824-07-16

NAVAL LVTELLIGENCE.

Medved off Bahian:lee (Ireland), the Crescent, ROOM, front
!maw, afror being on shore.
Esusoozw, Jew 14.—Whad N.W.—Arrived the Marchioness
of Queensberry packet, from New York—sailed 12th June, and
fLisrom Halifax tbe 27th ditto. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for
bon ; and Noetoo ditto, for the Mediterranean.
Pzlmoirrn, JULY 14. Wind W.N.W.—Off the port, the Fa-
vourite, BILLING, from Charleston in twenty-eight days; Prince
Coburg, Fawn, from Tobago; Sarah, Continua, from Trinidad;
and the Carahalton Park, PARK, front Jamaica. Sailed the MI-
Dem, pets, for Quebec; and Victoria, Loft, for St. Übe's.
Poussminw, Jess 14.—An Indianian is reported to be on shore
en the Puller Bank, supplied to be the Eliza, from Bengal. The
Baltic Merchant transport carried away her main-topgallant masts.
JULY ls.—Wind W.—Sailed the Daedalus, Exuma ; and Bal-
tic Merchant, Haim**, for Quebec.
Day Any 15.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down front the River
and remain, the °Sky, Sevezas, for the South Seas; Cyrene, Rui-
ner; for Sierra Leone; Diadem, Sasatzs, for Malta; Prince Leo-
for Demerara. Arrived the Kingston, Loma, from
Demerara; Barbadoes Planter, —, front ditto ; Eliza, JONNSOW ;
and Asia, STEM, from Bengal; and Cyrus, Rosser*, from Bahia.
The Promise, GI-snow, from Havannab, sailed this morning for
Stangate Creek.
Cowes, JULY 15.—Wind W.—Arrived the Russian brig Eury-
dice, Tannest, from London for St. Übe's, with loss of topmasts,
sails, and rigging, having been struck by lightning yesterday, off
Portland : on coming into harbour the tide-surveyor seized her, in
consequence of having contraband goods on board.
Livaaroox, JULT 14.—Arrived the Eliza, Genoa's, from New
Orleans; Indus, from blirasnichi; and Phoebe, from
St. Andrew's, New Brunswick.
Cirisatzeron, Jung 9.—Arrived the Chace, Anaxasox, from Ha-
vannab, in four days. In lat. 28. long. 76. was boarded by the
General Santander, Colombian armed schooner, Captain Clung,
which put on board twenty-two prisoners, the crews of three Spa-
nish brigs that sailed from Havannah for Europe on the 10th ult.
Tic General Santander and her prizes bore away for La Guayra.
London, England, 1824-05-12

MISS ANNE PORTER'S NEw itomANcE.

diy was puhlished, in Three Vols. 12mo. 24s boat ds,
Dell: sated by the nio,t Lraciou- permiss:on to !Its M sTr,
1 LEE C111:1'.11 AN OF LUNEBURG; or,
Tra-
t;itim's from th? II Air

By JANE POR l'E U.
rrimtd for I."ngtnan, Nee:, Orntt., Wown, and Green.
Uf whom may be !tad, by the hAnie Author,
Thaddeus of Warsaw, Four Vols. P2nni. 10th Etlni.ln, 184.

Srortis'r (Wets, rive Vois. 112 mo. 5:11 B•li;ioa, 1/. 154. boards.
i'uitur's tour 1•ols. limo. third Exlition, 11. 115.

NEW EDITION, WITII 1,200 NEW ARTICLES.

This diy w...s published, a new Elaion, corrected to the present
time, in I,lco pages brevier Bvo. price 254. in b.:at-cis,

rpilE UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL 1)IC I'ION-
-1. ;RV ; or, An I listorical Account of the Lives, Characters,
Wtnits of the most eminent Person, of every Age and Nation.
By JOUN WATKINS, LL.D.
This well known aad much esteemed Dictionary having been
r.r raj re-written, every articlu collated by the best tpaned
and 1,200 additional Lives introduced, is now one of the most
comprehensive acid perfect llitvaphical Works extmt ; and as a
hook of referent?, possesses an unequalled degree of genet al into
r.st and uti.ity.
Printed f,r Longman, llurst, Wei, Orme, Brown, and Gr,:eu.
Of whom may be had, rriated on the sante plea,
71:nrtimet's Commercial Dictionary; or, Cuunting-house Li-
brary. Brought down to 1824, '2;i. boards.

