biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-08-07

NAPOLEON BONA PARTE.

This day was published, price ls. No. LXVI 11. of
riIHE 11ONTHLY GAZETTE of HEALTH :,
1. containing authentic Particulars of the Cause and Disease
,of NAPOLEt /N BON APA trr E, with Practical Remarks,
his mode of living, &c. &c. a new topical Remedy for Cancerous
and spreading foul I.3l:eration, by Dr. Swcindeur.—Cases of
Tape Blindness, cured by Gaivanion.—Ditto of .Tape-worm,
Worms, and Ascarides, cured by Spirit of Turpentine.—Mode
of producing artificially a Warm Climate, by T. A. Knight, Esq.
On the Diseases and Treatment of the Teeth, by Mr. randy.—
Exposition of Schnitz Powder quackery, .with a Receipt for a
salutary Substitute.—Means of Preserving Meat and Ice.—The
results of Dr. Philip's Experiments on the Eighth Pair of Nerves.
Anecdote of a Quack, applicable to the Subscribers of the Me-
dico-Chirurgical .rks on the l3rentford Dispen-
sary Practice.—Composition of ILA:fiefs Botanical Tooth Pow-
der.—The Canadian Ointment for Piles.—The Monkish Spirit
of the College of Physicians, &e. &c.
Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row; 170, Piccadilly;
and all Booksellers.

This day were published,
With Six Portraits, price 23. 6d. half bound,
LIVES of LEARNED and EMINENT MEN,
taken from authentic Saurces, adapted to the L/se of Chil-
dren of Four Years old and upwards.
yr
In all previous compilations of this sort, great conquerors
appear to have been made the prominent characters, as if their
example alone were worthy of imitation. The Author of the
present little work, being of a contrary opinion,bas selected such
as seemed best calculated to convince young persons, that in-
dustry, perseverance, and firmness, gentleness and kindness of
disposition, are among the truest sources of lasting happiness.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row; and N. Hales, Piccadilly; by whom also is just
published, price 2s. 6d. half-bound.
Lessons of Love ; or, Family Instruction. Written by a Mo-
ther for her Children.

ARITHMETIC, with MENSURATION and ALGEBRA.
This day was published, in 12mo. price only As. hound,
A RITIINIETIC, in THEORY and PRACTICE;
.anl. in which every Example Is original; and Mercantile
Computation rendered more easy and concise by the application
of Decimals: including the Principles of Mensuration, and a
concise Sys'em of Algebra; adapted as well to the use of the
Private Student as of Public Semminaries.

By JOHN MAT HESON,
. loyal School, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoct, and Joy, Paternos.
Ser.row. •

By whom also are published, by the same Author,
1. Theory and Practice of English Grammar ; adapted.to the
new Modes of Instruction, in which every Rule and Observa-
tion in Syntax is elucidated by various Examples : also Remarks
ou Punctuation, Prosody, Rhetoric, and Composition, equally
useful to the Private Student as to Public Seminaries; price
us. Isouud.

Book-Keeping, in Theory and Practice, adapted to the
C.apAcity of Youth; with Remarks on BiOss romiaory Notts,
dtc. lu Unto. price Is. ed. boards.
London, England, 1821-08-07

- -
HA IIELIN'S PATENT MASTIC, a Stucco for
Buildings, which has been greatly patronised by his Ma-
jesty, at Brighton ; and by the mast eminent Architects, for the
principal Works now carrying on it London.
It is manufactured by Meters. FetANCIS and Werra, at Nine
Skns, near Vauxhall, and is sold at their Raman Cement
Warehouses, in Scotland-yard, and Earl-street, Mad:friars.
Stepney and Shadwrll Churches are stuccoed with Mastic ;
'many houses in Regent-street, the whole of the Regent's QUA-
*ant, the iLtytuarket Theatre, and several other Public
Buildings.
/Wilgus requests also to recommend the LITIIIC Party,
manufactured and sold as above, being an excellent article for
'all rough out-door purposes.

MILLARD'S EAST-INDIA WAREHOUSES,
N 0.16, CIIEAPSIDE.

