biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-05-14

NAVAL LLLIGENCE.

The Albion, Fumes., from Honduras to London, was wrecked
the Rth of March, on Cayo Blanco, near Havannah—crew saved.
Seven boxes of saver bars, dollars, and 13 serons of indigo saved.
The Margaret and Isabella, of Sunderland, Lavers, got on the
Cross Sand, near Yarmouth, on the 11th instant, bat expected to
be got off.
Faxsounr, Mat 12. —Wind E. Arrived his Majesty's ship
C RASSHOPPER, from .south, and sailed again, destination un-
known , and the Bro•l‘ers, JENKINS, from London.
PLyatourn, Mar it.— Wind N.E.— Arrived off the port, the
Jea^, VAN CAUYEN, from Port-au-Prince for Hamburgh.
tiORTSUOUTN, MAY 15.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Royal Char,
lotte, GRAHAM, from Bombay; William, Couargre ; and Emma-
%Tyska, from Messina—the two latter off the Wight.
DEAL, Max I3.—Wind E. by N.—Yesterday afternoon a Ne-
therlands line-of-battle ship, bearing a Rear-Admiral's flag, passed
at the back of the Goodwiu Sands, from the Eastward. Sailed this
morning for the River, the Harmony, Coasts, from Jamaica. Re-
mains, the Sarah, Nicuorsos, front Messina to Petersburgb.
Hazy/rem, May 13.—Wind E.—The Lord Nelson arrived this
day, with Mails, &c. from Holland, in the very short passage of
thirteen hours.
London, England, 1824-05-14

lIELF.4ST QUARTER SESSIONS, MA I' 5.

Jane and Mal-caret .%l Pherson were indicted for al
assault on Martha Davis. at Belfast, on the 17th January,
Frosecutrix, in spite of ail expostillatwn, would tell
her story in her own way :—" Yonr Wo, ship's honour
(after a respectful curtsey) must know, hat I had
a rat-trap to John Stewart, who was very much trouh:ed
%id: varmint ; I allowed that he might have done ILs
job with it, and goes across the way to get it ; t;&n-2;
across the way for it, your Honur, I meets these t::)
ladies (pointing to the dock), and as I have to aiiswer,
1 .!id not say nothing, nor done nothing, to ncit:ier cf
them. I just went in for my own rot-bap; in, I
as jt:st afetching out the trap in my hand d(,w.,
stair, calmly and withont saying a w,-rd, wl ien _t tr,e,
the Quid one, catched horrid of me by the hand that held
the nap, :1;1.1 d—d me to let her have the rat
it was none of mine (says the); says!, Mrs. M•Pnerso:,,
don't think to dissuade me out of my rat-trap; dank
go to try to make me think I could not toll n tat-:rnp
among a howdert ;' 'tis none of your rat-trap,
could thief of the world,' sa:.s she; and with that 57.:
ta'en and put me is another, and tuck my ()len raf-f.-,
out of my ve: y pan', and gave it to the young on?. !!:
who was help:ng her all the time. They both dr,.
lisped me very much, and followed me after that to nly
own door, and t ,uld me, I wouldn't he quiet titcy
would make me kiss the rat-trap!"
John Stewart was called, but could not say any
thing concerting the asanlt pro or con. He could
have settle) the question of property in the trip ; but
th, merits of that point were not entered upon. _

Ti:e duty I.:;tr.d the traver ets Gal:ty ; and the
Bench seot them, for one month, to the House of Cot•
tection,!o refket upon the foils in which they had been
rai,:gel by the 'cop.

POLICA

GUILDUALL.

George Nl..v..unt was ch.n yeti with a street robbery. On
evi ning, about cirlit o'clock, as Mr. islorgan, a travel:er, was pass-
throu.Ji Gutter•lare, he was in,t by the pris at.d another
rear: ; the forum r must c:.si. you ofdour %%Ltd!,
yourg man," and, dray:ing his watch front his fob, tan away. 317-.
Morgan pursued, and IV.I met by :a pyrson rt the corner of ana:11:-r
Tare, and coming in cont..at thy hot.. fi.ll. 1.1 the me .nfinte r-i-
-soncr wa- p-arsued, and, after lung sesrch, ctr2l M
Grand. The prisoner denied the charge; bat eyi ,arcs cotain
ward to disprove his :.tatemetit, he was committed.
London, England, 1824-05-14

REGENT-STREET, '2 1 2 .

Cl GREGORY (from Waterloo House), begs most
'• respectfully to submit to the notice of the Nobility and
Gentry his very extensive and choice Assortment of BRUSSELS,
TURKEY, VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CAR-
PETS; Printed Furnitures, Merino Damasks, and Mon•ens of
every description, which he assures theta are of the first taste and
quality, and will be sold Twenty-five per Cent. under the usual
prices, for ready money.
London, England, 1824-05-14

JiNt published, Two Vnls. Bvo. price £l. .Ss. boards,

A TOUR through PARTS of the NETHER-
-CA- LANDS, HOLLAND, GERMANY, SWITZER-
LIND, SAVOY, and FRANCE, in the Year 1821-2; includ-
irg a Mscriptinn of the Rhine Voyage in the middle of Autumn,
and the stupendous Scenery of the Alpi in the depth of Winter.
Py CHARLES TEN nANT, Esq.
Also in an Appenlix, far-simile Copies, with a fair
Tran.cript Ftench, and a 'franslation in English, of EiLitt Let-
ters, in the hand-writing of Napoleon Llnnaparte, to his wile Jost—
p!:ine, the originals of which are in the possession of the Author of
this Journal. _ _

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-05-14

NEW WORKS.

rhis rJay was puoll.lice, in bar Volume, post 12mo. price 4s.
extra boards,

THE 11I.ANK 1300 K of a SMALL. COLLEGER.
Also, just published,
INTIINTI"NS ; or, 'IHOCGIITS and REELECTION% for Youxu,
and AGE, post 12mo. with Plates, price fis. extra bds.
London : Printed for Thomas boys, 7, Ludgate-hill; and sold by
all rookAilers.
London, England, 1824-05-14

BOW-STItEET.