MAWR'S ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, THE •'9uTII

EDITION.
PULLIC and 01E: 1100KSELLING TRADE
are n.formed, that AN TNI'IItEIX Nxw Etirtuns of this well-
nciwn Spelling gook, teve,Ld throughout, and palmed ft um a licau-
riot dew T}lie, with new Cuts, engraved by licwiee, and a Fron-
tspiece, on steel, by Perkins and Heath, was this day pia:dished, at
usual price of Eighteen-pence, bound.
The unparalleled sale of this practical English Spelling-MA,
L., excited the Proprietors to endeavour to render it worthy of
t:.e extrusive patronage which it has constantly received, and of
t!:e cniversal preference, in all English Schools, with which it co:t-
ti:.ues to be honoured. The demand for the almost incredible
number of £9O Editions is a fact which sufficiently testifies the su-
p.riur pretensions of the Wta a, aud which is without any precedent
in the history of Printing.
At the same time were published, as approptiate Sequels to the
above, new Editions of Blair's Readim; Exercises, Cs. Blair's Class
Moak, ss. Aiken's Poetry for Children, 2s. and Pratt and Mayor's
Cia.4cal Poetry, ss. 6d.
Piiated for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-05-12

IMITATION BEAR'S GREASE.

T ATKINSON tevectfuily itiforms the Public, that
el • though the BEAR'S GREASE imported by him is sold
by most respectable Perfumers In London, yet there are still a
number of little Shops who sell Articles they call Bear's Grease,
hut which is only I,ard, Litcc. and even many say it is ATKIN-
SON'S BEAR'S GREASE. Purchasers will therefore be particu
lar to observe, that a Bill is round the Pot with his Signature and
.Addresfi, and no l'ut is now sold less than 9.5. 6d. And as genuine
Bear's Grease front the Animal in it's native climate differs in ap-
peal-Alice frwit „II other animal and vegetable Fats, a pattern Pot is
furnished to each Vender, which, if in•pected previous to purchas-
ing, and compared with the spurious, the difference will instantly
appear. It is now Lecotite in general demand, and there is no
doubt that for the growth of hair it far excels any arti.le hitherto
known. It is also very ple.tsant for dressing the` hair, making it
beautiful, soft, and glossy.
Sold by the importer, .ras. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard-
street, Soho-square, London ; and, by appointment, by Messrs.
Gattie and Piece, 37, Bond-street ; Grange, Oxford-street;
Bead, 9, Crawford-street; Dobson and ]Leon, 3S, Haymarket;
Butlers, 4, Ch:::irside ; I:iihopsgate-Street ; Take, 41,
Corrshill; and most l'rtunttrs iend Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1824-05-12

Volt PRES'EavING 'Unit TF.7.TiI AND GUMS.

rytliE VEGETAISLE Tourii-powDER has so'
long been in general use ihia it is unnecessary to offer any fur-
ther recurnmel,dation of it. Compostod of Vegetables, without the
admixture of aay inineral or pernicious ingredient whatever. it is
free from the usual objection ag..inst the use of other Dentifrices.
Its detersive power 6 just sufficient to annihilate those destructive
particles whicli adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth,
lac:ding injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel, where
it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. It likc wise imparts a
firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and if used regularly, will
preserve the Teeth in a sound state to oid age.
Sold in boxes, at 2s. ed. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St.
• Rail's; .22a, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London;
Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the
principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.
Be careful to ask for IllAricits' Vegetable Tooth Powder.
London, England, 1824-05-12

