biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-03-11

' In a few days will be published,
t^ •
ti In Two Volumes, Octavo with Portrait, Ilfie. •
MOIRS of cogTtrE. the celebrated Atitbor
e
..
of Faust, The Sorrows of Werter, tre. &c. WRITTEN
iiiiiliklUSELF Translated from the Gerinin.
The first of existing Writers, who has created the Literature of
his own Country, anti illustrated'that of Europe.".--Loun Briton. •
Fublished-and Sold by Henry: Casibitrn, 8, New Burlington- street.i

4 ' Mislay was published,
The Third Edition, in Three Wis. price 21s.
THE HERMIT IN THE • COUNTRY.—BY the
celebrated Author of " The Hermit in London," and
" Hermit Abroad."
" (bite weary grown
Of all the follies of the town,
And seeing in alt public places,
The same vain fops. and painted faces."
London : Printed for livnry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

correct style, and on tw shortest notice. - 4
t
• READING SAUCE. )7 Z.
T.- COCKS, the Inventor and Pfopietcr of the
elk • OKLEBRATED 3¢IICIL, bop most,.
spectrally to 'Auden thz...Nobility,lFamilies, and, the Public, aglinst
.the daily frauds and impositions prietised by many tomloft and
Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deciio and deprive
e
them of the_
GiI:NUMB READiNG,SAUCF..
None are genuine but hose.,wliicb have the corks sealed with the
impression, " d.
,cbcks, Reading;" and alma the. following descrip-
tion of the Saucebn an orange-tolourcd label, ,‘ Beading Sauce
for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by 3. Cocas, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in
preference to all other Fish Sauces; and is esteemed peculiarly 41611-•
cious with Guile, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cuid' Meat.—
Warranted to keep good' Seven Years in any climate. it is
ptesumed that nd Sauce ever met with such general approbtion
and extensive sale. It ii patronised and recommended by most of
the nave Fammtas in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by
gsOof the most respectable Oilmen and F 1 s Sauce Venders; in
Bub, by SO; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber-
deen, 50 ; and by nearly all the' pi Incipal Fish Sance Dealers in
the United Kingdom, most or whom sell Cocas's Genuine and
Superior Kinetics of Astmovnia, made with prime Gorton& Fish,
rick as possible. . .
London, England, 1824-01-23

. ...7c

1 •

COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY.

This being the first day of Term, the Judges of the
respective. Courts came in procession to Lincoln's Inn
Hall, where they were met by the LORD CHANCELLoR,
at eleven o'clock. After the usual ceremony, they de-
parted to open their respective Courts. The newly-
elected Law Officers were present. The LORD CHAN-
CELLOR was occupied in hearing Motions.

•
SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER.
Very soon after the Loao CJIANCKLLOS was seated, at one o'clock,
Mr. Hosts presented a petition, stating a 'variety of matter on be-
half of Sir Gregory Page Turner, Bart. complaining of the Com-
mission which ,had issued against him, charging him with being
a lunatic, and praying that the Commission which had been
issued might be superseded; that he might be at liberty, by a Com-
mittee to be appointed of his estate and person, &c. to go before
the Alaater ; and that in the meantime, all proceedings on this
Commission be stayed.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said there was no chance, according to
the affidavits which kad been laid before him, of succeeding in the
application to have the commission superseded ; but if he meant to
traverse the inquisition, that he was entitled to de jure, and he had
no right to deny him that privilege; and therefore, if he would pre-
sent that short petition on Monday, he would hear it then, and
nothing should be done in the meantime.
The Sotacyroa-Gessnat. bad another Petition on behalf of the
mother and sister of this Gentleman, on the same subject.
The LORD Cnercst.Loa ordered that Petition to come on at the
same time.
London, England, 1824-01-23

KING'S THEATRE.

The Opera House was opened yesterday eiening for
the inspection of professional persons and friends to the
'establishment, and a candle-light rehearial took place
of the Ballet and Divertisement. Compared with its
condition last season, the interior of the house is greatly
improved. It is entirely regilt and painted, the ground
sea.green, relieved with salmon-colour, or whitish pink.
New draperies have been added to the boxes, and fresh
chandeliers to the third and fourth circles. Thee is
a new drop•curtain, more gorgeous than the old one;
and the ordinary minor additions have been made both
upon the stage and in the audience part of the theatre.
PAUL carried away the applause of the evening, as re-
gards the men. The ladies appeared to the greater ad-
vantage. A woman, in her ordinary garb, is a graceful
object, whether still or in motion; but a gentleman
looks very strangely who makes pirouettes in a stiff
cravat. The entertainments on the whole were gone
through smoothly, which is quite as much as, at an un-
dress performance, can be looked for; and so many ad-
mission tickets had been issued, that the house was well
filled in all parts.
London, England, 1824-01-23

.. . . ,
hit, ctai:ii;or;utiiittek. th t•rsdr Void. ienvi. A.. ' "
TilE HER-MIT Atiltaita—By the celebrated
Aulhor of " The Hermit in Loadon," and " Hermit in the
•Country."
"Tt ifermit Abroad shottld be itarl by every Englisionan re-
viously to his visiting the capital of Ftatise. tio•will derive more
information ;and amusement limn it than friim itiniriO:ii fouri..
The satire is iliteivise 'extreniely pigdarit and iielieate."—hititnirvi
Chronicle.. . —i.,
, . ~
Printed for ITenry Colburn and. CO. conduit-street, ot- 4410 A,
and all Dooltielleti, truly be had, nest FAlitiOns of the HMS* In'
London and Hermit in the Country, each in tbrte V01a..214,,,, . i ~.

This day was published, „
.1k:to••
In octavo, price 105..6d. hoards, the Fourteenth Edition, with .
Adsiitionr,
riIHE MEDICAL .Q.UIDE; for the Use of the Cle!.gy,
1 *Heads of Families, and /tinier Practitioners in Mecikftte
and Surgery. Comprising a Family Dispensatory and Practical'
Treatise on the Symptoms,
,Causes, Prevention, and Cure of the,
Diseases incident to the Human Frame; with the latest Discoveries
in Medicine.
By RICIIARD REECF.,
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Corresponding
Member of the Society of Practical Medicine of Paris, &c. &e.
• Primed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, firnwtt..atni Green.