THE LATE application was yesterday mad.- to
DIRNIC for :t wart ai.t, lay a Gentleman known in ilic lim-
ing world by the name of Bill Couiy, Jetting =whir Gendi-tone
equally celebrious, of the name of Geae4., Madden. G!.arge, it may
probably be recollected, was one of the b•ckers of Samptou, in 0,,
late projected light with Josh Hudson, which was fr....traced in SO
mysterious a manner, aid ihil, it seems was *kerb; interested irt
the result of that affair. lle had betted heavily ill foortlr of Jo-h
• Hudson, and having heard that .111,11 was to I his honour
and glory at the shriee tat P!utus, he eimi-idered it :sp.:diem to spoil
the sport, or, as he hims-lt emphatically stated, " net prevent a
luS-
btry." With this view he acquaint. d his triet:ds wi•la hi. ideas, ;.erl
'thus produced that sudden change in the osids which escited ro ge-
neral a suspicion that " all was not right,' and ultimately lea to a
public declaration, that if Sampson won, the bets would not be paid.
George, in this state of things, saw the tinily of raking his man into
the ring, and cutiseoted, with Mr. Betkr, fits coadjutor. to itoleit
the stakes of WO!. which it was agreed should be given to Jo-h.
The disappointment and indignation occasioned by these occur-
rences have already been noticed; but the matter did not stop hue,
tOr Bill and fluor,,-• haring met at a well-known sporting-house it.
Goswelbstreet road on Weilmisiiay morning, mutual charp•it ware
bioce:lit by the one agaius: he other. George &Med most strenu-
ously that lie had sanctioned in the most di-tiest degi Le anything
like unfair play. 1311 l persisted his c:targe, an.. w answer, dby
a gentle hint that he had him -.-If a sittister ol.jeet in spoiling ti.,t
fipht, and securing suite event: thus matters -.vent
Li Creek meets Creek, then tines the tug sit' war ;"—George get
sore—Bill touched him on the sore place r..th r too and et
last George seized a pair of snuffers, and ;o:sbett MI%
check—a rally seizes Geort.,;e like a r: ping lion, and
got him down—George got loose, and, as Hill swore, rushed at him
a second time with a knife in his hand, tild cut him over the lid of
the tight eye. Such was the ground of ti:e application, and upon
this statement, Sir RICHARD iiIKNIE granted his warrant ; se
his opinion, however, upon the old maairn of "au alto-wit
London, England, 1824-05-14

THE KING.

WINDSOR, MAY 19.—This afternoon, at three o'clock,
his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Marquis of CONYNO-
HAM and Sir W. KNIGHTON, and attended by outriders,
left the Castle in his travelling carriage, and proceeded
through the town for the Royal Lodge. The KING and
Suite, after taking refreshments and viewing the altera-
tions, returned to the Castle to dinner.

The Duchess of CLARENCE paid a visit yesterday to
the Duchess of KNNT, at her residence at Kensington.
The Earl and Countess of LONSDALE gave a grand
dinner yesterday, to the two Princes SANOOSYNO, the Earl of Wear-
WORLAIID and Lady GEORGIANA FANS, Mr. and Mrs. ARBUTHNOT,
Mr. and Lady ANN Beexerr, Colonel and Ludy ELIONOZA Low-
VIES, &c. at their house, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
The University Club, in Suffolk-street, have deter-
mined to admit as Honorary Members such distinguished Mem-
bers of Foreign Universities a 3 the Committee may think proper.
The Ball given at ALmaces on Wednesday was most
brilliantly attended. Dancing commenced about eleven o'clock, and
continued with great spirit until four yesterday morning. There
were present upwards of 400 persons of the first distinction.
The seventh and last Blackheath Assembly for the
season, Monday last, was fashionably and numerously attended.
Our Readers will be glad to hear, that none of the
young Officers who won the rowing match on Wednesday have
suffered by their extraordinary exertions. Manly sports like these,
combining at once bodily vigour and mental energy, deserve en-
couragement and respect ; they guarantee our safety and superiority
in time of war, and ate a noble substitute for the effeminate plea-
sures of the saloon, or debasing occupations of the gaming-table.
A curious circumstance occurred in the quadrangle
of the Royal Exchange yesterday. As the workmen were lowering
the statue of Charles I. front one of the niches on the North side, for
the purpose of cleaning, &c. the bead came off, close to the shout-
den. In this state the beaclle.ss trunk was taken to the raatt.aty.
London, England, 1824-07-26

On Monday, the 9th of August, will be published,
In One very large Octavo Volume, to be divided into Two at the
Purchaser's option, for which purpose two sets of Title-pages
will be delivered,
THE LIBRARY COMPANION; or, the Young
Mates Guide and the Old Man's C neon in the Choice of
a Library.
By the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, F.R.S. S.A.
In this Work the Author has endeavoured to fortis!' his Country-
men with a Manual towards the acquisition of warm. and VALUA-
BLE, as well as route and CURIOUS Works, in the several depart-
ments of Divinity, History, Biography, Voyages and Travels, the
Belles Lewes, Poetry, and the English Drama. Prices, of the
more valuable and uncommon Works are noticed for the conveni-
ence of Purchasers; there is also a Synoptical Table of Contents,
and a General Index. A few Copies are struck °lron large paper,
to arrange with the other Works of the Author.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. Finsbury-square;
and John Major, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1824-07-26

refused to pay the usual tribute to the Bheels, was
found dead in the suopting in the mesfrroom. It was
his custom to put his mat on e.large wine chest, where
he slept : in the morning, he was found with his head
plated on the mess-table, the headless body lying on
the chest. In neither of the above instances was plun-
der their object, but the choute (tribute), which they
considered to be their unquestionable right, by esta-
blished and immemorial custom, had not been paid.
At the mess-room there were two sentries stationed,
whom they had eluded, a matter of no difficulty to a
Bheel on a dark night."
SELENOSCOPIA.
An exhibition with this hard name, which, being in-
terpreted, signifies viewing by moonlight, has lately
been opened in Soho-square. There are twelve views
on a small scale, which are curious and interesting on
account of the manner in which the pictorial effects are
produced. At first the spectator supposes that be is
looking at a transparency, but is informed that the ap-
parent picture, behind which a light is placed, is no-
thing more than blank paper, without any portion of
I colouring matter. The varieties of light and shade are
brought out, we presume, by the disposition of pieces of
'paper of different degrees of thickness,and the application,
in parts, of oil, or some other unctuous material. The
moonlight tints and lights are imitated with consider.
able felicity ; some of the figures stand out well from the
landscape, and the whole performance is highly credit-
able to the industry and ingenuity of the inventor, who,
we understand, is a young Lady. It remains to be seen
whether theinvention cannot be applied extensively to
ornamental furniture.
London, England, 1824-07-26

THE PARK AAD THE GARDENS.