HAMILTONIAN SYSTE‘I.—City Establishment,
10, Poultry, under the direction of Mr. BROWN, Member
of Mr. !I imilton's Family.
PUBLIC CLASSES for the Prench,,German, awl Latin Lan-
guages (which differ front the Privaie Classes only in being unli-
mited .rft number and no guarantee being made) met this (lay (Wed-
nesday), May 12, at Eight o'Clock in the morning precisely, and re-
maia open until Wednesday, May 19, for the reception of Mem-
bers. The first French Public having concluded their first
Section, will begin the second this Wed:les:l...y, May 13, at Seven
o'Clock in the Evening. and \rill remain open fur a few days, for the
reception of persons who have already made some progress in the
Lanoisge. Terms, per Section.
Plt I V ATE CLASSES for the following Languages met on
Monday, May 10, at the above Establishment : for the Greek,
Spanish, and Portuguese, at Six o'Clock ; for the Italian and Ger-
man, Seven &Clues.; and for the French and Latin, at Fight
o'Clock in the evening. These Classes will retn;:in open till May
17, for the reception of Members. The whole Course divided into
five Sections of ten Lesions, of one Hour each, £2 10s. payable in
advance. Tu each Section a corresponding proficiency is gua-
ranteed, which, if not attained, the Pupils are at liberty to take the
Section over again without any additional charge.
Prospectuses, detailing th;:, proficiency attained at the conclusion
of each Section, to be had a: .11r. Brown's Hamiltonian Class
Iteonis, 10, Punkt y.
London, England, 1824-07-20

• GLOUCESTERSHIRE. •
CROWN LANDS FOR SALE.
TO BE-SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS,
At the King's Head Inn, in the City of Gloucester,
On the 29th JULY next,
By order of his Maas:mei Commissioner) of Woods and Perms,
and Land Revenues,
PART of the HIGH MEADOW ESTATE, con-
taining
NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, THREE
goons; SEVENTEEN PERCHES,
Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard,and Wuod Land, most
beautifully situate near the River Wye.
Distant from Monmouth, Four Mites; from Ross, Five; from
Chepstow, Thirteen; from Hereford, Sixteen; from Gloucester,
Twenty.
May be viewed till the Sale, by applying to Mr. Machin, White
Meadow Park, near Coleford ; Mr. Turnbull, Braceland, near
Stanton, will give directions to the Tenants to show their Farms;
for Particulars, at the Office of Woods and Forests, Whitehall;
Messrs. Green and Co. Solicitors, Salisbury-square, -jk Fleet
and Mr. A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. M
lane, London. Letters post paid.
London, England, 1824-07-20

Lately publibhcd. price es. neatly hound,
ARELIGIOUS MANUAL f it YOUNG PERSONS.
The object of this Work is to assist the Youtllfal lit6atirr in
forming a correct idea of the general scope and tend -ncy of the
Holy Scripttrres, by placing btfote him, in a concise and conflicted
view, the rubstance of the whole.

The RELiutoes Maxust. has been received with approbation as a
School Book, and is considered as a proper foundation for Religious
Instruction.

Loudon: Printed for \V. Wetton, 21, FL:et-street ; and sold by
bin:, and by T. Baker, IS, Pin:bury-plate, and Suuthanipton.
London, England, 1824-07-20

SI.:I.I7,CTIONS FRONT 7111.: 1..1"11_N _POETS.

This day :rein published, price 4s. Gd. Part r.
SELECTIONS from HORACE, with Noes.
nii Wink is intended for. the use rf Schools, and for those
persons who may wish to renew their acquaintance with the ClaS-
,,ica; and Ow chief 'object is to present to the reader a Selection
(rout the LATIN CLASSICAL POETS, 11-1:11ill a moderate
size, and at a mod,Tata expense, co:l:prise the most imptor%t and
interesting portions of the works o: those elegant and justly.atliaired
miters, and which shall at the same time be tree from those parts
which are not fit to meet the eye of the youthful student.
Southampton Printed by Tnomis ; ancl.publisited by him
at IN, Fiu•bory-place, London: and sold by biturkin and Marshall,
Stationers'-court; and [larding, Alivor, and Lepsrd, riaishury-
sqleare.
London, England, 1824-07-20

CARMARTHENSIIIRE. •
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT CARMARTHEN,
On she T‘ienty-fittis of Scrricsasza next, gli*
IN TWENTY-FOUR LOTS,
THE CALXAVER _ESTATE, situate neatiDLAN-
D ff.°. and containing about SIX HUNDRteD.WCR ES..
The PANTIIOWELL ESTATE, Ihuate near ST. CLEARS,
containing TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and
SIXTY ACRES—both Estates consist of rich productive Land,
and capable of great Improvement.
Air. Samuel Vaughan, at Trench, will thew both Eitates • and
for Particulars apply to It. E. N. Lee, Eq. Lincoln's-Inn-fields ;
and Mr. Adam Murray. Surveyor and Land Agent; 61, St. Mar-
tin's-lane, London. Lettere to be Post paid.. L •
London, England, 1824-07-20

LONDON.


TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1824.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Comets opened this morning at 92j, I, for the Account, and
921, i, for Money ; at which price they remain up to this hour,
With little business doing. .

There seems to be a panic in South American Securities, parti-
cularly in Colombian Scrip, which has been done at seven dis. and
Mexican at St A, which is rather strange, as the last accounts re-
ceived from Mexico were of a favourable description.
FOREIGN FUNDS.

There has been little done this morning in the Foreign Market,
except in Colombian and Mexican Scrip, which are very heavy.
Current Prices :—New Spanish 151, Old 21 I, Russian 941 1,
Alliance Shares 12; 1, Chilian 73 to 74, Mexican Scripsll; Ceom.
Man Scrip 7, Colombian 79, French Scrip 101 11, Austrian 931,
Ncw Prussian 961, Old 981, Portuguese 871, Buenos Ayres 2! die.

AUSTRIAN FUNDS.
Vunnu., JULY 6.—hletalliques 95. 1-16. Bk. Sh. 1125.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK..
Bank Stock 236 2351/2 236 •
3 per Cent. Reduced 93% % 1/5
per Cont. Cons. 92% 3/8 3/8 '/s
Si per Cents. 101-4 per Cents. Old 101%
4 per Cents. New 105% 34 ex. div.
4 per Cents. Assented 1003/4 7/
Bank Long Anns. 22 % 7/8
India Stock 289—India Bonds 83 86
Excheq. Bills of £l,OOO (2d.) 39 14 ; (1%d.) 40 39
Do. Small (2d.) 39 45 ; (11,4 d.) 42 39
Consols for Acct. 92% 7/814.

In a preceding column we have given an estract from
a letter written by Colonel STANHOM on the affairs of
Greece. The letter of the Colonel is very long ; and in
'taking a part of it only, we have selected what to us
appeared the most important, a view of the naval and
military' force. The letter, however, embraces nume-
rous other subjects, including some observations on the
'atate of the Ottoman Empire, and the views of Russia
and• the Holy Alliance. If the honourable and gallant
Colonel's observations are correct, the deliverance of
Greece will be a much easier task than even the Greeks
themselves consider it. He says—

" Turkey is evidently on the eve of its fall. The reigning family
is nearly eitinct ; its provinces are disunited ; Egypt and Tripoly
are grown too wise for its government. A portion of Greece is
severed front it for ever, and the Hellenists,who bow to the power
of Turkey, hate it in their hearts, and pant for revenge and freedom.
Even Albania detests and threatens to throw off its hateful yoke.
The Ottoman armies arc insubordinate, and the fleets, having lost
their Greek sailors, are become impotent•"

The government of. Greece, since the time that it
declared its independence, has varied very much at dif-
ferent times. When influenced by MAUROCORDATO,
" the leading features of the Government were order,.
and some say intrigue." Under CoLocurnont, 44 the
military poWer united first with democratic, but after-
wards with oligarchical interests." I. Under both these
London, England, 1824-07-20

SURREY SESSIONS.

These Sessions commenced yesterday beibre R.
HzDom E,q. Chairman, D. Kiso, W. SCRIVEN, and
M. SWASEV, Esqrs.
George Baker was indicted for obtaining, by false
pretences, a quantity of timber from Mr. Dare, a tim-
ber-merchant, of Bermondsey Nevi -road.
The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of
Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to six months'
imprisonment in the House of Correction at Brixton,
and to be kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1824-07-20

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

Lisi night the Proprietors of these Gardens, in hor
nilur of the patronage of his Majesty, commemorated
the anniversary of the Coronation by a grand fete, pre-
pared in a style suited to the occasion. It was said
the, e were illuminated for this evening 14,500 additional
lamps, and the blaze of beautiful and appropriate de-
vices, which glowed upon the eye in every direction,
seemed to confirm the statement. There was certainly
a greater magnificence of effect from the illumination
than we remember to have seen on any former occasion
during the season. The efforts of the Proprietors were
not confined to the additional number of lamps, for new
attractions appeared to have been imparted to the dif-
ferent entertainments for the night,the vocal and instru-
mental concerts were more numerous, and selected with
attention to the object of the fete. Miss WITHAM and
Miss WAITE were particularly applauded.. The fire-
works were very magnificent, and seemed to shoot forth
" As if their fires were beams of coming day."
The pantomimic performances, and the other amuse-
ments in the bill of fare for the evening, went off with
Considerable eclat. The juggler and the rope dancing,
the Pantoccini and the cosmoramas, furnished their
several attractions, according to the respective tastes of
the company ; and the spectators, who, availing them-
selves of the fineness of the weather, crowded to these
gardens in unusual numbers last night, appeared every
where to be occupied with the varied entertainments
which were so amply provided for this fete. The at-
tendance, considering the advanced period of the season,
was very fashionable; the crowd was indeed excessive
throughout the evening, but the arrangements in the
gardens were so provident, that very little inconvenience
was felt from the pressure.
London, England, 1824-07-20