Thii day was published,
In 12mo. (the Third EditiOn) Price 4s. tild.liftitinf;
GEOGRAPHY for YOUTH, adapted to the dif-
ferent CLASSES. of. LEA RN E RS.
By the late Rev. JOHN HARTLEY,
Revised by his Son.
This Work is constructed upon a plan entirely new; and tom
prises a great mass of information compressed into a narrow com-
pass, and stated in a way eminently calculated to rivet it in the me-
mory of the learner. Observations are occasionally added, for the
use of more advanced pupils ; and questiont for examination are
placed at the (Vat of each page. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Et own, and Green,
London.
Of wiloni may be had,
Outlines of GeOgriPity, the That Course for Children. Ey die
1114. Johrr Mitiiy. Bang an Introdnaiiin to the Geography for
Pricead. . .
London, England, 1824-01-23

SHIPOWNERS' MEETING.

cerday a Meeting of the Merchants, Ship-owners,
and Unde; writers of the city of London was held, put--
slant to public advertisement, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the effects of the present mode
adopted at Lloyd's of registering ships. The meeting
was numerously attended.
Mr. Arnow'', M.P. was called to the Chair. He
briefly stated the object of the meeting. He declined
entering into.the question, which would be fully and
clearly opened by others for the discussion of the great
;umber of able and most respectable men by whom be
was surrounded.

Mr. MARSHALL then rose, and after addressing the
meeting at great length, proposed a resolution declara-
tery of the opinion of the meeting, that the present
mode of registering vessels in the two books at Lloyd's
"as erroneous and injurious to the merchants and ship-
owners; that it misled shippers and underwriters ; and
tended to prevent the building or repairing of vessels
of a superior quality.
The resolution was carried at once unanimously.
Mr. MITCHELL proposed a motion for the appoint.
!um of a Committee, consisting of thirty-six, with
power to add to their number, to take into their consi%.
deration the best means of obviating the evil which
was felt by all. It was important the Committee he
11( posed should be composed of gentlemen whoie
various avocations would qualify them to put the
system of registration on a footing, correct in its prim
cipies, intelligible in its details, and satisfactory to a 11....
( Applause.)—It should be put for the consideration of
the Committee, to raise a fund for the purpose of carry-
ing these objects into execution.
This resolution was also carried unanimously.
Mr. ltuamson said, it was essential that all the great
interests concerned in the question should be fully re-
presented. For this purpose he moved that the Com-
mittee should consist of eight merchants, eight ship-
* owners, one resident merchant from each of the ten
piincipal registered sea ports in the kingdom, which
v ere named, one representative from each of the two
chartered Marine Insurance Companies, and the num-
ber to be made up by gentlemen who were subscribers
at 1,10)d.,.
lr• URQUHART expressed a doubt whether any of
the members of Lloyd's would attend.'
Air. A taros stated, he had it to say, that the gen-
tlemen of Lloyd's had not the smallest objection to the
appointment of a Committee, and that they would join
hand and heart in the inquiry—(Applause).
Aker some further discussion, in the course of which
sciteral gentlemen in the room, who we understood were
members of Lloyd's, expressed their hearty concurrence
►i: the measure, the resolution was carried unanimously.
Thanks «•ere voted to Mr. Marshall for the able
rna►rer in which he had brought the subject forward.
Thanks were also voted to the Chaitman, whe+
meeting separated.

THE SHEFFIELD CONCERTS.—On Monday the 12e,
and Wednesday the 14th, two delightful Concerts were given to
the Public. The Theatre was, on both occasions, but especially the
stcond (lay, filled with respectable company. The great attssetkla
say CALILANL

:,~,
London, England, 1824-01-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENC?

The Cossack, .--, from Bristol, was driven on shore at Sandy
Book, and bilged, on the 24th ult.
DEAL, JANUARY 22.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River
cod remain, the Hon. Company's ship Thomas Coutts, CHRISM,
tor Bombay; Clio, CUSIMINGS, for St. Vincent's; and Juno, TINT,
for St. Lucia; also remain, the Hon. Company's ships Castle Huntly
Macqueen; and the Smeaton Castle, front Shields for Charente.
FALMOUTH, JANUARY 21.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Brothers,
Gnaw, from Trapani. Sailed the Hussey, Jsuains, for London.
Poirsatourst, JANUARY 22.—Wind S. W.—. Arrived the I)tichest
of Athol, Darner., from the DOWD% for Bengal and Chun; and the
T.nao, STAVEss, from ditto for the South Seas.
LIVERPOOL., JANUARY V.—Arrived the Diamond, STACEY', from
New York—sailed 26th December; F.dwarti Bruce s Lawn, from
l'araiba--saikti Ist December; Hannibal, I..sw, from Virginia ;
Adelphi, 'STEWART, from Halifax; Westmorland, COULTER, from
Calcutta—sailed 13th August; Intrepid, JASON, from Jamaica;
Jane, Fueuson, from Philadelphia; Deadan, Anentla, from Cape
Breton • and Friendship, from Gilmraltar. off the port, the
Union, 'Naos, from Macao.
Doris, JANUARY 22.—Wind S.W.—Passed by, for the Downs,
the Claudine, Cassraxa, from Calcutta; and Euphrates, ....—,
front Bombay; with several others, names unknown.
Scrum, JAMUA sr 20. Wind N.—Arrived the Velocity, Baotans,
f--:m Buenos Ayres; and Frederickton, Benner:, from St. John's,
New Brunswick.