The cavalcade extended yesterday, at one time, to
Cumberland Gate. At five o'clock the route was along
the wall to Kensington. In the Gar Jens, at the hour
of six, there were many Lishionables of note; in fact
the muster was much greater than expected ; and the
eience of several Foreign Ministers, and their Ladies,
contributed not a little to throw a pleasing vat iety into
►he scene. Nothing new in:costume: the extravagant
finery of the Spling fashions wears off apace.
London, England, 1824-07-26

NOTE OF THE MARQUIS OF PALMELLA TO BARON HYDE

DE NU/VILLE.

" The undersigned Councillor, Minister, and Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, has read with much
satisfaction the dispatch of Count de which
Baron Hyde de Neuville, Count of Bemposta, his Most
Christian Majesty's Ambassador, has had the goodness
to communicate to him.

" The undersigned can assure his Excellency the Am-
bassador, that the King, his master, regards as a new
proof of his Most Christian Majesty's friendship the
authentic testimony which that august Sovereign has
given his Excellency of his approbation for the firmness
wherewith his Excellency professed and maintained, on
the 30th of April last, those true principles of Royalism
which unite the cause of the throne of I'ortugal with
that of all other thrones.

"It appears extremely useful, at the present mo-
ment, that his Excellency should authorize the publica-
tion in the Gazette of an extract of the before-mentioned
dispatch, in order to give public proof of the opinion of
'his Most Christian Majesty, not only respecting the
conduct of his most meritorious Ambassador, but also
respecting the unhappy events which gave occasion to
his displaying his zeal and loyalty. The undersigned
seizes this opportunity, &c.
" Lisboa, June 28. ." The Marquis de PALMELL
London, England, 1824-07-26

SHIYZERLAND.

In the second sitting of the Diet, on the tith of this'
month, no opposition was made to the proposal of the
Presiding Canton to continue, for twelve months, the re-
solutions adopted last year relative to the abuses of the
'prsss and the survcillan,..e of foreigners; on the contrary,
great praise was bestowed on the desirable results which
mey had been found to produce, and they were accord-
ilgly confirmed unanimously. The Minister for Basle
regretted that his Government was not able to furnish
irltor rnation respecting the University of that city, which
might have corrected erroneous statements, and pre-
vented a measure of the Prus.ian Government directed
against that University. The Concordat respecting the
effects of a change of religion upon civil rights, led the
Minister of Berne to declare that the legislation of his
Carton on this subject was still incomplete, that its chief
object was the prevention of mixed communities, or the
staintenar.ce of purely Protestant or purely Catholic
communities—ad Lb* zealous and active spirit of pro-
selytism of a class of Catholic priests in the neighbour-
hood, vi-ho chiefly e::er tad themselves to seduce minors
aad childrer., requile,l measures of protection, and must
prevent Berne from acceding to the Concordat. 'The
D:inisters of Friburg and Soleure replied, that they did
Lot believe that anything passed in their Cantons which
crld give just ground for complaint.'
Certain French papers cannot refrain from vilifying
azd calumniating Switzerland. The daily pro that
boot. the 6rbvevidi.cnt and the people well knew the si-
tuation in which the iuttac.t. of Europe has plated them,
London, England, 1824-07-26

WINbSOft. JULX.2.S. . •

Last evening as the KING was.taking M71.1;031 dime
in Windsor Park, one of the Royal carriages in attend-
ance on his MAJESTY was accidentally overturned, but
happily none of the 11,,yal party received any injury.
except Sir ANDREW BARNARDi the Groom in Waiting,
whose ancle was dislocated by the fall.
The weather continuing remarkably €ne this day, the
town and Park have been thronged with visitors from
the neighbourhood and various distant parts, who re-
sorted to the Terrace, and whose attention was attracted
to view the extensive alterations and improvements
which have been commenced in the Royal Castle. Two
military bands attended on the Terrace, and played lot
the amusement of the promenaders.
London, England, 1824-07-21

THEATRES:r 4600.1"- -***s
MitaY-IreiN*
The Comedy of the Poor Gontaptan waive!' acteJ
last night in all its principal parts. 'Between the acts the
incomparable CATALANI displayed her wonderful vocal
powers to the infinite delight of the audience. Her first
song, " Frew vorrei le Legrine," enraptured every
hearer. Her second, " Sweet Home," was given in a
style at once of sweetness and brilliancy; whilst her
" God save the King" and " Rule, Britannia," as usual,
seemed to produce an electric effect upon the house.
ENGLISH OPERA. _ _ _

Military Tactics was repeated with great
success, after which the favourite Farce of Free and
Easy was acted for the first time this season.—RAYNER
took the character of the Gardener, which he sustained
with much :pleasantry. CHAPMAN was amusing
as Michael; and BARTLEY, as Courtly, displayed with
easy humour all the impatience, vexation, and enthu-
siasm of the admirer of Thomson's Seasons. WaExcH,
as Sir John, was excellent. He was finely acted up to
by Miss KELLY, and their united efforts kept the house
in a roar of laughter till the curtain fell.
London, England, 1824-07-21

ALL IN ONE DAY.

GCARROLL hopes he shall have the pleasure ofl
• adding the FOUR Prizes of aCt.:O,OOO in the present
Scheme (to he Drawn in One Day, sth October) to the Four Prizes
of £20,000 sold at Ins Offices in the short space of Four ),lonths ;
and as he is now selling under the Last and Concluding Grant of
Parliament for Lotteries, he trusts his Friends and Customers will
tirt suffer the Lotteries to expire without taking a Farewell Chance
t las fortunate Offices; 19, Cornhill. 26, Oxford-street, and 7,
Chz.ring-cross, in the present Scheme, which contains Four Prizes
Jc21,000, and other Capitals, as under, viz.
2 £20,050 4 . £5lO
2 .20,000 10 • 300
2 2,050 14 200
4 1,000 20 lOO
The whi.le of which, together with the smaller Prizes, must be
Drawn on the Sth October, when the fate of every Number will
be decided. The greatest Novelty in the Scheme is, that it does
not contain a Smote th.t'.z, for every Number must receive Five
Pounds at least !