T MILLARD takes leave respectfully to inform
V • the Nobility and Families, that by his long experience in
the East-India Trade, and gteat attention to our own _Manufac-
tures, he has been enabled, in addition to kis regular supply of
-India Goods in Muslins, Shawls, Lon; Cloths, Calicoes, &c. to
produce the most complete Imitations of each in British ; and his
beautiful Shawls, Nainsook, Seerhaudconnah, Mull, Book, Sires-
Faille, and Deana Mullins; Lung Cloths and Cossacs, are of the
Brat kind, and at the most desirable prices; wholesale and retail.
The admirers of real India goods will find the greatest variety from
tke Company's Warehouse ; and those who require curious British
)luslins, Shawls, &c. will find them in the greatest perfection ;
and both British and India, as well those for Gentlemen's Neck-
cloths as for Ladies wear, taken in the entire piece or denty, at
the wholesale price. J. M. begs most respectfully to recom-
mend to Families his choice undressed Irish Linens, which, fur
beauty, durability, and economy, cannot be surpassed. The
greatest variety of white and co:auted Fancy Dresses, adapted
for Morning, Dinner, and Evening Dress, after the newest Pa-
risian style; with printed Furnitures, printed Cambrics, and cc-
loured Mullins, of unique designs ; Imperial Patent Cloth, suite
Chintz, and Anjengoes, peculiar to the House. India Shawls
bought. French Cambrics and Eoreign Damask Table Linen,
Duckahacks, Diapers, Russia and other Sheetings, &c.
LT live per Cent. discount is allowed on all Goods bought to
the amount of Al 0 and upwards.
London, England, 1821-02-09

pitrrja:;, 10.597.

CONTRACT FOR GREY KERSEY AND BLANKETS.
Ceninsissariat Department, 21easury Chambers,
714 February, 18E1.
QITCHE Persons as are desirous of contracting with
Lithe Agent for Commissariat Supplies to supply GREY
/EASEY and BLANKETS, may receive Particulars of the
its at this Office between the hours of Eleven and Five,
fa /Aver their Tenders, sealed up, and directed to the Agent
ge commissariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for
oke." on or before SATURDAY, the 17th instant,
bias& will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day;
ary Proposal he noticed unless made on or annexed to
todeted Particular, and the prices Inserted in words at length ;
I;oggigasi Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by two
rem, of known property engaging to become bound with the
piny mowing, in the sum expressed in the Particulars for the
diegerfarman:e of the Contract.
X21,n00 SOLD IN SHARES.
OWIFT and Co. Sold in Shares No. 46, Class B,
0 3 prise of 9.15000, drawn the 23d of Last Month, at their
.ay Fortunate ()Sees,
11, POVLTRY ; I 31, AUX:SATZ
12, CHA SING-CROSS ; STILIZT ;
Where 'rickets and Shares are now on Sale for the present Lot-
tery, wilich cnatains
EDN SIX PESDAY rizes of .e 21,000, and begins en
W NEXT,
When THREE Prizes of £2,000 are sure to he drawn. The
yolk may have the Chance of that Day's Drawing at a very
as ALL the Tickets and Shares will be taken back,
ivhc:trr drawn or undrasen, if presented fur that purpos: Ist fare
the '.::;t1 of February ; and nearly all the purchase-money will
be roamed, as may be seen by the Schemes delivered gratis at
WI PT and Co.'s Offices.

FYTON, Stock-broker, No. '2, Cornhill, and Lom-
./ hard-street.—NEW.and ADVANTAGEOUS 310 D E
of A DVENTURE!—The Chance of all the Capitals to be
drawn on I'a:et:tine's 1) y, the 14th instant, for a trifle; and
the certainty of Three Prizes of X 2,000 Consols in the First
Pre Minutes!!!
EYTON has the pleasure of announcing to the Public a no-
eti mode of adventure, possessing great and singular Advan-
tages far all Persons who purchase before Valentine's Day, the
14th February. Vihtther their Tickets or Shares are drawn
Fluit., cc small Prizes, or remain in the Wheel, they Will re-
ceive bark the Pcrchase-money for the same, with the follow-
ing trifling Deductions, provided they are returned on or before
Friday, the 2.74 February.
A TICK ET may have all back except Int.