Amtivzs—.%, ltaltimore, the General Hand from Peters-
burgh; and Blucher, Smith, from Cadiz. At Charie4ton, Mud's,
Drew, from Bremen; and Seneca, Gray. from Lisboa. At Boston,
Pearl, Marble, from Malaga; Boston, L'necen from Marseilles;
Atit, Lean, from Lisbon ; and the lAco, Lail*, hem Leghorn..
At New York, Circassian, Whiting, from Trieste ; Rose in Bloom,
Betts, from Bourdeaux ; and the Imperial, Gills from Cadiz. At
Philadelphia, Ruth, Tear, from Gibraltar. At Strannaii, Hes-
perus, Mac skill, from Havre; and Caledonia. Lindsay, from the
Clyde. At Salem, Standard, Dewing, from St. Übe& At lilts,
&ilia; Frost, from Oporto.
London, England, 1824-01-23

MISS ATKIN'S COURT OF JAMES THE PrfIST.
This day were pliblishud, in Two Volumes, Bvo. with a Portrait,
• • the Second Edition, price Xi. 4s:boards, •
MEMOIRS of the. COVIIT of ICING JtiMES the
FIRST.—By LUCY MEIN.
" Designed by the Author as a Sequel to her Memoirs of the
COurt of Queen Elizabeth, and composed in every respect on a
similar Plan with that Work." •
Piinted for Long Man, Dot st, Orinc, Mown, and Green,
London.

Of whom may be had,
ilifemeirs of the,, Court of Queen Elizabeth. In 2 vols. Bvo.
£l. ss. boards, with a Portrait Fourth Edition.
Annals of the IltAgn of Georg,e the Third. By John Allan, MAI
In 2 vbls. Bvo. a N'v Edition, brought down to the Period of his
Majesty's Decease, £l. ss. boards. •
London, England, 1824-01-23

I'HE ARMY:

Detachments - belonging to the 30th (Cambridgeshire), the 46th
(South Devon), and the 41st Regiments of Infantry, have received
orders to march from Portsmouth on the 30th inst. and to arrive at
Chatham on the 6th of February, preparatory to their embarkation
for India.
The Depot of the 93d (Royal Welch Fusileers) will be removed
from Fermoy to the Lie of Wight.
Detachments belonging to the 54th (West Norfolk) and the 89th
Regiments of Font, have received orders to march on the 29th inst.
front the Isle of Wight, and to arrive at Chatham on the 6th of
February, preparatory to their embarking on board the William
Fairlie lndiaman, fur 3ladras.
A detachment belonging to the 13th Light Dragoons has received
orders to embark on board the above ship for the same destination.
Died, on the 15th instant, General FSANCIS IN/WM& lle was
Colonel of the 71st Regiment of Light Infantry, and Governor of
Dumbat ton Castle.
London, England, 1824-10-05

GREECE.

, .
WitOU THE AGENT OF THE minx COMMITTtE.
" Nap,* di Romania, Angola ft. •
, " In order to afford time to the-Executive and Le.'
gislative Bodies to make their arrangements, I hate
been absent for a few days, at a very- delightful spot
within eight or nine miles of this, the garden of Tolone,
and on myretutn last night, the first news I heard were,
that the fleet of Mahomet All reached Rhodes about a•
forts since. It is supposed that it merely stopped
chart to obtain orator and refresh the troops, after which
it will either steer towards Candia or the Morea. As
already stated, the most vigorous preparations are
making throughout the Confederation ; and from all I
see, it really strikes me that this grand expedition will
tend rather to enrich than endanger the Greeks.. It is,
besides, of infinite importance that they should be occu-
pied, and from the success which has attended their last
'feats, I see no motive for alarra as to the future.
" I told B. in my last letter sent to him through
yourself, that there were above fifteen-14*th bearing
the English Sag in the Egyptian fleet: the accounts on
the subject are contradictory, some saying there are no
English vessels, while Coletti, a member of the Govern-
ment, assures Me there is a list of more tflan thirty, with
the names of the Captains, in the hands of the' ExeCutive.
I have asked foe a copy, and hope-tO be able to send it.
" In consequence. of the deplorable state of the Ilia-
riots, who have collected at Napoli di Malvasia to the
number of 4,040 t of which three-fourdis are women and
children, I have Greek
io lit them have loot. in
the time of the Greek Committee. I am urging the
establishment of E charitable society at the feat of
Government ; but I will not rob the Greeks of their due,
—the idea originates with themselves. A subscription
for the Ipsariots is also much talked of, and will no
doubt take place : yet these are the people who are con-
stantly abused, and designate4d as worse than the Turks."
a Zane, Monist 24.
"Lord Charles Murray died at Gastouni on the 11th
inst. and was buried there."
London, England, 1824-10-05

TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 16.

A ship which sailed from Corfu on the 2d ef Sep-
tember, arrived here the day before yesterday, and a
report was immediately spread, which seemed to acqtfire
a certain degree of credibility, from the statement of the
Captain himself, that the Greek Captain Canaris had
blown up the Captain Pacha's ship. The Greeks here
appeared firmly to believe this news, when to-day a
vessel, which left Smyrna on the 22d August, arrived
in this port, and put an end to all doubts, at least up to
that date; for nothing was at that time known ni
Smyrna of such an event. However, the expedition of
the Captain Pacba against Samos, if it had not beet"
defeated, had certainly not succeeded up to that time II
A private letter even says, " The Greeks have burnt
some Turkish (probably small) vessels, on which the
camp of the Asiatics, at Scala Nuova, had broken up,
and that 8000 Asiatics had avtived at Smyrna, but basil
committed no e. asses. The confirmation of this ac-I
count must be expected.
" Santos, which is now threatebed by the Turkish
fleet, is one' of the largest, islands in the Archipelago.
It is thirty.five miles in cirtference (Ipsara, only
three), and had, eben before the 6,mmencement of the
troubles, 60,000 inhabitants, and this number has been
greatly increased by the accession of fugitives from
Asia Minor."

The Samiots have been rendered very warlike by their
London, England, 1824-10-05

URE'S BERTHOLLET ON DIMING.
day were publislr4l, in iselq. large vols. Svo. with bunaerous
Engravings, ptice 1144. in beards,
ELEMENTS of the ART of DYEING, with a De-
scription of the Art of BiOachingby Ozymeriatic Acid.-654-
toad Edition.
By C. L. and A. B. BURVIOLLET.
Translated from the French, with Notes and Engravings Illustrative
and supplementary,
By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S.
Professor of the Andersonian Insthntion, Glasgow; Author at the
" Dictionary of Chemistry?'
London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, NO. 73, Cheapside ; and
void by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1824-10-05

CIRCLE OF HUMOUR FOR Ism

this day was published, in One Vol. duodecimo, price 4s. boards,
pHE CIRCLE OF HUMOUR; or, Comic Glean-
Wits, detertpeiie of Life, Character, and Manners; for 1624:
" Of the innumerable literary made dishes which are presented
to the reading public, chafe are none more tasty than those which
are made up with the spicery of wit. 'll2 mind, like the'palate,
loves to be tickled, and a good jobs is to the one, what a piquante
Sauce is to the other."
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 75,
Gtillis and Co. Glasgow.

