biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-08-04

COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY.

DETENTION OF PAPERS BY SOLICITORS.
coLEonAvE v. MANLEY.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that this case was
one of really vet y great importance, and he had given
it very close attention. One of the affidavits inferred,
that a Mr. Bishop, who had been a clerk in the office of
the defendant, had in his hands certain papers. An
affidavit must be made as to this fact, and also whether
Le, Mr. Bishop, meant to make any claim on them.
The facts of the case were, that Mr. Colegrave having
employed a Gentleman as his solicitor, that Gentleman
assigned over his business to another, and with it his
clerk, &c. and papers belonging to Mr. Colegrave,
that did belong to the then pending cause, and
papers that did not belong to it. His Lordship,
lowever, could not understand how Mr. Bishop could
have any claim, and he now laid it down as a rule, from
which he trusted the Court would never depart, that
where persOns acted as managing clerks to Solicitors,
their employers must be answerable for their acts. With
re pect to the committal of the defendant to prison, his
Lordship felt it to be a very strong measure, and one he
would not pursue without there were the strongest
grounds made out for his so doing. The order he should
therefore now make was, that all the parties concerned
should make affidavits as to how the papers were situ-
ated, and as to what claim they had upon them ; but he
ever would permit Solicitors to detain papers in their
Lands that were, like these, important and necessary to
be cause.
London, England, 1824-08-04

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Sir Way.
Chatterton, of Castle Mahon, in the county of Cork, Bart. to
Georgina Henrietta Maria, daughter of the Reverend Late_ales
Tremonger, Prebendary of Winchester.
At Ayr, on the 12th ult. William Forrester Bow, M.D. to Jane,
only daughter of Colonel George Mackenzie.
July 26, at Edinburgh, Henry Englefield, Req. to Catherine, el-
dest daughter of Henry Witham, E' q. Lartington, Yorkshire.
London, England, 1824-08-04

NAPAL INTELLiGENCk.

Admiral Lord Amain Blauculat, in the Buxom frigate, ar-
rived at Lisbon on the 14th ult. to ten days, frOm Plymouth : his
)i,jesty's ship PAILTUDOZ also arrived there on the 13th ult.
His majesty's ship AmilLowams a, Commodore Wouass, was al
well on the Bth of May, in lat. 35. S. long. 30. E. four days from
tile Cape, bound to the Isle of France. •

Viee-Adiniral Moonsou hoisted his flag on Sunday, on board his
Majesty's ship Paws Ramer, in commission, in the Medway, in
the room of Vice-Admiral Sir B. HALLOWELL, the late Commander-
in.chief, whose period of service has expired, and who, by his ur-
Imlay and gentlemanly conduct during the three years he has had
the command, has secured universal respect and esteem.
The Brothers, BELLAMY, from London to Sunderland, was run
down on Monday night, near Mundsley--crew saved in their boats.
FALMOUTH, Ago. 2.—Wind variable, and light airs.— Arrived
the Kingfisher packet, from Jamaica—sailed 18th June, and from
Crooked Island 26th ditto; Stanmer packet, from Lisbon—sailed
tsth July; Marquis of Salisbury packet, from the Mediterranean—
sailed from Corfu 13th June, Malta 23d, Gibraltar 11th July, and
Cadiz 15th ditto. Sailed the Plover packet, for Buenos Ayres.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 2. Wind W.— Arrived the Henrys, HAN-
szu, from Pictou in thirty days.
Passistotrro, Ana. s.—Wind S.F..— Arrived his Majesty's ship
Asia, from Bombay ; Loyl Briton transport, from the 3lediter-
ranean ; Baltic Merchant ditto, from Ireland ; and Cato ditto, from
Quebec. Sailed his Nlajesty's ship DIAMOND, for South America;
and his Majesty's ship Dame, for Chatham.
DIAL, Auo. 5. Wind S.E. by F Arrived the Orestes, Ns-
cnorson from the Mediterranean for Hull; Posthumous, —;
and Redman, Fxnansax, from Jamaica; and Mary, Wilsors, from
Charleston. Came down from the River and sailed, the Johanna
Anna Alida, —, for Bilboa; also, and remains, the Recovery,
Fossiaise, for Quebec.
Doves, Ana. 3.—Passed by, the Hope, SCAIITII, from St. Kitt's.
The Posthumous sailed from Jamaica the 10th June, in company
with the Henry Davidson, BARCLAY, and feU in with two pirates
eff St. Domingo, and were chased by them for four hours—parted
with the Henry Davidson in lat. 44. long. 27.
LivaltPoo Auc..2.— Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Higgenson,
llsu., from Barbadoes--sailed 26th June; Chilton, GALLALEN
Latona, Riorasm ; and liellona, —, from Miramichi—sailed
Ist July ;Maria Sophia, floassansi, from Pernambuco; Lady r
morne, Ilurrox, from Ilichebucto—sailed Ist July; Star, Biciis,
from Quebec—sailed 28th Juue; and Benlornond, liarraar, from
St. John's, New Brunswick.
CHATHAM, AUG. I.—The EEL sloop, just pot out of dock, will
be the nest vessel ordered for commission at this port. The sheer
hulk is taken into dock for repair.
London, England, 1824-08-04

At N 0.19, KINSYSTISELT, ST. JADIES'S-SQUA It;
TO-MORROW, the sth of August, at Twelve o'Ctock,
THE CAPITAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
the Property of a Gentleman deceased :
Consisting of Sofa and Tent Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton
Furnitures, Feather Beds, and Bedding; handsome • Window-
curtains, in Morine and Chintz Cotton; elegant Grecian Couches,
Sofas, and Chairs; Chimney-glasses; Grand Piano-fortes. by Sto.
dart ; excellent Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany-
Work, Card, Lou, Sofa, and Dressing Tables • handsome lofty
Wing, Library, and other Bookcases and Wardrobes ' • Parisian
Cabinet Escrutoire, Chest of Drawers ; Sets of Dining Tables on
patent Frames ; an excellent EleVenleet Billiard Table, complete ;
capital Double-barrel Gun, with Percussion Locks ; a pair of
Duelling Pistols; Linen ; and a small Service of Plate, comprising
Sauce Tureens and Covers, Dishes, handsome chased Waiters, Pillar
Candlesticks and Branches, two elegant Epergnes, Snuffers and
Trays, capital Table, Dessert, Tea, and Gravy Spoons, Table and
Dessert Forks, Soup and Sauce Ladles, Fish Slices, &c.
Also, a few Dozens of choice Port, Madeira, Hock, Claret,
Champaigne, &c.
May be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale,
and Catalogues had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street.