DORSET HOUSE,
MANCHiSTER-STREET, MANCHESTER-SQUARE.
Elegant FURNITURE, Upright GRAND PIANO-PORTE,
BUHL and OR-MOLU PARISIAN CLOCKS, CABL
NETS, a Double and two Single-barrelled GUNS, and a BLUN-
DERBUSS, CHOICE COLLECTION of PAINTINGS,
MARBLE BUSTS, and other Effects.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street)
On the Premises, Dorset House, top of Manchester-street,
Manchester-square,
To.xoaaow, July 22, and following day, at Twelve o'o°6, by
direction of the Proprietor, who is removed to Old Burlington.
street,

HL ELEGANT FURNITURE: comprising capi
-
Ttal Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with Silk, Da-
mask, Chintz, Cotton, and Dimity Purnitures ; prime seasoned
Feather-beds and Bedding ; excellent well-made Mahogany Ward-
robes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing-tables, and Japanned Tray-top
and other Tables; Drawing-room Suites, in Crimson Damask, I
and Chintz Cotton; Rosewood Chairs and Conches in ditto; tie-
gsnt Pier-tables, with Statuary Marble Slabs; Pembroke, Occa-
sional, and Card Tables, in Rosewood, Satinwood, and Mahogany;
an Upright Grand Piano-forte; handsome Plate Glass; Grecian
Lamps • brilliant Plate Pier and Chimney Glasses; Or-molu and
Buhl docks ; Parisian Cabinets; ornamental China; capital Maho-
gany Sideboard; Set of Dining-tables; a Library Wing Book-case;
Mahogany Chairs, in Leather; Turkey, Brussels, and Kiddermin-
ster Carpets and Draggets ; Hall Lamp, Floor Cloth, a variety of
Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects; a double and two single=
barrelled Guns, and a Blunderbuss; also,
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
From the Pencils of Vasscurz, WZICNIX, VANDISTZLD, and other

esteemed. Masters ;
A few Prints and Drawings, Marble Busts, Ste.
To be viewed two days previous to the Sale, when Catalogues
may be had on the l'remises, at One ShMing each; and of Mr.
Robins, 110, Regent•street.
London, England, 1824-07-21

GERMAN TRADE.

Mr. Francis Muller, formerly a Member of the Ba-
varian Assembly, has published an account of the trade
of Germany in 1824, which, if his report be correct, is in
a very distressed situation. According to his statement,
the Russian empire, with which the greater part of
Poland is incorporated, has for some years past been
cut off from commercial intercourse with Germany
by Custom-house regulations and tolls ; and at the pre-
sent moment a second line of tolls is forming on the
Polish frontiers. Hungary is in like manner closed
against Germany. The present situation of European
Turkey affords no securitp and its trade is already in
the hands of the English and the French. The Lom-
bardo-Venetian kingdom has, since 1817, been shut
against everything which isnot Austrian. The Custom-1
house laws of the Papal States are extremely severe.—
; Tuscany, Parmab and Modena have regulations equally
hostile to trade. Since the beginning of the present year,
Naples and Piedmont have carried their prohibitory
measures to inch an extent, that even German linen is
140 longer admitted. Spain and Portugal steno longer
favourable markets, for recent events have destroyed
private as well as public credit. France has, since 1790,
when she removed- all inland duties, followed the same
system, and will not depart from it until her agri-
culture, manufactures, and commerce be able to main-
tain an advantageous competition with all other ne-
London, England, 1824-07-21

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

The Marriage of Figaro was played last evening at this Theatre,
for the first time in the present season. Although the lapse of
nearly half a century has stripped the drama of that powerful in-
terest which it once possessed, and successive translations and al-
terations have divested it of that stinging satire which consigned
BRAIIMARCIIAIS to the prison of St. Lasare, it is still entitled, shorn
as it is, to the first rank of light comedy. The music of MOZART'S
Opera, some of which is introduced into our modern version of La
Folk Jnurn.k, helps to keep its place in our Theatres. Miss I'n-
TON'S Susanna is not, perhaps, her happiest character, although she
executed the songs in a very agreeable manner. The part which
was best filled was that of Cherubim). Bating that Mrs.CuarrEactr
is a little too knowing for the youthful and amorous page, she was
quite excellent. LISTON'S /1!oro, to be better, should be more is!
tellect ual. It is very well, burno more like the real Figaro than it
is like the Ghost in Humid. Mr. WILKINSON played A•itustiJ, for the
first time; and, by an odd mistake, of which he did. not seem to
be conscious, lie repeated the words of the Gardener's part, while he
acted that of Genitrell Muffintap.
London, England, 1824-07-21

OLD BAILEY.

The Sessions having closed, sentence was pronounced
upon the following prisoners :
Richard Tolkington, for forgery; Charles West, for house-break-
hag; James Sheen, ditto; John Jay, for horse-stealing; Edward
Cooke, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; Phil. Smith, ditto ; John
Fuller, ditto ; Henry le Roy, ditto; Chas. Engkbart, ditto ; Tbos.
Watts, for house-breaking; Jos. Finch, for stealing in a dwelling-
house ; Thos. Chambers, for house-breaking ; and IVilliam Chute'',
ditto—Death.

W. Hooper, F.Wingrave, Wm. Parker, C. Wilkinsin, W. Par-
mington, Chas. Grant, Mich. Bryan, Jas. Ruddick, Isaac Wars,
Wm. Robins, Da. Hagerty, S. Richards, John Fatly, John
Creaser, Jos. Wynn, Jos. Smith. Sol. Dias, Bennet Lyonn (this
prisoner said, " Good
d by*, my Lord"), W. Buckland, and H. S.
Martin—Transportation for Life.
Alex. Fuller—Transportation for fourteen years.
Win. Nibbs, Henry Neanes, Wm. Tills, Wm. Jonas, Gec.
Man, J. Stewart, T. Williams, T. Bird, W. Hodges J. Rob-
bins, Nie. Bohem, Wm. Ritchie, Wm. Twight,
Robert Smith,
Wm. Reynolds, J. Richardson, Wm. Penny, A. Savage, John
Smith, Samuel Levy, J. Andrews' G. Grimahaw, John Ward.
John Ireland, John Symons, Jos. Wayland, R. Wilbraham' W.
' Vickhars, W. Storey, John James Walker, alias John Jones, Tho-
mas Shannon, John White, N. Ryan, W. Sharp, and H. Harris—
Transportation for seven years.
Susan Gollicher—lmprisoned two years and hard labour.
Henry Newman, Mary Davis, Geo. Thomas, and James Web-
ber—lmprisoned one year and hard labour.
R. Ferris, alias J.Hopkins and Jos.Oliver—lmprisoned one year.
John Bizzey and Daniel Bizzey—lmprisoned nine months and
hard labour.