Cbearkle;
London, England, 1824-09-20

\'

e
41Z a., A
rt

E EVEN LNG BTBR.

P OtT
MONDAY, SE 1 6E_C SO, 1824.
Tim FUNDS.

. '

MOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opeped this morning at 94& for the Account, and soon
after were done at 95: they are now at 95 to I.
The Express front Paris has brought the Rentes on Saturday
at 100 f. 25c.
London, England, 1824-09-20

Pu nidunants.

To which is added an Arecnnix, containing the most approved
Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaments, Notices be-
tween Landlord andTenant,Cuntracts,Articles of Capartnership,&c.
Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
• The lusarance Ltwsi
The Excise Laws, I The Assessed Taxes,
The Customs' Laws, I Stamp Duties, &e. &c.
The whole easefully digested from the best Authorities; and the
Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the sth Geo. IV.
TH E TEETH EDITION.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London: Printed furA. Whellkr' Mitre-court, Ely-place, Hol-
born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

Of whom may be had,
Gifford's Abstracts of the Acts of 5d George IV. (1822), price
3s. of 4th George IV. (1823) price 3s. Gd. and sth George IV.
price 41.

CUSTOMS AND EXCISE LAWS.
This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
AN ABSTRACT of the ACTS of sth of Geo. IV.
relative to the CUSTOMS and EXCISE; forming a Sup-
plement to the Liws and Duties of the Cuitoms and Excise, Pub-
lished in October, 1823, and now continued to the sth of August,
1824. By EOi;ERT ELLIS,
Of the Long Room, Custom House, Loudon.
Printed for G. and W. B. IVllittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
Of whipm may be had,
• ELLIS'S LAWS of ctie CUSTOMS and EXCISE, 21s. gds.
London, England, 1824-09-20

ST. GEORGE'S MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL SCHOOLS.
THE COURSES of LECTURES will commence
in the SecoNaWzax of OCTOBER.
1. On the Laws of the ANIMAL I:ECIONOMY and PRACTICE of
Piuste,witia Pathological Demonstrations, at N 0.9, George-street,
Hanover-square, from Nine till Ten in the Mot-ring, and to he con-
tinued at that hour, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and nun Av. By
George Pearson, M.D. F. R.S. of the Col!ege of Pli)sicians, and•
Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital, &c. &c.
2. On CHEMISTRY, including Mimic At. JURItirIiCLENCE, at the
Royal Institution, front Nine ;ill Ten in the Morning, every Tim:-
vial'. THURSDAY, and SA'TURDAT, at the same hour. Sy. W. T.
Braude, Sec. R. 3. Professor Royal Institution, &c.
3. On THELAYEUTICs, with MATERIA MEDICA, and PLIARMACEU-.
VAC Leeman occasionally, at No. 9, Geurge.strett, Hanover-square,
horn Eieht till Nine in the Morning, and to be continued at that
hour every MONDAY, WEDN7:sDAY, and FRIDAY. By G. P‘axsuri,
XX. &c.
4. Sir Everara lime, Dart. and B. C. Pro4l;e, Esq. will deliver
their Suactcsl. Imcrun;_s, as usual,. at the Hospital.
London, England, 1824-09-20

BURN'S ECCLESIASTICAL LAW.

- - -
This day was published, in Four Vols. Svo. price X 5. 3s. in b,,aat,
dedicated, by permission, to the Right lion. Lord Stowell, a
New Edition of

THE ECCLESIASTICAL LAW.---By RICHARD
BURN, LL.D. Chanceliqr of the Diocese of Carlisle, and
Author of " The Office and Duty of a Justice of the Peace." The
Eighth Edition, corrected, with cuosiderable Additions.
By ROBERT PHILIP TYRWHITT, Esq.
Of the Middle Temple.
Printed for T.•Catlell; F. C. and J. Itivington ; J. Butterwoith
and Son ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

ANNO QUINTO•UEORGII IV. REGIS.
This day was published, price 13s. in boards, or Us. handsomely
bound, the TENIH Eoijius, greatly improrLd, of

fIIFFORD'S ENGLISII LAWYER; or'
EVERY NAN 1115 OWN LAWYER

Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England ; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
Particularly those relative to _ _

Arrests Executors and Ad- Master and Servant
Bankruptcy ministrators Nuisances
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward iit am! Child
Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parish Officers
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks
Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes •
The Game Laws libel Wills, &e &c.
Also, TIIE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND,
Embracing every species of Public Offences, with their
London, England, 1824-09-20

MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE.

Saturday, an Inquest was taken, at the Middlesex
Hospital, on the body of Catherine Murray, aged 77,
who lodged in Charles-street, Drury-lane. It appeared
that on Monday se'nnight, the deceased was walking,
in company with Mary Young and Ellen Allen, up
Goldsmith's-alley, which leads to Charles-street, where
some boys Were letting off cannons in sport. Fire-arms
were discharged, when the deceased exclaimed," What-
ever it is, I have got it ; lam a dead woman !' The
contents of the cannon struck the deceased on the side
of the throat, and inflicted a deadly wound. Mary
Young, who narrowly escaped with life, was given to
understand, in the sequel, that the accident had arisen
from the celebration of Mr. Towzer's son's birth-day by
his workmen. It was admitted that the workmen drank
rather too mach. Verdict—" Tnat the deceased met
her death accidentally, in consequence of the impru-
dence of sothe persons, whose names to the Jurors are
unknown."—The Coroner (Thos. STIRLING, Esq.) here
observed, that as the life of the poor woman had been
taken away through such " imprudence," he conceived
it to be incumbent on Mr. Towzer, and the parties who
had contributed to her death, to set about making some
provision for the children of the unfortunate sufferer.