ESSEX.
ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT.
CANVEY ISLAND.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

AVERY VALUABLE ESTATE, situate in the
Parish of BOWERS G I FF A RD, in CANVEY ISLAND,
in the County of FSSEX, comprising a convenient Farm House,
Barn, Stable, with Granary, Sbed, and other Outbuilding+, recently
erected, and One Hundred and Fifty-eight Acres of rich Arable
Marsh Land.

The Estate is in a good state of cultivation, and at present in the
possession of the Proprietor.
To be viewed by application to Mr. William Crick, the Bailiff,
on the Premises ; and for further Particulars, and to treat for the
Purchase, apply to Mr. W. Le Blanc, New Bridge-street, London.
London, England, 1824-08-04

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,
'J OS. 46 and 47, BEDFORD-ROW.—Also, to be
1.1 LET, on a Building Lease, for Forty Years from Michael-
mas next, by the said Masters, Governors, and Trustees, a PIECE
of GROUND, situated on the West side of (and between Nos. 11
and 13), Featherstone-buildings, Holborn.
The sum of £450 wilf 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 Bedford-row, and the House to be
built, are to be Private Houses.

Persons desirous of taking the above Houses and Ground are to
send In Proposals, sealed up, and addressed to "-The Masters Go-
vernors, and Trust/se' of the Bedford Charity," to the Receiver,
Mr. Gotobed, Ns. 22, Great Russell-street, Binolnsbury, on or
before the 24th day of August next. o'

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 Eleven and Three,
where also Forms of the Proposals may be had.
London, England, 1824-08-04

DIED.

Early in the morning of the ant, at Godstone, Surrey, on
his way to Worthing for the recovery of his health, in the slth
year of his age, the Rev. Alexander Waugh, A.M. Minister of :h..
Scots Church, Miles's-lane, and sots of the Rev: Dr. Waugh, Nl-
nister of the Scots Church, Wells-street.

At Sansonate, !Steak°, on the 24th August last, George Cochran,
Esq. of the house of Robert Cochran and Sons, Paisley.
Friday, Mr. William Sharpe, the greatest engraver this country
(perhaps Europe) has ever produced. He died as he lived, a bcliati
in the divine commission and miraculous conception of the late
Johanna Southcot.

July 19, at Aberdeen, In his 19th year, Mr. John Winton, ro-
dent of medicine; and, on the 19th, his brother, Lieutenant l'
ham Winton, late of the Forfarshire Militia, in his 31st year. Iht
death of the latter was awfully sudden, as although to appearance
in his ordinary health immediately before, he dropped down ...nd
Instantly expired. The brothers were interred at the same time 13
One grave.
At Okegem, near Ninove, in the Netherlands, a woman wire.]
Marie de Prakeletr, aged 103. She possessed her intelleemal :...-
culties to the last, and her hair was long, blacks and thick.

MAILS.—THIS DAY.
♦RR. pos.
1 o
1 0
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1 0

Dublin
Waterton'
Guernsey and Jersey
Lisbon
Holland
Damps Ayres

France
Hamburb
Flanders
Brazils
Gottenburgh
America
Jamaica

•lilt. Vl-11'
o 40
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O 0
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HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORRO
Mum% • • 97 fnitsute• %titer 10
itternnos • 0 Minutes alto ii

: Printed and Asblithed byJ. F. KtAtY, at the STAR O►t.:is
No. i, richett-Pfece, Tenipec•Bar.
London, England, 1824-08-04

MURDER AT ORIGG.

- -
.CONFESSION OF J. WETHERILL
The following is the statement given by him to one of
the witnesses, which we withheld for obvious reasons
when we published our former account of the murder,
and which we should not now have made public were
:he prisoner likely to be injured in the slightest degree
by it; but this cannot possibly ensue, inasmuch as
the trial will certainly come on, at the latest, on Wed-
nesday (this day), and the place (Lincoln) being too dis-
tant for the account to reach till after the prisoner shall
have known his fate.—The confession is as follows:
A witness swears that he heard the prisoner say,—
" that on the evening of the murder, between nine and
ten o'clock, he (the prisoner) was in a field belonging to
Mr. Richard Smith, in the company of a man named
Hare, propping upa haystack ; and that when they had
done, they both proceeded together towards Brigg, until
they came to the middle of another field, when he made
an idle excuse to Hare in order to stop behind. As
soon as Hare was out of sight, he (the prisoner) took a
pistol from under his clothes, and loaded it, and he went
on the road towards Bigby, but when he got opposite a
close in the occupation of Mr. Potter, he quitted the
turnpike-road, and crossed some fields in Wrawby
parish. He then passed by a foz cover, and afterwards
went through a bean-field, and got over a gate into the
turnpike-road leading from Brigg to Wrawby. Almost
as soon as he got into this road, be sat down by the
road-side, and whilst he was sitting, he perceived some
one coming along the foot-path from Brigg towards
Wrawby. He then got up and walked in the direction
of Brigg, where he met a young woman (Tomlinson).
Soon afterwards lie heard a chaise coming along the
road, and he got into a ditch to bide himself, by the
foot-path, not far from the toll-bar. When the chaise
had passed, he got up, and went back towards Wrawby,
and met the deceased, to whom he bid " good night."
He (the prisoner) walked on from sixty to a hundred
yards, and then he turned back towards Brigg, and ran
until he got near the deceased, when he slackened his
pace, and walked after him, and, near a wheat-field, he
fired the pistol and killed him. He then rifled his
pockets, taking from them a watch and some silver
(Bs. 6d.) He (the prisoner) then took off his shoes, and
ran to Brigg, to his father's house, and went to bed."
London, England, 1824-08-04

FROM THE JAMAICA COURANT 07 THE 17TH JUNE.