William Tapp, John Shirley, James Sim3on, Mary Kirkwell,
Mary Holmes, William Topham, and J. Fred. Metcalf—lnspritoa-
ment for six months, and hard labour.

William Browne, to be whipped in gaol, imprisoned for six
months, and hard labour.

John O'Connor (Carlile's man), to be imprisoned six months.
Elisabeth Morley, J. Brandt, and George King—lmprisoned
three months and hard labour. _

Edward Welch, John Smith, J. Martin, Christiana Nelson, and
J. White—lmprisoned two months and hard labour.
E. Cavenor, S. Ward, E. Munyard, George Bint, and George
Redwood—lmprisoned one month and hard labour.
Thomas Puttock—lmprisoned in Newgate one month.
James Kilgannon—lmprisoned six weeks and hard labour.
Mary Ann Cox, Mary SuEvan, William Reynard, and Lydia
Moffat—lmprisoned fourteen days and hard labour.
Benjamin Johnson—lmprisoned ten days and bard labour.
Samuel Haynes—Whipped in gaol and discharged.
W. It. Robinson—Respited till next Session.
J. Horrobine and G. Clark—Respited.
The celebrated harriers and greyhounds of the late Lord NW.
nerd were brought to the hammer on Monday, at Tattersall &
From the known celebrity of the breed there was a great attend-
ance of sporting men, and the lots fetched good prices. Amonyt
the purchasers was his Majesty, for whom thirteen lots of harriers
(five couples in tach) were bought. They were greatly admired to
their beauty and go, d condition.
London, England, 1824-07-21

DIED.

At Uxbridge. aged 61, the Rev, Thomas E. Beasley.
At Penryn, the Rev. John F. Howell, M.A. Canon of thk
dral Church of Exeter.
Rev. James Slade, Vicar of Winsford, Somerset, and fair e
Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
In his 83d year, the Rev.• Matthew Dixon, Bettor of Thor- •
Yorkshire.
'At North Leigh, aged 91, the Rev. Dr. Johnson.
July 15, at Toles Court, the lion. Stanhope Frederic nor'('
flyng, youngest son of Viscount Torrington.
Friday sennight, in the 75th year of her age, Anne, relict r
Rev. East Apthorp, D. D. late Prebendary of Finsbury.
On his passage to Europe, for the recovery of health.
George Huntly Gordon, of the I lon. East India Companv'g se.
-vire, youngest son of Lieutenant-General Gordon Calming Skerx,
or litlurg and Dyce.

AI AI LS.--...THIS DA T.
A Ult. PVC
1 0
1 C
Guernsey sad Jersey 0 0
Lisboa 0 1

Dublin
Waterford

!ranee
Hasnburit
Flanders
&nib

Asa. •.'a
O 0
0 1
O i)
O 0

Holland
Leeward Islands

o 0
o el

Goctenburgb
Asnarks 0 0

Loaami : l'rinied and Pskkiiled b i, V. KUM`, at I.Tie Sus Cr;
No. I, PickettitKace,` Temple-Bar.
London, England, 1824-07-21

EDUCATION.

fR. BATH, one of the Masters of Reading School,
,I*.IL respectfully inform% Parents and Guardians' that, under
the patronage of the Rev. Dr. Vacrr, he receives Young Gentle-.
men 23 Boarders for that Establishment.
*„• The House is airy. commodious, and contiguous to the
School and Play-ground.—The Pupils are subject to the same re-
gulations, and experience the same liberal treatment, as those who
are under the immediate care of Dr. VAUT.
The terms may be known by applying to Mr. BATH, in the Foa-
Drat Reading; or to Mr. V.strr, Red Tion•court, Fleet-street,
London.
London, England, 1824-07-21

HIGHWOOD HILL. HENDON.

TO BE SOLD,
AN ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD COTTAGE RE-
SIDENCE detached, with Coach-house Stabling, and
other Offices ; Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, with about
SIX ACRES OF LAND,
And an adjoining Meadow of FIVE ACRES, held on Lease.
The Residence, which is in the most finished state of repair, is
Inclosed in front by an ornamental and thriving Plantation, and
commands delightful and extensive Views. It comprises tiro Par-
lours, six Bed-rooms (with the addition of two over the Coach-
, house), Kitchen, Wash-house, Dairy, nd good Cellaring.
Immediate possession can be given, and the Furniture, In whole,
or part, may, if desired, be taken at i Valuation.
For further Particulars and Titbits to view, apply to Mr. Olding,
71, Fleet-sweet.

1101.11)A Y PRESENTS.
Published this day, by Kalov: and Lacer, 55' niternoster-row,
rice 2s. 6d. in extra Nardi, embellished with bratty Forty
Engravings,
ATIONAL RECREATIONS.—Our Rational Re-
useALSoons, boys and girls too, are published for your partictdrr
and bend* and are intended to indulge you with
The mast marvellous Sclentilic Experiments—
The most astounding Feats of Legerdemshr-..
The most puzating Numerical Exertions.
And a thousand other superlative excellencies, which a perusal
alone can sufEciently explain.
Almost every page of the work will be adorned with an !putts.
tire Engraving; and the whole got up with a rapid to literalness
and amusement never exceeded. _ _ _

flincrarrx. a Tale, by the Author of " Basket," Ste. 12mo.
price Ss. boar&
3. A Morasses Polvaare, sketched soon after her decease for
the Study of her Children. By their Surviving Parent. In one
vol. Ismo. with a beautiful Plate, price 4s. 6d. boards.
4. A HELP to the SCIENCES of MECHANICS, OPTICS, A5E1%0:1103E7,
ace. By Alexander Simpson, M.A. price Is. 6d. sewed.
5. Brace Hannay ; or, Scripture hs own Interpreter. By Mrs.
Sherwood. Author of Little Henry and his Bearer, &c. price 2i. ed.
half-bound, roan.
6. The Cistres Macsarmr, Vol. I. by Mrs. Sherwood, half-
bound roan, price Is. 6d.
London : Knight and Lacey, Publishers, 55, Paternoster-rove :
Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen.
London, England, 1824-07-21

GUNS-DETONATING AND FLINT.