His Majesty's ship t=17,170, Capt. Lord BtRON,
is at Portsmouth, arrived from Deptford this day, to
embark the suite of the late King and Queen of the
Sandwich Islands. The BtONDE will proceed hence di-
reCt to Rio Janeiro, and take the early part of the sum-
mer' for doubling Cape Horn. She wi!l visit the prin-
cipal ports of the west coact of Atiietica, for the purpose
of Mating scientific observations, in which several gen-
tlemen, eminent is astronomers, nautical surveyors,
mi-
neralogists geologists, and botanists, will be engaged,
they having embarked in the lit.oNoa, with a variety
of necessary instruments, apparatus, atc.l
London, England, 1824-09-20

That on TUESDAY, the 21st instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up and addressed to them) from
such Persons as may be Willing to contract for the CONSTRUC-
TION of a SEA WALL at CRESIILL POINT, near PLY-
MOUTH, agreeably to Plans, Sections, &c. to be seen at this
Mot, and at the Office of Commissioner Creyke, at Plymouth
Hospital.
No regard will be bad to any Tender that is not made agreeably
to the prescribed Form, which will be delivered to such Persons
as may apply for the same, nor will any Tend,:r he admitted for
the performance of a part of the Work only, but a price must be
Inserted against every article mentioned.
B,acb Tender must be delivered before One o'Clock on the day
appointed, and must be by a Letter signed by two
vesponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party
tendering in the penal sum of £20,000, for the due performance of
tb e•Contract. - •
The Person Person who maker the Tender, or some Person on his W-
tall, must attend to answer when called for..
.4, M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-09-20

'• PROCLAMATION.

4, The country is threatened ! Be alert brave regiment
of iJautry of Caitc. resolved to march, at tht

Lead of my brave comrades, wherever nece,si:y JAB re-
quire, to which I *ow invite themiand depend on their
patriotism and valour.
si We have given not only our arms but our hearts.--
Independence or Death---and bong live our Emperor,
be our rallying cry.
Tire Captains of Companies shill read this on the
parade, and prepare all the Officers and soldiers to
march with me, with the celerity of lightning, wherever
the defence of the country shall call us ; at the first
signal froth the Emperor, the soldiers of Caite H ill
hasten with me to support the throne and the independ-
ence of Brazil.

SA BUIL% N CO U RT."
" ViUa do Saban, Juin, e____..........._j0215,817D4E. (Signed)

The Panthea packet has arrived at Liverpool from
New York, which place she left on the 24th ult. but
the letters and papers she brings have not yet been de.
livered. Letters are in town from Mexico and Laguira,
but their contents have been anticipated by previous
arrivals.
London, England, 1824-09-20

RIO JANEIRO, JULY is.

Our internal enemies, who do not lose a moment in
spreading reports which may cause alarm, and who
lately asserted that the faithful province of Minas Ge-
raes refused to furnish troops and money to repel the
Portuguese, who were preparing to visit us, and enslave
us (if they could), will find, in the following piece, a
proof of their desires: we may add, that such was the
eagerness, the patriotic enthusiasm, of the brave Minei-
ros, that they came in crowds to declare that they were
ready to march, with their sons and their property, to
defend the country, and the august person of our hei o
and Emperor, and his Imperial family.
The Regiment of S. Joao de Rei, and, besides the
3,000 men .that his Majesty asked, there are innumera-
ble volunteers, some of whom have already :strived ;
and we are assured that the brave Mineiros intend to
raise a corps of 1,200-men at their own expense, and
offer it to defend the country and the Emperor. The
inhabitants of the other provinces are equally Brazilians,
and we hope that the brave Mineiros will not be the
only ones to immortalize themselves by this and other
proofs of patriotism.—lndependence or Death must be
the general cry of the Nation I •
London, England, 1824-09-20

The South-west Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry Stakes of sgs. each.
p.p. with Logs. added by Col. Wortley, M.P. for all ages. Heats
one mile. To be rode by Gentlemen of the Regiment.
Mr. Brown's cb. b. Woodpecker, aged, 12st.
Mr. Garland's bl. m. Villa Girl, lest.

1 1
2 2

The Gentlemen's Plate of £5O, for all ages (maiden), two miles,
was won by Mr. Rumble's eh. f. by Cumus, 3 yrs, 7st. beating in
three heats Mr. Clifton's b. c. Masque, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. Mr. Smith's
b. c. by Phantom, 3 yes, 7st. gib. and two others.
BLANDFORD RACES.—Sarr. IS.

A Maiden Plate of £5O, all ages, two miles and a half, was won
by Mr. Bastard's br. e. Franconi, 3 yrs, 7st. beating, in three beats,
Mr. Gardener's b. e. Hospodar, 3 yrs, 7st. Mr. Williams'. Ely,
S yrs, 9st. 21b. and another.
London, England, 1824-09-20

POLICE AtriurGENcE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Le,sigey, the pugilist, was brought before the Loan Nfarcnts
charged by a woman of the town, with having assaulted her. It
appeared that a young fellow, the son of a respectable fishmonger
in the City, had become intimately connected with several of ,hr
Fancy, amongst whom are Leonel, Dick Curtis, Jack Curtis, and
Gypay Jack Cooper, and consequently acquainted with prostitutes
of moat notorious character; that he went to the Theatre on Su.
j
day night with two of those Ladies, and was oined by Lennev
who, upon their return, struck the complainant in the eye, ber.4„,e"
she spoke to his friend ; and that Jack Cooper afterwards said, for
the purpose of intimidating her, that Leoney would iviear a robbery
against her if she persevered.
The Loan Moron called Cooper and Curtis, who spoke of their
intimacy with the fishmonger's son, and said that the young " gem.
man" was very much plagued with " varmint " like the compb.i;.-
ant, and that they were obliged to protect him home.
The Loan Dliavoa said, he certainly never saw a more perfect apt
of tulfians in his life than were assembled before him. lie told the
fishmonger's son that he would take care to let his father know the
description of company to which he was attached, and urd,r.d Len,
ney to satisfy the unfortunate girl, or to find securities to xi pea
at the Quarter Sessions.—Lenny settled the matter rather that,
pear at the Sessions.
London, England, 1824-12-08

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE.