The Ringdove brig, from Laguira, was coming to
anchor when the Packet left Barbadoes, and the Ganges,
84, was lying at St. Vincent.
It is said that the Superb, 74, is to come from Bar-
badoes to this Island, for the purpose of receiving the
flag of Vice-Admiral Halsted, when Captain Thomas
Forrest will remove into that ship, and Captain Thomas
Staines will take the command of the Isis, of 50, and
the Ganges, fit, Captain E. Brace, C.B. will return
to England.
PROM THE COURANT OF JUNE 16.

By the Melantho we learn, that on the 7th instant,
the French frigate La Flora arrived at Santa Martha
from France. She had on board a Commissioner, M.

Chassareau, who had proceeded for Carthagena.

This forenoon we received Lisbon Papers to the 18th
ult. but they contain no intelligence of interest. Several
vessels bad arrived from Rio de Janeiro, and other parts
of the Brazils; and•one vessel in 120 days from Monte

Video, with 400 troops ana General MAIJDO. The
Lisbon Gazette of the 17th, contains a long article oh
the policy of the British Gayer nmeni, which is justly
praised for its prudence in preserving the country in
peace, when some hasty politicians wished to prec pitate
us in a war for the sake of the imbecile Cortes of Spain,

and the partisans of a Government who did not think it
worth fighting for; the principal object of the article is,
however, to praise our Ministers for not recognising
the independence of the South American States, which
it is contended would give this country no commercial
advantages it does not at present possess, while it would
embroil us with the other European Powers. The idea
that the South American States cannot accomplish or
maintain their independence is futile, and whatever the
Lisbon Gaulle may say, we suspect the Court of Lisbon
has very little hope of ever recovering her transatlantic
possessions. The following are extracts :
London, England, 1824-08-04

BANKRUPTS.

Joan William Wightwick, Greenhammerton, Yorkshire, vintner' 1
to surrender August 16, at six, 17, and September 14, at eleven,
at the house of William Baynes, Petergate, York. Attorniev
Messrs. Seymour, Yurk ; or Messrs. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's
Inn“qu4re.
Francis Powell, Earl-street, Blackfa jars, corn factor, August 7,
14, and September 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attoruies, Messrs. Abbott and
Barnes, Peck's-buildings, Temple.
Richard Place, Mountsorrel, Leicestershire, victualler, August 9,
10, and Sep ember 14, at eleven, at the Lion and Dolphin Inn,
Leicester. Attornies, Messrs. Mantes and Co. New Inn; or
Mr. Bond, Leicester.
James Lawton, Deb-Cross, within Saddlewerth, Yorkshire, wool-
stapler, August 23, 24, at two, and September 14, at five, at
the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Hampson, Marsien-

street, Manchester ; or Messrs. Ellis and Co. Chancery.lane.
George Grunshaw, late of Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer, August
10, 26, and September 14, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Dew-
burst, Blackburn. Attornies, Mr. Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn,
Fleet-street; or Mr. Dewhurst, Blackburn.
DIVIDEND to be made In BASINGHALL-STREET.

Aug. 24, O. T. Kerbey, Finch-lane, Cornhill, stock-broker, at 12.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Sept. 4, M. Metcalf, sen. and jun. and R. and W. Metcalf, Hull,
merchants, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. Aug.
25, IL Wilson, Birmingham, merchant, at twelve, at the Royal
Hotel, Birmingham. August 26, J. Merry, Little Yarmouth,
fishing-merchant, at six, at the Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth.
Aug. 24, G. Atkinson, Bishop-Wearmouth, dealer, at eleven, at
the Monkwearmouth Shore Hotel, Monkwearmouth-Shore.
CERTI FICATES.—A noon 24. •

J. Drabwell, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, wine-merchant.
J. Eldershaw, late of Hampton, linen-draper. R. Wilson, late of
Turnham.green, draper. W. Hulton, sen. Bolton, Lancashire,
money-scriyener. S. Prestwidge, Drury-lane, grocer. G. Ring-
shaw, Touting, builder.
London, England, 1824-08-04


THE DAISY

Sweet simple flower, though lost to fame,
And scorn'd by every thoughtless wight ;
Dow proud the orb which gave thy name—
That splendid orb which yields us light!
Surely thou'rt Nature's favour'd flower!
She form'd thy peerless virgin ray,
Then bade thee grace young Spring's new bower,
And with him, hail the God of Day !
The glowing God beheld thee fair,
As brightly glancing front the sky,
And, pleas'd at Nature's friendly care,
He said " Henceforth be caird mine eye !"

Now each returning season brings.
Thy little sliv'ry form to light,
When Nature's fairy finger flings
Her gifts, all teeming with delight s.
Why valued less, because not rare,
Thy beauty meets the common eye?
The day's blest orb on each his share
Of warmth' beetows—on low and high!
Thy modest mien, thy lowly sphere,
Shall to my footsteps sacred be,
And as I view that orb so dear,
Sweet flower, I'll still remember thee"!
• " Thus the word daisy' is a thousand times pronounced,
without our adverting to the beauty of its etymology, via. ' the eye
of day.' "—Campbell's Lectures on Poetry.
London, England, 1824-08-04

WORCESTER, AUGUST 2.