JCOLLINS begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry,
• that WILSON'S OLD-ESTABLISHED CONCERN is
still carried on by hint at No. IS, VIGO-LANE, thefortner Shop
being required for the New Street Improvements, where be has on
sale the same extensive variety of DETONATING and FLINT
GUNS, by all the principal London Makers, for which this Esta-
blishment has been so long unequalled.
He has also on sale a large and elegant assortment of PLATE
and SHEFFIELD PLATED GOODS, at the most approved
patterns.
He trusts, from the length of time he conducted the business for
the lute Proprietor, and the consequent experience he has gained,
the Public will be induced to favour Wm with that support which
th.s Establishment has so long enjoyed.
Town-made Gans and Second•haud Plate purchased or Ex-
changed. —z--- 'fwotoors from Regent-street.

THE PATENT SIADLITZ POWDERS,
Prepered as usual by Sara RY%, MOORE, and DAVIDIIOI4 136, New
'Bond-street, London.
Tidentify their Preparation, in future, a Label, on
which the Arms of the Inventor are engraved, will be placed
on each Box and Bottle; and as a farther security, his Majesty's
Comrnissioners have, in their new Stamps, (affixed to each Box soil
Bottle; listened :hc uanies of " &tease, blouse, and Davussolf."
in place of the late firm of Paytherus and Co. The Medicine may
also be obtained genuine of their Agents Messrs.. Norirhery, 45,
and Mr. gacards, 67, Sc. Paul's Chute-yard; Messrs. Barclay,
Fleet.utarket ; Messrs. Yoder, 4, Cheapdde ; Messrs. Simon
and Co. Bow Cnureh-yard ; Mr. Sanger, 150 i Oxford-street; Mr.
lindsen, 27, lisymarket ; Mr. Richards, 11, St. James's-street;
Mr. Johnston ;6, Greek-street; R. Johnston, U, Coruhiti;
Mr. MackrilL'33, Whheehapel; Messrs. Ward and Cn. SQ4, Iltd-
bnrn ; Mr. White, tr, Haymarket; Mr. Besieger, 4, Strand; and
Mr. KidrHr, 64, 11uwell-atreet, Covent-garden Likewise, at one
or more re.prctable Houses in every principal Town.
London, England, 1824-07-21

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY 19.

THE KING V. LORD GEO.HENRY AUGUSTUS CAVENDISH.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated, that this was an in-
formation filed by the King's Attorney-General, which
charged that the defendant was indebted to the Crown
in the sum of 2,8381.35. Bd. for money had and re-
ceived. The defendant pleaded, that he was not in-
debted to the King in such sum, or any part of it. The
information was filed against the noble defendant in his
character of Colonel of the Derbyshire Militia. He
wished to be distinctly understood at the outset, that
there was not the slightest pretence for supposing that
the defendant was actuated by any motives of personal
profit and advantage. The case proceeded on the broad
basis established by an Act of Parliament (the 42d of
Geo. 111.) that a Colonel of a Regiment was responsible
for the conduct of his Agent ; and if the Agent would
not settle his accounts with the War Office, the Colonel
must. There was no hardship, as at first might appear,
in calling upon the Colonel of a Regiment to make
good the defalcations of his Agent ; because it was the
usual practice for an Colonels to obtain sureties from
their Agents to secure them against any loss. If, there-
fore any Colonel chose to neglect that proper precau-
tion; he must suffer the consequences of his own negli-
gence. The balance which the War Office claimed was
to be struck upon accounts extending from 1797 to
1806. The Agent of the defendant, from 1797 to 1803.
was a person named Snowden ; from 1808 to 1806, a
person named Whitmarsh became a partner and joint
Agent with Mr. Snowden, who had since died.
Several Clerks in the War Office proved that upon an
investigation of the accounts furnished by Messrs. Snow-
den and Whitmarsh, in 1806, as agents of Lord Caven-
dish, there appeared to be a balance in favour of the,
War Office to a great amount. It was the practice for
agents to draw certain sums monthly at the War Office,l
for the service of the different corps for which they
acted, and to furnish accounts to shew the manner in
which the money thus drawn was disposed of.
Mr. Ilaovonam, on the part of the defendant, com-
plained that the case of his client was one of great
hardship. He had not been informed of the defalca-
tion of his agent until 1815, when Snowden was dead.
He was then called on to satisfy a claim which it was
admitted had existed for nine years before. It was a
suspicious circumstance, that the Crown should lie by
for so long a period, and it ought to induce the Jury to
give every presumption in favour of the defendant. No
proof had been given of any demand made by the War
Office and refused by the agents of the-defendant, and
no proof that the agents had even admitted the claim.
The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a -ver-
dict for the Crown—Damages, 2,838/. Ss. Bd.

The late Baron Wool) is supposed to have died wotth
nearly 300,0001.
London, England, 1824-07-21

THE ARMY.
Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clo:k, the Duhe of You held a
Levee, as Conibander in Chief, at his Office, in the Horse Guards,
which was attended by Lord LOTAINI, General Sir Titturr "Avian,
Lieutenant-General Sreviersow, Major-Generals Sir W. firprentson,
Sir Jong Mortaar, Wurra, Tvawaa, and Pwrzttsoa ; Colonels
TOWNSNIND, CLAYTON, Russzu., liavrarritto, and Caarc ;
Majors Detainer and Oxman', and about thirty others. The
Levee broke up about half-past five o'clock.
Saturday, a detachment, consisting of one subaltern, one serjeant,
and twenty rank and file, of the Buffs, proceeded from Albany
Barracks, for Portsmouth, under orders to march to Deptford, for
the purpose of embarking there, to join the Regiment in New
South Wales.
Friday, the Mid-Lotilan Yeomanry Cavalry were reviewed on
Portobello Sands, near Edinburgh. by Major STISTRD, of the Ist
Royal Dragoons, Commanding Officer at Piershill, and the Earl of
MORTON, Lord Lieutenant of the County, in presence of a number
of Military Officers. The Corps made a fine appearance, and both
Lord MORTON and Major Smrao expressed their entire satisfaction
at the alacrity and precision with which they performed their va-
rious manOuvres.