ROYAL HUNT.
Monday morning a fine Deer was turned out of the cart at Two
Mile Brook, near Maidenhead Bridge, for the day's diversion. A
numerous field 9f sportsmen was present ; the 'Deer shewed great
sport, taking through the inclosures and field to the left of Burn-
ham, across the country towards Stoke, where he was soon taken.
It is very bad hunting weather, the country being Hooded;
'from Maidenhead to Chertsey, the country is more partici.
larly in this state, the water running through the streets of Eton
even into the houses, and in some of the shops reaching as high as
the counters; the Whole of %I/intim'. Little Park is &toiled, and the
adjacent meadows are impassable in some parts round there.

-
SPARRING.
George Cooper's benefit took place at the Fives' Court yesterday.
The promise of the appearance of Josh Hudson and Cannon, and
the exhibition between Cooper said Jem Ward, produced a blunper.
Shelton and Oliver followed next, and made excellent sport.
Randall and Holt made some fine movements, but they were too
methodically arrlnged, and intended rather to excite a clap, is the
theatrical expression.
Barney Aaron and Redman gained unhotindLd applause ; their
measurement was precise, their science of first-rate order, and gi4e
and take was the order of the bout. We have seldom seen a better
plucked. exhibition.
Harry !farmer and Cy. Davis gave some film pugilistic traits,
and were right to please.
The Commander of the milling forces appointed the grand set-to
between Ward and Cooper last ; the patricians upon the tip-toe of
expectation to witness it. It afforded the greatest trial, and both
their exertions were crowned with general applause. Each had
best alternately ; but Ward hits out farthest, but he was generally
?voided by the oscillation of Cooper's head, and in the James
,Belcher style. No bout ever gave mere general satisfaction.
.

A subscription was worked for Scroggins, who had his leg torn
by a buffer, in a fight with Lenny, and by which the sturdy vete-
ran will be laid up for some time. It was well supported.
Josh Hudson showed, but Cannon was not there. Josft looks
well, and has entered upon his provender crib in Leadenbill Market.
Robert Baldwin challenged any man in England, of twelve stone
and a half, for 100 sovereigns, and the company left highly sweet
upon themselves.
London, England, 1824-12-08

THE liiNo AIVD THE IiNE

Our Gracious Sovereign's patronage of the Fine Art,/
and his munificent liberality to various professors of
them, are generally known and appreciated. The pur.
chase of a picture left by the late Mr. Muss, for no less
a sum than £1,500,* was a splendid instance of the
Royal benevolence, and we venture to relate a mote
recent one.
While Earl Whitworth was Lord Lieutenant of Ire.
land, the Duchess of Dorset requested his Majesty (th. 2.5
Pi ince Regent) would graciously favour her with his
portrait, which the King acceded to, .and Mr. Owen
(the artist) was summoned to Carlton House; but it
being inconvenient for the- King at that time to sit for
his picture, a capital one, by Sir William Beechey
believe, was given to Mr.. Owen, With directions to copy
it carefully. Mr. Owen immediately set anotheyiii.;
about the preparatory part of it; and had already r,,;,t
him 401. or .501. on account, when the Duchess of
set 'arrived in town from Ireland, and called to see what
progress was made in the portrait. On learning ;hat it
was to be only a copy, her Grace declined it altogether,
and the picture remained upon Mr. Owen's bands.
For some time past Owen has been incapable of fol.
lowing his profession from severe illness : his finances
have in consequence been much reduced. Speaking
one day lately to a friend on the subject, he mentioned
his loss by the picture above alluded to. "Is the King
aware .of it ?" asked his friend. " No," said o.%en ;
was never finished." "No matter : contrive to inform
his Majesty of the circumstance, and rely upon it you
will be remunerated." Owen followed his firei,d's ad.
vice, and respectfully acquainted the King by letter of
the particulars we have-just detailed.- On the. i.ezt Jay
but one he received a reply from Sir Wm. Knighton,
lay command of his Majesty, expressive of the King's
regret" at having forgotten the matter, and at the dis.
tress of Mr. Owen, desiring that the picture night be
sent in its present state to Carlton House, and inclosing
a cheque for two hundred guineas. •

• TMs is one of the sums entrusted to Is:aunties-ay, of which no
account has been given; and thus the widow and tamily of pour
Muss have been deprived of the whole sum so munificently be-
stewed upon them by the King.
London, England, 1824-12-08

IN THE MATTER OF MARSH AND CO.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Persons holding'
Cheeks upon the above •Firm, who have made the same their
own by omitting to pre tent them in due time, may Trove the
amount thereof at either of the Meetings en ;he 11th or 18th
instant, upon their procuring the Drawers of such Checks to concur
in the Proof.
,Persons intending then to prove, are requested to make previous
application at my Office.
A. GORDON, Solicitor to the Assignees.
Old Broad-street, Dee. 7, 1824.

On Wednesday, December 15, will be published,
In thick livo. price 15s. boardo,

THE PLENARY INSPIRATION of the SCRIP-
ITURES ASSERTED; and the Principles of their compo-
sition investigated ; with a view to the refutation of all Objections
to•thelr Divinity; in Six Lectures (very greatly enlarged) delivered
at Albion Hall, London Wall, with an Appendix, Illustrative and
By.the Rev. S. NOBLE.
Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall-
court, Ludgate-street.

pd. day was published,
Anew NAUtinnomomplete in Three Viahams, 4to. with a Map of
the Country, price £7: 15s. boards,
THE HISTORY of BILAZ[L.—By ROBERT
SOUTHEY, Esq. LL.D.
Poet Laureate Member of the Royal Spanish Academy, of the
RoyAl Spanish Academy of History, and of the Royal' Institute
of the Netheslands, of the Cymrodurion, &c.
The Third Volume, containing a Ikecription of the present State
of the Country, may be.bad separate, price £3, 35.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, Brown, and Green.