David Baker Ashton, a yOung man only 22 years of
age, was indicted for bigamy.
Mr. CROSS stated the case for the prosecution. It
would be in proof that the prisoner, on the 3d of Fe-
bruary, 1822, at Kingswinford, in the county of Staf-
ford, married Dorcas Webb, and that, having deserted
her, he, on the 16th of November, 1823, married Sarah
Deely, at Dudley, in Worcestershire.
To prove this case, the regiSters of both marriages
were put in, and the identity of the parties proved. The
second wife was not called as a witness, and it was in-
timated that she had withdrawn, in order to avoid
' giving evidence against the man whom she regarded
as her husband.

Mr. CURWOOD, for the prisoner, asked one of the wit-
nesses to the first marriage, whether the wife had not
violated her own conjugal faith, and thus had produced
the infidelity of the husband? The witness answered
decidedly in the negative.
Mr. Justice PARK refused to allow the further prose-
cution of this inquiry, giving his opinion that it tended
only to aggravate the injury which the first wife had
already borne. He then inquired whether the second
wife knew of the previous marriage ? and received a de-
cided answer in the affirmative.

The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty.
Mr. Justice PARK said, that the prisoner had been
guilty of a most heinous offence against the laws both
of GOD and man. He would certainly have trans-
ported him, but for the answer, from which it appeared
that the woman whom he had married last, knew that
his wife was living, and therefore that she had not been
deluded to her ruin. Under all the circumstances of
thetcase, the sentence was, that the prisoner should be
kept for twelve months to hard labour in the House
of Correction.
London, England, 1824-08-04

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS,

Taylor and Co. Doncaster, wine-merchants. Hinchliffe and Co.
Erringden, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners. Smith and Co. Gibraltar,
as regards T. Smith. Wharrie and Baylis, Liverpool, ale and por-
ter-dealers. Stokes and Co. Salisbury, tea-dealers. Potter and
Petch, Nether-Nutsford, Cheshire, apothecaries. M. and C.
Hornby, Carey-street, coal-merchants. Leon and Spier, Salford,
furriers. Robertson and Williamson, Philpot-lane, merchants.—
Wilkinson and Co. Henshaw-in-Yeadon,Yorkshire, clothiers. Haile
and Joyce, Punderson's-place, Bethnal-green, coal-merchants. T.
Field, ten. and jun. Muscovy-court, Trinity-square, flour-factors
H. and C. L. Harrison, New Hummums Tavern. Robinson and
Dunglison, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields, surgeons. J.
and T. Willey, Buckingham-street, Strand, accountants. Nunn
and Martin, Holbrook, Suffolk, surgeons. S. Paglar. son. and
jun. Yeate's.court, Carey-street. carpenters. G. and F.. Milh,
Lawrence-Pountney-lane, merchants. Henington and Harrison,
Toolerstret•t, oil-snerchapts. Lether barrow and Skillet, tailors.—
Belloand Henshaw, Church.street, Bpitalfields, silk-manufacturers.
Readlitg and Ilpping, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, dealers
in glass. Coleman and, Brown, Glasgow, merchants. Dunculft
and Greaves, Wham, cotton-spinners. Purdy and Parkin, Leeds,
wood-turners. Hearnden and Graham, Kentish Town, stage-coach:

masters. Brit and Hellbutt,Savage-gardens, merchants. Gill and
Kettle, Wentworth, Yorkshire, grocers. Hunter and Parkinson,
late of Leeds, merchants. E. and W. Carman, Warwick-street,
Golden-square, ironmongers. Light and Co. Hetton-in-the- I lole,
Durham, colliers. M. and J. I. Jerdein, Fore-street, hioorfields,
London, England, 1824-08-04

RIOT IN GLASGOW.

Wednesday night, about eight o'clock, the Gallowgate,
Glasgow, exhibited a scene of extreme confusion and
alarm, owing to the disorderly conduct of a number of
young recruits belonging to the 99th regiment, who'
having been drinking their arrear money, hid got quite
intoxicated, and commenced fighting among themselves,
and at intervals attacked such of the spectators as came
in their way. The people retaliated, and the whole
were intermixed in a general fight ; the combatants
frequently knocked down and trampled on each other,
and the blood was beginning to flow pretty freely, when
several of the serjeants, with a party, arrived from the
barrack!, and with great difficulty interposed between
their men and the crowd. They declared they did not
wish to quarrel with the town's people, and if any of
them were injured they should have every redress. The
soldiers then endeavoured to drag the drunken recruits
along with them, but they became refractory, struck at
their superiors, and made desperate struggles to get free;
some of them broke loose and renewed the fight with
the inhabitants, but they were at length mastered, after
they bad received a severe chastisement from the ser-
jeants, and driven within the barrack wall, the gate of
which was instantly closed on them. A party of soldiers
then searched all the adjoining public-houses, and forced
such of their men as were found in them into the bar-
rack. The officers in the most conciliatory tone re-
quested the crowd to disperse, as it was quite unworthy
of Scotsmen to be following a few lads of sixteen years
of age, who had merely got themselves drunk, a state
to v, hich they were all far from being strangers. A
serjeant said the regiment wished to be friends with the
town's people; he had fought and bled for the cause of
his country ; and her enemies, not her sons, were the
people he wished to encounter. The gentle persuasions
used seemed to have a much better effect than driving
tie people away by the point of the bayonet, and the
neighbourhood was soon after quiet.
London, England, 1824-08-04

BOW-STREET._

Yesterday, John Grits was brought before Mr. Hafts by Bart-
lett, the beadle of Covent-garden, charged with a daring robbery.
Mrs. Newton, a Lady :residing at No. 68, Chancery-lane, was
standing at a fruit-stall yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, with
a reticule basket in her band, containing her purse, in which were
two sovereigns and other money, when the prisoner and another
man got one on each side of her, and the former, thrusting his hand
into her basket, snatched out her . She immediately seised
him by the collar, and said, "You rsethief, you have stolen my
purse," upon which he put the purse into the hand of his compa-
nion, and they both ran off In different directions. A cry of " Stop
thief !" was raised, and the prisoner was taken in Southampton.
street, running at full speed towards the Strand.—The other got
clear off with the purse.—The prisoner was fully committed to
Newgate for trial.
Jones Norris, a watchman, was shortly examined, and remanded
till a future day, on the horrible charge of committing a rape upon
his daughter.
London, England, 1824-11-26