MUSTER ON THE GUARDS.

The Brigade of Guards that was recently reviewed in Hyde Park
by the Cosniatcora-IN-Ciitar, viz. the three Battalions of the Ore-
moiler Guards, and the Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards,
was mustered yesterday morning on the Parade in St. James's Park
by Colonel D'Acuma a, the Muster Master. The Battalions made
a very fine appearance, and after the muster filed off to their re-
spective barracks and quarters.
London, England, 1824-07-20

NORTH POLAR EXPEDITION.

_
The GRIPS* sloop of' war Captain Lynx, discovery ship, arrived
at Stromness on the 29th ultimo, accompanied by the surveying ship
Sxar. Lieutenant Bounce commander, which Is to accompany the
Gears to the mouth of Hudson's Straits, and afterwards proceed
to the coast of Newfoundland. These ships sailed on the 3d instant.
During their stay they were visited by a numerous company of
Ladies and Gentlemen, both from town and country; and Captain
LYON and his Officers, in a frank and gentlemanly manner, afforded
every opportunity of satisfying the company in every particuhr, by
an exhibition and explangtion of the vie of all their instruments.
&c.—The Games goes direct to Repulse Bay, where site is to win-
ter. from whence Captain Lyox and his party proceed upon their
arduous discovery by land.

By the arrival of the C Ul=l a • RIOGA at Liver-
pool; accounts have been received from Demerara, which place she
left on the 14th of June, at which time the Colony was perfectly
tranquil.
Yesterday Mr. CANNING entertained a distinguished
party to dinner: among those present were, Prince Ertammpr,
Count Liens, Count Vusa MEAL, Don F. Zza ne Bcituum:,
the new Spanish Ambassador; Baron de NISMANII, Earl and
Countess BATHUSST, Lady E. BATHURST, Mr: Litmczeson, and
Mr. PLAXTA.
This afternoon, a Cabinet Council was held at Ile
Foreign Once, in Downing-street.
Yesterday, the Duchess of KENT and the Princess
SOPHIA MATILDA visited Prince LTOPOLD.
Mr. Secretary CANNING gave a grand dinner yester-
day, to the Foreign Ambassadors. &c. at Gloucester Lodge.
A certain Lady in high life is now pursued by no less
than three Marquisses!
BALLASTEROS has arrived at Rochefort hold Catlir,
in a French frigate.
We understand that Mr. WILBERFORCP is well enough
to take his daily ride; and, in the opinion of his medical attelid,uu.
has a fair prospect of soon regaining his former state of health.
Tuesday, at the election of a Member of Parliament for
the county of aackrnanann, in the room of Rowel BRUCE, 1":*
of Kennet, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds,the lionourlt.i.
GEORGE RALPH ABISCROPIST, Captain in his MAJESTY S Mid !lei)•
ment of Dragoon Guards, was unanimously deck&
The recent arrival of a Lady who moves in the very
highest ranks of fashion in this country, has been caused
by an incurable attachment on the part of her husband
to a Lady, Mrs. B. the widow of a gallant
officer. This attachment, we are sorry to say, has ended
tin an elopement, and articles of separation have been
agreed to by the Lady, who, having already brought
to her husband a most princely fortune, which he had
dissipated, she has, notwithstanding his frailty, con.
sented to allow him 3,0001. per annum out of that por-
tion of her own fortune which had been secured to leer
at her marriage.
Tuesday, Charles 31,Etean, an itinerant wireworker,
was tried before the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh,
biting off a part of the nose of Hush Robertsou, a tr.vellii,g
kr, and seutsuced to be publicly whipped through Bathgate, 0111
afterwards kept at bud tabular lot twelve LooLtb4 in :be Elidcef
of Ediuburi;l4.
London, England, 1824-07-27