Commission In the 2d Regiment of the Royal Tower Hamlets Mi-
litia, signed by the Deputy Lieutenants, In the absence of the
Lord Lieutenant.
John Hudson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Casson, deceased.
Conunission In the Carmarthenshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Carmarthen.
Cornet John Williams Gwynne Hughes to be Lieutenant, vice
Howells, resigned.
London, England, 1824-07-21

STEPNEY V. WHITTAKER AND LAURIE.

This action was brought by the plaintiff against the
Sheriffs of London and Middlesex for a false return to
a writ of Teri facias signed at the suit of Stepney against
one Thomas Oaks. The Sheriff returned that Oaks
had no goods.
It appeared that the plaintiff obtained judgment on a
warrant of attorney executed by 0.45 to Stepney.
The defence was, that Oaks, who is a carpenter, being
indebted in a large sum to a person named Gardiner,
and being apprehensive that Gardiner would trouble
him for it, was induced, under the idea of protectinglis
property, to give the warrant of attorney to Stepney, in
order that the latter might seize and sell goods to the
amount of 4001.

The defence was supported by the evidence of Oaks
himself, who described the whole transaction of the
warrant of attorney as a trick and contrivance to defeat
the claims of Gardiner. To make out a debt due from
Oaks to the plaintiff, several notes were read, purport-
ing to be acknowledgments in the form of 1 0 U, for
various :urns, making in all 4001. lent by Stepney, at
different times to Oaks.
Mr. GURNEY, as Counsel for the Sheriffs, pointed out
that some of these notes, though bearing different dates,
appeared to have been one sheet of paper. They were
written apparently at the same time, with the same ink,
and the watermark so fitted, as to lead to a belief that
they formed one sheet.
The LORD CHIRP Jurrica, in his summing up, also
directed the Jury to the suspicious appearance of the
notes. One was an I 0 U for 1001. another was for
2001. and his Lordship observed, that the Jury ought
to consider whether it was usual for a person following
the trade of a carpenter to receive large sqms upon an
acknowledgment of that description?
The Jury, after a long examination of the papers,
pronounced them not genuine, and found a verdict for
the defendants.
The LORD CUM JUSTICE ordered the papers to be
impounded, to answer the ends of justice.
London, England, 1824-07-21

CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 20.

Snips ENTMEDAans—The Alexander, and Endeavour, from
Dantzic ; Vrow Jantzje, Henry, and Aurora, from Antwerp;
Hermana, from Ghent; Richmond, and Rachel, from Ilambargh;
Crisis, and Old Maid, from Sierra Leone ; Carshalton Park, Clark.
stone, Asia, and Princess Charlotte, from Jamaica; Coronation,
from Harlingen; Kingston, from Demerara; Jane, and William,
from St. Petersburg!'; Prince Coburg, horn Tobago; Barbadovi
Planter, from Barbadoes; Diana, from Riga; Sarah, from
dad; Inclination, from Bremen ; and James Sibbald, from the C.l e
of Good Hope.
Cxxasusc,OurtvAans—The Johanna, for Bremen ; Catherine, ft r
Messina ; Swea, for Stockholm ; Sappho, for Smyrna ; Marl•
for Odessa ; Martha, for Norway; Sibsou, for Quebec ; and Royal
George, fur Archangel.
London, England, 1824-07-21

NAP AL INTELLIGENCE.

Nawau, N.P. Jews 9.—The Spanish schooner Argot, GovrAtt,
from Matanzas to Havanna, was captured by the Bolivar, Colon,
blan corvette, and ordered for Porto Cabello, but she afterward,
stranded on the Grand Bahama ; a small part of the cargo sari,;,
The Hyperion, Ziewrow, from Baltimore to Key West, is wrecked
on Abaco ; part of the cargo saved.

VISSILS SPOKEN WlTH.—Hope, BULLY, from Liverpool to New.
foundland, in longitude 24 ; Diana, from Whitby, off Cape ant ;
Earl Moira, of Whitby, on the Banks of Newfoundland; and
Fame, from Belfast, in long. 46.

Arrived off Portland, the Noble, MaxwaLt., from navalifah;
and Juno, Hussar, from Nevrßedford. . _

FALMOUTH, JULY c 9.—Wind N.—Passed by for London, the Ls
Hogue, Pa.axxa, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Eclipse pack. t,
for Halifax.
PLYMOUTH, Jvr.v 19.—Wind N.N.W—Sailed the Prince Cu.
burg, for Gibraltar.
Pownstousw, Jur.v 20. Wind S.W. —Arrived the Altirr
Towass.vn, from Newfoundland ; Adamant, RUTLA ND, from
maica; Electra, HARRISON, from ditto—all have passed up Chat,:.:!.
Sailed the Good Intern, Fox, for Hamburgh.
. . _

DIAL, JULY 20.NVind S.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Ida, TAYLER, from Jamaica ; Soutbworth, from
ditto; London, CHAPMAN, from Quebec ; John and Robert, SwlN.
TON, from Miramichi ; Fortitude, -...—, from Jamaica; Governer
Harcourt, ALLEN, from Jamaica ; Swift, PAYNE, from the Cara.
ries; Caroline, WALTIRS, from Oporto; and Ellen, —, from :he
Cape of Good Hope.
Cowes, JcLY 20.—Arrived the Albion, LEE, in twenty-two (Li;
from Charleston—spoke on the 11th inst. in lat. 46. long. 30. t':-.:
Splendid, from New Orleans to Liverpool.
Lteurtmor., Joix 19.—Arrived the James, FREIMAN, from S•.
John's, New Brunswick ; and Emerald, Scorn, from Miramichi.
London, England, 1824-07-21