SIR A. CAMPBELL, DATED 19r11 MAY, 1824.
Information having been received that five rafts were
.constructing, and war-boats collecting at no great dis-
tance up the River, Commodore Grant, some days ago,
sent the boats of his ship, under Lieutenant 'Wilkinson,
of the Liffey, for the purpose of reconnOitting. They
fell in with and destroyed one boat (the crew escaping)
having seen several others, which effected their escape
Our boats had two seamen wounded by musketry from
the shore. On the evening of the 14th, it was thought
farther advisable that the River should be explored
considerably higher up, and for this purpose, Lieutenant
Wilkinson, with the boats of the Liffey, accompanied
by linty rank and file of his Majesty's 41st Regiment,
under Lieutenant M•Lean, went about eighteen miles
up, receiving a smart fire of musketry from the villages
on either bank, both in going and returning. At one
place in particular the enemy assembled in considetalde
force, but were speedily dispersed by the fire from the
boats; on which occasion Lieutenant Wilkinson expressed
himself in terms of high admiration of the determined
gallantry and coolness of the patty of his Majesty's
41st Regiment. They had three rank and tile wounded.
A work having been observed in preparation at the
village of Kemmendine, only four miles distaut lions
the shipping, which if allowed to be completed might
prove a very serious annoyance, the. Commodore and I
determined upon destroying it, for which purpose a
sufficient number of boats w ere ordered trout the fleet
under the command of Lieutenant Wilkinson, at.d I
ordered the grenadier company of his Majesty's 38th
Regiment, under Captain Birch, to be entbatked on
board of them. The whole were in readiness and sailed
a little before day-light on the morning of the 16th.
Herewith I beg leave to inclose Captaiti.Bircles re-
port of the result, which leaves me to regret the lobs of
a valuable Officer, Lieuzenant Kerr, of 'the Stlth Regi-
ment, who, with one rank and file, was killed, and nave
rank and tile wounded. On the part of the Navy, ill 't
enterprising and active Officer,-Lieutenant ilkinson,
and five seamen were wounded.
The spirited decision of Captain Birch and Lieute-
nant Wilkinson, and the gallant mant,er in which their
orders were can into effect by both Officets and men,
merit every praise, and must have left a strong impres-
sion upon the enemy of what they have to expect should
offer of Winging them fitly into con-
atancto
opportunity
ityiothrtutinießritish arms.

COPY OF A REPORT FROM CAPTAIN BIRCH TO BRIGADIER-
GENERAL SIR A. CAMPBELL, Y.C.B. DATRD RANGOON,
16TH MAY, 1824.
SIR-1 have the honour to inform you, that in obe.
dience to your orders, I this morning Mhgked, with
Abe. Grenadier Company of his MAjetty's3Biii gegimcri.
London, England, 1824-11-26

READING SAUCE

JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
sreetfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, againi,r
the daily frauds and inquisitions pritctiscd by many London and
Country Oilmen and Mit Saute Vendtrs, to decrier and deprive
thian of the

GENUINE READING SAUCE.
None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the
impression, "J. Cocks, Beading," and also the following descrip-
tion of the Sauce. on an orange-colour,.! label, " Reading Sauce
for Fish, enriching Gravies, itc. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale.
and Retail, by J. CocKs, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in
preference to all other Fish &laces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli-
cious with Game, Wild Fowl, flashes, Steaks, and Cold Meet.—
Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It is
presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation
and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of
the Fuse Fasticus in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by
150 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Satic? V:tnders; in
Bath, by 50 ; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber-
deen, ; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in
the United Kingdom, most of whom sell CUCKS'S Genuine and
Superior Essence of Auctrovnts, made with prime Gorgona Fish,
rich as possible.
London, England, 1824-11-26

SECOND CLASS.

Mr. Northey's Needle beat Lord Rivers's Riddle.
Ir. liust's Bobadil beat Mr. Wright's Whiskey.
Lords Rivers's Racket agst Mr. Mure's Fly—No Course.
SPARRING.
Yesterday there was an overflow of amateurs at the Fives'
Court, which was as much produced by the general good feeling to-
wards Neale, for his acknowledged bravery and integrity, as the
extreme interest excited to hear some particulars relative to the late
fight. Rumours were afloat, and in many sporting houses confi.
dently believed, that Josh Hudson had died of the effects of the
fight; but the latest accounts say that he is in a fair way of reco-
very. lie has received less bodily injury than Cannon; but by
some chance blows on the bead, accompanied with a naturally ple-
thoric habit, his head has been much affected, and nothing but co-
pions depletions have given a chance of recovery. Cannon did not
show. Josh was expected at St. Alban's last night. Cannon will
cross to Burderop Park. They are both on the mend.
The sports of the day now commenced in the usual manner ;
Gedsee and Lennox being selected as the most accomplished in
manners, if not in science.

The sailor boy (Jones) and Ready were qaite emulous of riv-11-
ling the achievements at Warwick, aid having fought once before
without gloves, as a little variety, tried the effect of a fight with
them. Ready was equally dis,atiafied with both experiments.
Young Dutch Sam and young Belasco set-to, and proved that
Israelites, as well as Christians, may he warm, when the contro-
versy so materially depends on their strength of head:
Shelton and Cooper.—This was a most manly set-to. They
were both aware of having set-to before in a more formal manner,
and Cooper being aware of Shelton's right hands was extreuntiy
cautious. There was no best about it.