•

winces Vasims and Cadnara- A plus ii-oove-before
Congress for opening a coninsunicatioa between the Pa-
cific and Atlantic Oceans, which, from surveys actually
made, is found to -be practicable in no less than fowl
different paints. Colombia possesses
.great mineral
riches; mines ef previous metals abound ia almost every
mountainous district, which, from surveys made under
the Spanish regime., and again lately, and which our
informant has SRN reqtiire but little capital or labour
to bring into complete operation. The soil is extremely
fertile, and such is the variety of climate, that fro.
quendy within a short distance are seen fields of wheat
vrr other grain, and luxuriant plantations of cane, cocoa,
coffee, or indigo.
In Colombia, the feeling in favourof Great Britain is
very strong, originating to part from the knowledge
that the only succours received during the eventful
struggle came exclusively from this country, and in part
in an increasing insight into the true interests of the
Republic, and the value of the friendship and protection
of Great Britain. Indeed, it would almost appear, that
in Colombia two nations only were supposed to exist
in Europe, for every foreigner not a Spaniard is called
an Ingles.
British manufactures are preferred to all others, both
u being best calculated for the market, and being what
the inhabitants have become most accustomed to.z The
extensive expirrtations already made to Colombia is the
actual state of comparative poverty and insecurity, will
give some idea of what they will be when repose add
the capital now flowing in will have, brought the un-
bounded resources of the country into action.

Ti I E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

We are very barren of Intelligence. We have no Express from
Paris, nor the kart news or reports on 'Mango. Comb Meted
Ibis morning at triti, I, for the Account ; and foe Mosey, 11111, with
lttk buulness doing.

111111.111111111..
. .
.511
-
London, England, 1824-07-27

BEDFORD-ROW AND FEATHERSTONE-BUILDINGS.

TO BE LET, SEPARATELY,

By the Masters, Governors, and Trustees of the Bedford Charity, on
Repairing Leases, for Twenty-one Years from Michaelmas next,
WJOS. 46 and 47, BEDFORD-ROW.—Also, to be
11 LET, on a Building Lease, for Forty Years front Michael-
:nu next, by the said Masters, Governors, and Trustees, a PIECE
of GROUND, situated on the West bide of (and between Nos. 11
and 13), Feuberstotw-buildings, Holborn.

The sum of £450 will be given by the said Masters, Governors,
and Trustees, to the party taking the Ground, on his completing
the House to be erected upon it to the satisfaction of their Sur-
veyor.—The two Houses in Bedfurd-row, and the House to be
built, are to be Private. Houses.
Persons desirous of taking the above Houses and Ground arc to
send in Proposals, sealed up, and addressed to " The Masters, Go-
vernors, and Trustees of the Bedford Charity," to the Receiver,
\fr. Gotobed, No. 82, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, on or
Jefure the 24th day of August next.
Particulars of the Repairs may be seen on the Premises to be
repaired, and at the house of Mr. Leave, the Surveyor, No. 7,
Featherstone-buildings, between the hours of kleven and Three,
where also Forms of the Proposals may be had.
London, England, 1824-07-27

EXCURSION OF THE TOILET:
OR, ATTRACTION ILLUSTRATED.
THE Monkey notorious for shaving the Cat,
One day by a Boot of rich brilliancy sat,
The Toilet prefered of all others—arranging
Its features—and dress too, capriciously changing ;
Fur trunks he had rurnmag'd, each item haul'd out,
And choice of rich wardrobe lay scatter'd about.
Selecting at last a young Lady's pelisse,
And next, with true judgment, that all of a piece
His paraphernalia might seem—a straw bonnet,
A plume of white feathers high waving upon it,
And neatly tambour'd a lace ruff round his neck,
Its feet not forgetting with sandals to deck ;
Ile thus sallied forth, the bright Boot in one hand,
The other a paraiol meant to command.
Now beck'ning a coach, this strange fare took his Wit,
Affording each curious spectator a treat ;
'• I can't of her lingo a word understand,"
eoacbee—yet bearing a boot in her hand,
i:irection itseemici, so he ventur'd to take her,
Ytl stopt at the door of a noted Boot-maker.
The Lady not waiting the shopman's approach,
ow ft:ambled her way to the roof 'f the coach,
-.rte: ssacre she caper'd, the boot's jetty hue in
Per features with frequent complacency viewing ;
S..:rroundetl by thousands, with shouts of applause,
:!to 11'.%;t:Ine's Jrr iii.•CLING now 'laird as the cause
I,: give to this curious adventure creation.
-k Gentleman then, who the Lady's prott•ator
dl knew, drew her down front her high elevatina,
Aud placing her thence, ss:',.ll her jetty reaector,
•• side—bore tier ofF—adini.-atitm wink kicking
; tie Incident-foutiderer—Ws Jr.: !
easy Shining and Brill:Ant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1824-07-27