[PRA :.11 0311 Br p N,

eons. Switzerland suffers like Germany, and two crip-
pies cannot well help each other along. In the king-
dons of the Netherlands strict prohibitions against the
admission of German produce exist. Great Britain re-
jects everything, or at least admits only articles which
she can manufacture better than the Germans. The
commerce of Denmark and Sweden is unimportant to
Germany, as much of what we could give them they
already possess. it hence follows, that German com.
mercy in Europe has everywhere Custom-house probi•
bitions to contend with. All natural relations are dis-
turbed by artificial regulations, which can only be
evaded by smuggling. Having cometo this conclusion,
the author nevertheless deprecates the pursuit of con-
traband trade, attended as it constantly is by immoral
habits and endless crimes.
London, England, 1824-07-21

DEMERAItY AND B.SSEQUEDO.
THE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Mar-
shal of the United Colony of Denserary and Essequeho, ad-
vertises by these Presents, for the first, second, and third time,
that be will, by virtue of certain Sentences of the Honourable Court
of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony. Expose and
Sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Plantations, with
their Cultivation, Buildings, Slaves, and further Appurtenances, viz.
Firstly—ln the month of April:lll2s, the SUGAR PLANTA-
TION GREENFIELD. situated on the East Sea Coast of Deme-
rary, the property of Paul and Samuel Messiah.
Secondly—ln the same month of April, 1825, the SUGAR
PLANTATION WATERLOO, situated on Lenan Island, Br
sequebo, the property of Joseph and Edward Alleyne.
Tbirdiy—ln the month of June, 1826, the SUGAR PLANTA-1
TION HERMITAGE, situated on the West sank of the River
Demerary, the property of George Gill and Louisa Mathews Cells.
The Judicium of Prix et Conturrentis on the net proceeds of the
above Sales will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice
three months after the respective days of sale; for which reason,
all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to the
net proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith. by him, the under-
signed Deputy First Marshal of said United Coloay, Summoned to
appear in person, or by their Attornies, to lay their claims fin due
form before the Honourable Court of Justice of said United Co-
hay of Demeter/ and Essequebo, at their respective Sessions in the
&dewing months, viz. in the month of June, 1825, for Plantations
Gennsficld and Waterloo; and in the month of August, for Plantation
Hermitage, under a penalty that against the non.appearers will be
proceeded as the law directs.
The Inventories of the above-stated Plantations are daily to be
seen at the Counting-houses of Mews. Hall, MiGarel, and Co.
No. 7, Austin Friars, London ; and P. J. Le Jolie, Esq. Amsterdam.
Demerary and Essequebo, this nth May, 1524.
J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal.
London, England, 1824-07-21

THZ JOHN BULL.

Mr. SUGDEN moved for an injunction to restrain pro.
ceedings at law.
Mr. SHAD WELL immediately rose to say, that he was
instructed by his client, Mr. Macauley, after what his
Lordship had stated, in this case, not to take any objec-
tion to the present application—therefore the injunction
was granted upon the affidavits being filed.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY so.
MACAULEY V. THE JOHN BULL.

Mr. ScARLETT made application this morning for the
trial in the above cause to be proceeded in, or that the
defendants should pay the expenses of witnesses which
the plaintiff had brought from various parts, at much
pecuniary loss; he wished also that they should bear
the costs of the several applications in this matter.
The LORD CHIEF Jusricg said, the motion should
be made on affidavit. He would sit in the Court to-
morrow, and hear the matter argued. In the mean
time, notice should be given to the other side, with a
copy of the affidavit.
London, England, 1824-07-21

:STermas I 1,677.1

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Ji'y 14, 1824.
/UNE COURT 0 DIRECTORS of Me UNITED
COMPAAT .f MERCIIA.NTS v. ENGLAND, train to
the EAST INDIES, do hereby gine Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held
et their House, to Lea denhall-street, on FRIDAY, the 234 instant,

Eleven u'Cloelt in the Forenoon, at the desire of nine Proprietors,
.agreeably to the following Requisition, viz.

" July 9th. 18'24.

a We the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, being
duly qualified, request you will call a General Court of Proprietors,
for the purpose of taking into consideration the present state of the
Press in India, and the late Proceedings which have led to the
banishment from India of the Editors of the Calcutta Journal.
" CHAS. Fours, " DOUGLAS KUINAISD,
" Mon Coon, " JAMES PASSZSON,
" Jogs. Birsurrast. " J. Yount),
EDWALD B. Lawns, " Wlll. GOWAN,
" W. Masnessa."
JOSEPH DART, Seertiary.
London, England, 1824-07-21

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1h24.

DIVIDENDS ON
£4649 I4s. 241. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS,
REVERSION OF £7O lAYNG ANNUITIES,
/MD Tilt
REVRIISMN OF
£6,4011 9s. 7d. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS,
TO BB SOLD DY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'clinege Alley. Cornhill,
To.stomtow, the itSd of July, 11114, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN THREE LOTS,
IHE DIVIDENDS OF £2,649 14s. 2d. THREE
-AL PER CENT. CONSOLS,
Standing in the name of the Accountant-General of the Court 011
Chancery, payable during the Life of a married Lady, Fifty-levee
Years of Are.
The REVERSION of £7O, LONG ANNUITIES,
Standing in the Names of three Trustee% transferabk on the death
of the same Lady. And,
The REVERSION of £6,2011 Ds. 7d. TintEß PER CENT.
CONSOLS,
Standing in the !Mies of the same Trustees, transferable on the
death of the same Lady.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Blake, White, Aim,' sad
Blake, Solicitors, 14, Bases-street, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of
Itlr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-Street.

ALL Persons having any claims or demands on the
Enute of the Rev. THOMAS SI AURICH, deceased, late
Assistant Litwarlen of the British Museum, are requested to send
In the Prticulars thereof, forthwith, to Mr. 31aberly, Solicitor,

This day was published, price 41.
THE CZAR, an Historical Tragedy.--By JOSEPH
CR :MOCK, Esq. M.A. F.S.A.
This Tragedy forms the commencement of a Publication that
may extend to four octavo volumes. AU Original Papers and het-
tars are consigned to Executors, as the Author is at an advancrd
age, and it is his chief wish that nothing unanthenticated may be
stvea to the Public after his decease.
Printed for the Author, by John Nichols and Son, QS, Parlia-
ment-street ; and sold by Payne and Foss, Pall-mall; T. Cadell,
Strand; Ridgway and Son. Recadißy j Budd and Catkin, Pa-
tna ; and all ocher Booksellers.