Harry Holt and Belasco made the best set-to of the day. The
science of each is acknowledged, and notwithstanding the supe-
riority in the weight and length of Belasco, Harry had rather
the advantage. _ _

The wind-up was between Jem Ward and Neale. The set-to
considerably raised the character of Neale ; though opposed to such
a man, he made him dread his right hand, and compelled him to
be cautious in the display of his tactics. He had but little to boast
of in the way of superiority.
Neale returned thanks in a very honest, if not eloquent manner,
and the company retired, many to drink, with much sincerity,
better health to Josh.
London, England, 1824-11-26

HOOPING COUGH CURED wiTuour INWARD
MEDICINE.

TN consequence of the beneficial effects of ROCHE'S
EMROCATION for the cure of that distressing complaint
the HOOTING COUGH, his :Majesty's Letters Patent were
granted to J. Rocur, to secure to him his valuable composition. '
Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy ;
.on the first attack an immediate application of the EMBROCA-
TION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constii u-
don, akd a few times may completely cure. In the most obsti-
nate cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect; and no
remedy can be so well calculated fur children as this, fur it requires
no medicine to be taken inwardly.
In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the
wrapper by J. Itociir, and on every stamp the names of Shaw and
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yaol.—Price 41. and 11. 2s.
per bottle.
Sold at the Medicine Watehonse, No. 67, on the fOot-way, S:.
Paul's Churchyard.
London, England, 1824-11-26

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
•DAY and'MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effeetuAlly
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Lobel will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. 4 pattern like Lace of a
rink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the nanws
of
Day and :kfti tin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
• 97, littlH-110LBORN,
a!En white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot ore .black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are ',minted as beftax,
black ;ever. on white ground.
97, 1 igh- I lolhorp. SqtetabLr, 1933.
London, England, 1824-11-26

Mr. Redhead's Lars beat Mr. Wright's Wildfirz.

Lord Dunwich's Merit beat Mr. lioikine Hippolytus.
Mr. Hoskins's Hecuba beat Mr. Nortbey's Neva.
Mr. ltust's Belmont boat Mr. De Burgh s Quince.
Mr. Northey's Norton beat Mr. Redhead's Lance.
Mr. Redhead's Leveret heat Mr. Mure's Fame.

Marquis of Huntley's Vesta apt Mr. Buckworth's Kips—under..
Mr. Denn's Daphne apt Admiral Wilson's Ursula—No Course.
Lord Rivers's Ranger beat Mr. Wilkin.oit's Constance.
Mr. Wright's Waxy beat the Marquis of Iluntley's Vassal.
Lord Rivers's Ronald apt Mr. Scott's Ignotur.-undecided.
Mr. Byers' Miller beat Lord Rivers's Rufus.
Mr. Buckwortb's Kirby beat Mr. Dc Burgh's Quitter.
Mr. Buckworth's Kitty beat Mr. Denn's DantseL
London, England, 1824-11-26

ROADS.
New North Road SO/. 66

Archway&Kent. Town ...
Raking 1001. 63
Commercial do. 135
—E. I. Branch do. 103

Greatllover-St.Road do. 48

14%;11gate-Archway 501. 12
Thames Tunnel 501. --
RAILWAYS.
Cheltenham

• 40

Cruydm Railway 651.
Surrey Railway 601.
Stvern ef Wye do. 501. 38 10
Poplar& Oreenw.Fr cry....
Woolwich Ferry 100/.
Stockton & Darlinst. 100/.1E9
Monmouth 501. sh.
A Tiklt- W 0 RKS.
Chelsea
Colchester 1001.

East London
Grand Junction

do. 130
501. 74

lOW. 42 5

Liverpool Bootle 2201. 140
London Bridge 100:. 65
Manchester & Salford ... 43
Portsmouth&Farling. 501. 4
Ditto New do. 25

l'ortsea Wand do. 4
South London 100/. 75
West Nliddleses 14431.. 69
, York Buildings lOtg, 31
London, England, 1824-11-26

DRURV-LANE THEATRE:

The Comedy of As you like it, was last night revived
at this Theatre, in a more operatic shape than it has
usually assumed. The original songs have been pre-
served, and several others, the words born SHARSPEA RE,
have been very appropriately introduced. The gay, yet
sensitive Rosalind—that kind spirit who wishes to fling
over deeply-wounded feelings the light veil of mirth
and pleasantry, was personated by Mrs. YATES. It was
a light pretty performance. Her lover, Orlando, was
creditably represented by Mr. WALLACK. Mr. MAC-
READY played Jaques, and assumed the moody melan-
choly of this half-misanthropic character with more ef-
fect than we have seen it assumed since Mr. BereaLe,
with his tremulous tones, was wont to pour forth the
feelings of a diseased mind. Mr. MACREADY gave the
well-known " Seven Ages" in a beautiful style. Mr.
Tsitafs Adam was a sensible performance. Mr. HAR-
LEY, as nuchstone, was perfectly mercurial. He got
through the part with much credit. The singing parts
of Celia and Phcebe were respectably filled by Mrs.
BEDFORD and Miss POYEY.
London, England, 1824-11-26

MR. FAUNTLEROY.