This day was published,
In Four Volumes, !Ivo. price £2. 2s, boards, a new Edition (to
wfiich is prefixed an Account of the Life of Author), of
A NEW LITERAL TRANSLATION from the
AIL ORIGINAL GREEK, of all the Apostolical Epistles.
With a Commentary, and Notes, Philological, Critical, Explana-
tory, and Practical. To which is added, a History of the Life of
the Apostle Paul.
By JAMES MACKNIGHTI ti.D.
with the original Greek, and old Translation, in six
vols. Bvo,price £3. 3s. boards.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. Baynes and
Son; J. Duncan; and 0. 11. Whittaker, London; Allardyce, and
Thomson, Edinburgh; and M. Ogle, Glalgow.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
A HARI4IOI.Ir of the Foes GosraLs: in which the natural order
of each 13 preserved. With a Paraphrase and Notes, in 2 vols. Ilvo.
The Fifth Edition, price 21s. boards.
London, England, 1824-12-08

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 7.
IN THE MATTER OF MILLSOM, A LUNATIC.
Mr. COE stated to his Lordship that in a case in
which a commission of lunacy had been found against
a person on the 3d of December, the lunatic's property,
which was in the possession of; and under the care of a
person named Clements, was in the course of being ap-
propriated by him to his own uses; and would contr.
nue to he so mismanaged until the Court should think
proper to restrain him by a strong hand. A Petition,
intended to accomplish this object, had been prepared.
The LORD CHANCELLOR declared his intention to pre-
vent any further abuse of the lunatic's property.
. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 7.
PRENTICE, ASSIGNEE, &C. U. HAIRY AND WIPE.

This was an action by the plaintiff, as assignee of a
bankrupt, to recover the balance of a butcher's bill,
owing by the female defendant, previous to her marriage
with the male defendant, to the bankrupt before his
bankruptcy. The female defendant kept a school at
hackney, where the bankrupt also resided: At the corn-
inencemcnt of the year 1818, there was upwards of 1004
due from the Lady to the bankrupt, and about March
in that year she absconded, and was not heard of until
the summer of 1823, when it was ascertained that she
had got married to the mak defendant. The question,
now was, whether the debt had been got rid of by the'
statute of limitations ? The only witness called was the
bankrupt, and he proved a promise of payment made
to him by the female defendant, in the month of March,
1818 ; which promise just brought the case within the
statute; the husband had already paid a bill of 301.
forming part of the demand, which reduced it to 701.
odd, and for this latter sun) the Jury were compelled to
find a verdict for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1824-12-08

NEXT THURSDAY WEEK.
CARROLL, the Contractor, presents the Public with
V the most advantageous offer ever submitted to their notice.—
The Two First-drawn Tickets on the 16th December will have
£20,000 each. One Thousand other Prizes will also be drawn on'
the 10th December, which may include Roam my £30,000, and all.
the other Capitals in the Scheffse.—Now, every Purchaser may
return his Ticket or Share after that Day's Drawing is over, and
receive back for it at the rate of £18; therefore he cannot lose mote•
than the trifling difference between what he pays and what he may
to a certainty get back any time before the 26th December. For
this insignificant Risk, he has the chance of 1,000 Prizes to be•
drawn on the 16th December, among which there will be to a cer-
tainty Two Prizes of £20,000, and perhaps Two Prizes of
£30,000 !!! The following are the Prices, and against each what
may be received back for it after the Drawing on the 16th December;
Ticket £22 19 0 ... May receive back £lB •0 0.
Half 12 5 0 ... May receive back 9 0 0
Quarter .6 3 6 ... May receive back 410 0'
highth 3 3 0 ... May receive back - 2 S 0
Sixteenth 112 0 ... May receive back 1 2 6
The greatest Variety of Numbers are on Sale at CARROLL'S,
the Contractor's Offices, No. 19, Cornhill; 7, Charing-cross; and
26, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1824-12-08

YEW COURT, OLPBAILEY-TIUS DIY.

.• • . SENTENCES. ' • • • f
This morning, on the RECORDER taking his" seat im
the bench, he proceeded to pass the awful sentence of
death upon the following convicts, viz. •
Lot Cartlidge, Mary Ann Rycroft, Charles Metzer, William
Lilly, William Harrison, Hannah Haribtr, Burton, Elizabeth
Bosley, and Caroline Mullins (the two latter very young), for
stealing goods in the dwelling-house; Levi Abrahams, for a bur-
glary ; and Robert Ball, for wilfully setting fire to a dwelling-house.
The prisoner Cartlidge most positively declared his innocence.
Six were ordered to be transported for life, viz. G. Barton, N.
Clark, Henri Smith, William Carroll, Mary Nlinshall, and J. Old-
enfield. Tbtee for fourteen years, and 24 fur seven years.
A great number were also sentenced to various pe-
riods of imprisonment in the House of Correction, and
there kept to hard labour.
The judgment of the Court was respited on Bridger
Lidbitter, and five others.
Thirty prisoners again,t whom no bills had been
found, were discharged by proclamation.—The Sessions
then adjourned to the 14th January next.
London, England, 1824-12-08

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

•
ROME CIRCUIT.—CRELMSFORD, DECEMBER 7.
.Their Lordships,, Mr. Justice Buttitoubn and Mr.
Baron Gartrtow, arrived here yesterday, a'rnut two
o'clock, and haying opened their Commission at the
Shire Hall, prbceeded to hear Divine Service, when an
excellpt sermon was preached by the Sheriff's Chap-
lain, the ltev.GEonGE AncHDALL,Fellow of Ernmaiinel
College, CaMbridge, from the 7th chap, of Ilelrrews,
19th y." For the law made nothing perfect, but the bt iug-
ing in of a better hope did ; by Me which Toe draw nigh
unto GOD." •
The Grand Jury were not sworn in last evening, ac-
cording to the notice given by the High Sheriff, but
will be this morning; after which they will be charged
by Mr. Justice BUHROUGH,
The Calendar has increased to 85 prisoners. It may
not be generally known that for some time : ast
commitments have been.made nut for the llnue of
Correction, excepting for vagrancy, four:ass:las, air.]
for bastardy. Although this circumstance may account,
in some measure, for a considerable influx in numbers,
the increase of crime is too appalei,t to escape notice.
London, England, 1824-10-02

On the 13th October will be published;
In Three Vols. post Soo.
WALLADMOR: freely translated from the Eng-
lish of WALTER SCOTT. lte•tranahted from the
German.
Printed for Taylor and Heuey,. Fleet-street ; and Waterloo-place.
rr For an account of this Work see the Liniment MAGAZINE for'
October.