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Scarcely any business defog in the Foreign Market this morning,
except in Colombian and Mexican Securities, and that to no extent.
Current l'rices : New Spanish 151 k, Old S Mt, Rumba He
Alliance Shares 111, Mexican 521, Colombian Scrip 51 disc. Co-
lombian 80e, French 1 it, Austrian 9311, Milian 72, New Prue-
siu 961, Old 97192, Portuguese 871 U, Buenos Aims II to I pr.
London, England, 1824-07-27

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

Curiosity to hear Wasan's delightful music, and vs
witness the extraordinary effects of the scenery, &c. in
Der Freisekutz, drew together last night an audience
which filled the Theatre in every part. The Piece was
represented with, if possible, increased success, and now
closes in a manner most strikingly effective.
Lady Etsaitaaa, Lady Mows Goat, the Rati of Cams, Lady
Soone Dootasas, Lady RAvattswowns, the Countess of Mexcakw,
Mr. and Mn. Pin, Mr. Cosewr. Mr. Gainret.t., all with num.
rens Parties, graced the boxes.
London, England, 1824-05-15

NORWOOD, SURREY.

De;irable FAINITLY RESIDENCE, OFFICES, GAR.
•DENS, PLEASE rtv,G RouN G RovEs, and WOODS;
NEA DOW and ARABLE LAND, about FIFTY-ONII
ACRES.

TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. LLOBI NS,
(Of Warwitk-llouse, I:,:gent-strcct),

At GAILIIAWAY'S Coffee-House, in rxchaure-alley. Corr! ill, oft
THUISDAY, the 17th of June, 1b24, 'l'mlye o'Clock,

WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,

A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
ESTATE, NORWOOD HOUSE,
Most desirably and beautifully sitnete at the South-East end of
NORWOOD, In the County of SURREY, bounded by the Road
from Streatham to Sydenham,
LATE: 7111PROPLN71' AND RE4MENCE Or Mar. NESVITT,
A mibstantial Brick-built VILLA It ES I DE NC r, plarned for the
ACCOIIIMOdatiOII of a Gentlenran's Family, plac:7d cot a Lawn ; Con-
taining excellent Bed-chambers and Dressing-roums; and Servants'
Apattments on the Upper Storks.
Principal Floor— A Portico Entrance at the front and back,
opening to an Entrance ; Breakfast-rom, excellent Dining.
; a noble lofty Drawing-room, elegantly nnistled ; a Study,
and W..ter-closet;—the Doori. of ftne :slahogany, S.,tin-wood, &c.
Handsome principal Staircase to the First Stot y, and a secondary
Staircase ; a complete Mt.l. of Offices ; excellet:t Cellars ; detached
Wash-house, Laundry, Dairy, Larder, &c: two Cc..ach.l7ouses, two
Stables for three Horses each, &c. with 7.!tn's.re9lls and Lofts
over ; two productive Gardens, walled round, wan planted, &c.
Farin.yaid and Puilaings, '.c. Ihr La:al surrounds
the Mansion, containkg tywatds of
Fl FIY.ONI?. ACRES
Of fine 'Meadow, C.qpice, and Arable Lard,
With Entrance Carci, pleasingly diver,iiied in Hill and Dales
richly studded with Tauber, &c. and a ,izream of fine Water.
'ro be viewed by le..ve of the Ttllllt.t and Particulars had of
Thongs Miller, the Gardernr, Pa ; at the Greyhound,
and Golden lion, Dulwich ; King's Arms, and Greyhound, Croy-
don; Green Ain, Blackheath; Wheatsherf, Streatham ;of illeurs-
Clayton, S,:ott, and Cht)tott, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garra.
way's; seal of Mr. Robins. No. 1.70, Regent-street, opposit%Bur„
; where a Plan or the Estate nay be seen.