. . .•
At.ten o'clock on Wednesday night, Mr. Fauntleroy,
exhausted by the horrors of the day, lay down.upon his
bed, after-having fervently, and in a loud tone, prayed
for mercy of Goo. He fell into a sound sleep, which
kad but few interruptions during the night. He arose
immediately upon hearing the preparations for, the exe•
cution of Harwood. Perhaps there is nothing calcu-
lated to make so tremendous an impression upon cri-
minals, who are not altogether abandoned, than the
preparations, or pompa mortis, of Newgate—the entrance
of the Sheriffs to the cell of the culprit devoted to
death—the pinioning of the arms of the poor wretch by
the officers—the awful march of the executioner, and
the others who assist in putting the extremity of the
law into effect, along the narrow passage and wind-
ings of the jail—the solemn tones of the Ordinary, bid-
ding an everlasting farewell in the impressive language
of Scripture--all combine to reader the scene the
most terrific to those who have run a similar hazard,
and who occasionally, as the procession advances, catch
a glimpse of it through the bars of their prison-house.
When Mr. Fauntleroy heard the death-bell toll, he fell
upon his knee;, and prayed for his fellow-sufferer, who
was about to leave the world. He appeared greatly
shocked, but he became composed after the lapse of a
few minutes, when he thought the pangs of Harwood
were at an end. At ten o'clock he breakfasted, and
seemed to be much refreshe3. by the sound sleep which
he had enjoyed during the night. After bteakfast he
called for a quantity of paper, and pens and ink, and
sat down to write letters to his friends. He was occu-
pied the greater part of the day in bidding farewell, by,
letter, to the greater number of his friends, and in
writing directions to others about his children. He
was visited frequently during the day by the Rev. Mr.
Springett, Mr. Baker, and the Ordinary, and he ex-
hibited, in the presence of those Gentlemen, the strongest
evidences of a mind made up for the last mortal con-
flict. He mentioned, two or three times in the course,
of the day, that he would shut himself out from all
society except that of the Ordinary, Mr. Springett, and
Mr. Baker, after Saturday ; but he spoke of three or
four awful interviews which he must, be says, undergo,
and which he prays to be able to bear with firmness.—
Many of his friends called yesterday at the prison, but he
has taken the advice of the Ordinary, who has often
witnessed the afflicting consequences of " meetings be-
fore death" to these who survive, as well as to those
who are cut off, and he sent them his blessing, and .bid
them farewell by the messenger. He dined at three
o'clock, and was rather more cheerful in the evening,
than be appeared since the last communication was
made to him. It is the intention of Mr. Springett
to attend him to the scaffold. He expressed the wish to
be accompanied by that Getttleman to the place of exe-
cution, yesterday morning, and it was instantly agreed to.
London, England, 1824-11-26

SPUI(J:I is iiiitktiidEsvek

BETTING-ROOM. T.ITTERSALL'S, NOV. 2S. ,
Very few subscribers Were at the Room to-day, and but !kik
betting took place. The only horse that excited particular atten-
tion was the Duke of Vtirk's Phantom colt, which has risen a shade;
25 to 1 being taken freely. On the others little alteration
nests-.

171 to 1
10 to 1
1.2 to 1
18 to 1
'2O to 1
20 to 1

. .
ag4 Nlvirtect
agst Rules
apt Bulena
apt Advance
apt Canv.ts
apt Legacy

1 2.3 to 1 agat Diani
25 to 1 :lit Defiance
25 to 1 apt Nigel
25ti) to 100 asst Duke of York's
c. by Pia:a:nom (tarn)
High oath against any other:
OA KS.

61 to 2 agst Aline
9 to 1 agst Sorcery
10 to 1 agst Waltz
12 to 1 agst Attica

15 to 1 agst First Fly
18 to 1 agst
25 to 1 agst Shoveller
30 to 1 agst Zoleika
ova.
25 to 1 art Mandane
25 to 1 agst brother to Liuport
27 to 1 agst Muleteer

ST. 1.1

11 to 1 agst Memnon
12 to 1 agst Civet:land
17 to 1 agst Redgautitlet
kit to I agst Ills Grace
NEWMAnKET COURSING MEFITING.-1117tirrespay.

.
The weather to-day has been very • favourable, and every antici-
pation of sport has been fully realised. The company on the field
was the most numerous seen for some years at a November meet-
ing. and included some splendid equipages and several females of
rank and fashion. Tho Cot.rsing to-day was on the First Chippen.
ham Field, and produced greater sport and more hares than yester-
day. Most of the runs were very fine, and the number of hares
killed considerably exceeded that of yesterday.
The Cup excites great interest, and the favourites for it are ?it.
Wilkinson's Clara, Mr. Hoskins's Heiress, and the Marquis Of
Huntley's Viscount; Clara for chuice.—The following is a states
ment of the sunning:

Pon Tlis CRT.
Mr. Hoskins's Heiress beat Mr. Scott's Imhoff..

Marquis of Huntley's Viscount beat Lord Dunwleh's Marshal.
Dlr. Wilkinson's Clara beat Mr. Mure's Fliho.

Mr. Northey's Nectar beat Mr. Wright's Whizgig.

WASCOIIII.-.-FIRST CLASS.
Admiral Wilson's Uxbridge rec. ft. from Mr. De Burgh's Quiz.
Mr. Wilkinson's Calliope beat Mr. Syers' Monk.
Mr. Rust's Bachel.a. beat Admiral Wilson's Upstart.
Mr. Scott's Id. beat Mr. Syers' Milliner.
Mr. Rust's Blackbird beat Mr. Denn's Driver.
London, England, 1824-11-19

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting Itching instantly removed by %mum-
E A D'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for
its extraordinary Efficacy In Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec-
tions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain re-
medy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have
actually broken, WHITEIIF: kin FAMILY CERATE will
ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally
efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup-
tions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-ont on
the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes,
Sore Beads. and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE OF
M USTA RD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious
remedy in the world, during the severest Sprains and Bruises iq
kss than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or
Embrocation; it also heals Cuts, punctures from Sharp Insms.
ments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, with-
out smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is
equally useful in the various accidents of Animals—in short, it is a
domestic rcmedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no
family sensible of its own comfort should ever he without it. Pre-
pared only, and sold by R. Johnston. Apothecary, 15, Greek-street,
Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each ; the Cents
at Is. I id. and its. 9d. They may be had of every Medicine
Vender in the United Kingdom.
r?- The Genuinehas a Stamp, with the name of " R. John-
ston inserted on it. •
London, England, 1824-11-19

jEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
'cunventeat than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has peeved that it'
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other (ironies IDisorders,
this Nedicine• has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
Proprietors, T. TA Y LOR and SUN, Alembers of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their Douse, Nu. 0, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only 2s. 91 each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Tuy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disttorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one. Person in every con,
siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
. Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1824-11-19

THE ARMY.