MARQUIS OF WORCESTER'S CELEBRATED
CENTURY OF• INVENTIONS,
For Tu RIR- ronat •
[HE MECHANIC'S MAGAZINE, No. 58, for,
Saturday, the 2d of October, contains, besides other muse-
mous interesting Articles of Scientific Information, the whole of the
MARQUIS OF WORCESTER'S CRNTURY OF INVEN-
TIONS; reprinted from a Manuscript Copy, in the Author's own
hand-writing, preserved among the Harleian MSS. With a
Memoir of the Author, and an Engraving of his Plan for a Steam-
Engine, from the designs of Professor Millington end Robert
Stuart. %sq. Civil Engineer. At once the Cheapest and most
Authentic Edition of dhis rare Tract ever published.
Knight and Lacey, Publishers, 55, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-10-02

PERSIA AND.TU.RICEW
BAGDAD, JULY,3, 7, IX.
. _

There are se, ious apprehensions of a fresh rupture
be v een Persia and the Pacha of Bagdad. It is said
that Abbas Mil za will not agree to the treaty of peace
till .the Pacha has paid large sums of money which be
demands of him.
this is tiktrtg DANIA Patta on
lays as nine% as poSsible`i nieantinie—troops are marching
on hink!sidet..-..Sestetal battalibao: lave heft .sagdad;•
taking the road to Cnrdistan.•
• The Turks have taken possession of Solimania, which
the Persians have ye.nntarily abandoned. It is sup-
posed they repent, .and want. to have it back again. It
will be the centre of military operations, if war should
break out between the two nations. -

At present. everything is quiet in Bagdad and the en-
virons: nothing passes in Cardigan: the two partiez.are
negptiating, and all differences will probably be anti-.
cably adj.isted.
Daond Pacha dislikes war, and in other things has
great address. The Prince of Kermashah, his nearest
neighbour, is not able of himself to give him any un-
easiness : and. with money, it is easy to divert the King
of Persia from all thoughts. of war or invasion.
It is very certain that Prince Abbas Mirza, at the head
of an army of 20.000 or 25,000 men, has seized on a
part of Curf 'tan. It is still said that the Persians act
hotilely metely to obtain payment of the debt which
they claim from Daout!, Pacha of Bagdad ; but as one
incident may lead to another, apprehensions are still en-
tertained of a renewal of the war between the two nations.

Meantime the Minister of War of Kenneshak, who.
has come to this city on account of the removal'Of. the
body of his late master, Prince Ali Mirza, is still at
Bagdad, where he is treated as a friend by the Paclia
and his Officers.
London, England, 1824-10-02

IN FOUR LOTS,

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE, situate about a mile froM the capital Market
Town of Ware, in the County of Hens, a very desirable situation
for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports.
LOT 1. Comprises, the MANOR of M A RDOCKS, abounding
with Game, with the Fines; 'Quit Rents, Hericts, Royalties, and
Appurtenances, through which the River Ash flows, which has al-
ways been well pieserved. The capital Mansion, MA It DOCKS
HOUSE., in excellent repair, containing a spacious Entrance-hall,
an excellent Dining-parlour 30 feet by 20 feet, two elegant Drawing-
rooms,communicatitts by folding doors,
.22 feet bf 17 feet;each ;
a Study, Lobby,
.and Water-closet, eight prinfipal Iced-chambers,
Dressing-roonu, suitable and convenient Dominic (Mei; Wang on
a fine dry gravelly 1011, With an extensive Lawn, rising on 'aildtle
'ascent to the Woods, Which are idorned with beaufitial.Tinaber ;
i capital Garden well stocked, cropped, and planted ; delightful
Pleasure Grounds, Coach-house, and Stabling fof sit Horses,,a
Boat-isouse, &c. and up;ards of •
•
ORTY ACRES •
Of fine Meadow Land, with a large Faculty Pew in • •the died &
at Ware. •
•
I.yrolt. 'A beautiful WOOD, called HOCCHAM WOODIa4-
joining, containizig TWENTY -ACRES, • •
Stored with fine thriving Timber. •
Lot 3. A very eligible WATER CORN MILL, substantlalfy
repaired,wt a very considerable 'expense, under the superintendence
of Mr. Rennii,.working two pair of Stones, with a powerful. Head
bf Witer atrezeellent.Dwelling-house, with Oalden and Meadow;
Granaries, Barri, Stable; containing upwardv of
. • • SEVEN- ACRES ANp A HALF,
In the Occupation. of Mr. Wm.. Hunt, for all unexpired term of
Eight Tears from Midsummer last.
Love 4. An eligible FARM adjoining, with a very superior Farm-
house, once the Residence of the Owner, with Barns, Hinting-
stables, Sic. and all requisite Outbuildings; and upwards of :4
• TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY Amps
Of excellent Meadow, lrastiue, Arable, Wood Land, and Planta—
tion, with Two Cottages.
The Farm, With Two Hundred and Fifty-one-Acres, is in the
Occupation of -Mr. Abraham Undo, on Lease, for an unexplitid
Terrhem
of .nwsitretoYeabe7vfriecmwedl I%.bliychTtaecikaleatssk;lthB2e4'll4-ili and Farm, on
applicationwhom
p artti
coulters Tmenaayn:, ohLIM; r
a. Ware, of
Mill
and Burkway ; Bull, Hoddesdon ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; Bell,
Hertford ; Swan, Chesbunt ; Falcon, Waltham Cross ; Green Man,
Barnet ; of Messrs. Pickering and Smith, Solicitors, Staple's Inn,
Holborn; at Gartaway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street,
of whom Tickets for viewing may be had, and where a Plan of
the Estate may be seen.

c ..,j+