I"4""

A detaannentsf recruits proceeded yesterday morning from the
Recruiting Departniznt, in Westminster, for Newcastle-spon-Tyne.
Detachments of recruits belonging to the 2d and 57th Regiments
of Foot, marched on Wednesday morning from Westminster for
Chatham.
Detachments of recruits belonging to the undermentioned Re-
giments of Infantry, viz. the 70th, 49th, 59th, and 36th. marched
on Wednesday morning from Westminster, for the Isle of Wight.
A detachment belonging to the 51st Regiment marched on Wed-
ne,4lay from Westminster, for Gosport.
The 96th Regiment of Infantry, which embarked in July at
Liverpool, arrived safe on the 23th of September at Halifax.
Aliortintat., Su rrEtniza W.—Yesterday, at ten o'clock, Sr Ps-
KEGKINII NIACTLAND reviewed that meritorious Regiment, she 70th,
commanded by Licutenant-Colonel APGaerma, on the Champ de
Mars. The various mantetivires were performed agreeably to the
new system with the utmost precision, the firings in line and divi-
sions evinced the steadiness and attention of the men, and the
whole went off, as we have been informed, to the perfect satisfac-
tion of his Excellency, and highly gratifying to a very numerous
assemblage of our Citizens, who thronged the bank, and other
places on the square not occupied by the troops.
London, England, 1824-11-19

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1S:1

This day was publklted,
The Third Edition, in post Octavo, prier 10s. 6d. boards,
THE LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of CARDI.
NAL WOLSEY.

By JOHN GAIT, Esq.
Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave blariA4aue, London; and
Oliver and Buyd, Edinburgh.

This day was published, price Is. 6d. boards,
A SYNOPSIS of the EVIDENCES of
RELIGION,,
Natural and Revealed: drawn principally from the writings
of Butler, Paley, I)uddridge, and Marsh ; designed as a Manual
for youth.

By the Rev. T. TOPIIAM, M.A. PALS. t.
Published by Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, and sold by
all Booksellers.

This day was published,
Price 6s. boards, a Second Edition, with considerable additions, of
ITHOUGH TS, chiefly deb geed as Preparative or
Persuasive to PRIVATE DEVOTION.

*JOHN SHEPPARD.
Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

Just published, in 142nin. price 54. boards,
AN ANALYSIS of ALEY'S MORAL and PO-
P
LI I'ICAL PH I LOSUPIIY, in the way of Question and
Answer, for the Use of Students,
Printed for G. 11. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London ; and 11.
Newby, Cambridge.

Also, lately published,
AN ANALYSIS of PALSY'S PAINS .cu of CHRISTIANITY, in the
way of Question and Answer, designed for the use of Students in
Divinity, as well as for counteracting the progress of Infidelity
amongst the middle classes of society. 12mo. 4s. boards.

BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY,
Established by Act of Parliament.
Capital 23,000,000, in 60,000 Sham of .E.;O each.
DIRECTORS.
PCTICS Moos's, Esq. M.P. Chairman.
S. B. M. BA RILETT, Esq. M.P. Deputy Cirtirrilan.
Lieut. General Sir nufane S. Samuel Page, E'l•
Donkin, K.C.1l Colonel Palmer, M.P.
Nicholas Denny', E.q. Nathaniel Wm. Peach, rsq.
Thomas Hamlet, Esq. Hon. William Powlett, tl.l'.
James Jones, Esq. A. A. Surtees, Esq.
George Magnus, F.sq. Colonel Talbot, M. P.
John Nfendham, Esq. Clarks Tennyson, Esq. M.P.
William Newman, lam. John Wilkin,
AUDITORS.
Henry Clarke, Esq. John llorlor, F.:q.
Barrage Davenport, F.sq. I David E3q.
Timothy Francis Power, Esq.

BANKERS.
Sir William Kay, Bart. Price, llarryat, and Coleman.
Sir John Perring, Batt. Shaw, Barber, and Co.
Swaim:Le—James Mitchell, Er.q. A.M.
SOLICITOR—John Wilks, jun. Esq.
CONSULTING SUaCEONS—George Deckle? Bolton, FAT
William Brwicke Lynn, F.Aq.
S4avrrons—Joseph Gwilt, Esq. Edward I'Anson, Esq.
James Savage, Esq.
This Company_ has beer. established under the authority of the
6th Geo. IV. cap. 153, fs.r the. Investment of Capital and Pro-
duction of Income, by the Pui‘haqe of Annuities secured on Pro-
perty in the United Kinedom of Great Britain and Ireland.
The Company ready to receive Tenders to any amount, and
to advance Money on unusually liberal terms. Blank Forms will
be delivered, on application to the Secretary at the Office, to whom
all Letters must be sent post paid.
JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary.
56, New Broad-street, London.
London, England, 1824-11-19

FORGET ME NOT, A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR 1825,
Is just published by It. ACKERMANN, Int, Strand.
TTS highly finished Embellishments, twelve in num-
ber, are by WESTALL, Uwras, CORDOULD, flrsvit, &c. and the
Literary Department embraces Contributions from many celebrated
Writers, as Mom-comas' BARTON, WIFFEN, NICRLR, BOWRING,
Comm), the Author of " Doblado's Letters," &c. &c.—An early
application is recommended to be made for this popular work, to
prevent the disappointment experienced last year by many, on ac-
count of the exhaustion of a very large impression several day,: be-
fore Christmas.

`• There are above Fifty Articles, several of great, some of very
considerable merit. It is a fit and elegant Present, and will delight
the Receiver, while it does credit to the Donor."—Lit. Gazette.