, .
A II A LF may have all back except I lb.
A QUARTER may have ail back except 7s.
An EIGHTH may have a!I back except 4s.
A SIXTEENTH may have all back except 2s.
Giving every Adventurer the Chance of all the Capitals and
edur Prizes that may be drawn that day, for as many Shillings
n it has heretofore cost Pounds!

The Scheme is immensely rich, and sontains, in Money and
easels Si: Prizes of £21,000, besides other Capitals, and not
Two Blanks to a Prize!

All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity
and dispatch.
London, England, 1821-02-09

GAME LAWS.

Lord CALTHORPE observed, that in the course
of the last Session of Parliament, he had moved for
a Return of all Offences and Convictions under the
Game Laws, that had occurred within a given time.
These returns had not since been made, and he felt
it necessary again to move that these returns be made
forthwith. From the information, however, which
had since been communicated to him, he had reason
to apprehend that these returns, ,when made, would
convey but a very faint and imperfect account of the
offences that had been committed against these laws.
He was not aware that any Parliamentary document
would be sufficient to give the information which he
required. But his object in moving for the returns
was to shew what little effect any alteration in the!
Game Laws could have in checking the vicious prat=
tice so generally complained of. This practice,
which was the origin of almost every other crime;•
had been encouraged and favonied by the existing
state of society, to which the great wealth arising
from commerce held out an encouragement that was
almost irresistible. When lib moved for the returns
last year, he expressed a hope that the warm philan-
thropy of the Legislature would not suffer the Game
Laws to remain as they now were; and he had to ex=
press his regret that the controul which the other
House of Parliament had exclusively 'over money
bills, went 'to preclude that House from adopting
any effectual measure for the suppression of this evil;
Ibut he entertained a sanguine hope that this mea- '
sure would be brought under the consideration of,

• •
their Lordships in the present Session of Parliament:l
and it was with a vie+M•to prepare their Lordships
minds for the subject that he now addressed them. He
tken moved fora Return of all the Informations and
Convictions that had taken place under the Game
LaWs, from the year 1814 to the present time; also
for a Return of the Number of Informations and
Convictions before Magistrates at Petty Sessions
during the same period, so far as they could be made
out.—'These motions were agreed to, and the House
adjourned. •
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House was occupied with private Petitions until within
a few mlnutes•to five o'clock, this tieing one of the last days
fixed by the Orders of the House fur receiving them.
Mr. 'STUART WORTLEY presented a Petition from cer-
tain Woollen Cloth Merchants, praying thzt a Select Committee
of that House might be appointed to inquire into the present
mode of marking and stamping Woollen Clutbs.—Ordered to he
printed. The Honourable Member also presented another Peri-
tion of a similar nature from Leeds.—Ordered tr. be printed.

M. LEE KECK presented a Petition. from the !Inuit:holders
and other Inhabit:4ns of Salesby, hi the county of Leicester,
praying the Ilouse to procure the restoration of the Queen's
name to the Liturgy.—Lald on the table.
On the motiim of Mr. CI; (LIVEN, the 13111 for the'pqnection
of Patent Rights was read a first time, and ordered to be a
second time on that day fottnight. The Bill was also ordcred
to be printed.
London, England, 1821-02-09

DECLARATION OF THE ALLIED POWERS.

Earl GREY called the attention of their Lord-
ships to the circular note that bad been published by
the Allied Sovereigns at Troppau. Although an
official copy of that Paper bad not been received, he
understood that the circular which appeared in the
public journals was substantially correct. He was
sorry, however, to find that the answer given by
his Majesty's Ministers to that Paper was not so sa-
tisfactory as lie expected. Therefore, as it would be
necessary to have some further information laid be-
fore the House on this subject, in order that the Pub-
lic might have a clear understanding as to the con-
duct that bad been pursued by his Majesty's Go-
vernment, he gave notice, that on Monday next, he
shoyld move for such information. Respecting the
'circular issued by the Allied Sovereigns, he had no
motion whatever to make, but he supposed there
would be no objection to mention the date of its
being first communicated tO our Government?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he should have no
objection to give the Noble'Lerd every information
in his power ; bnt he should abstain from giving any
opinion on the subject of the Paper referred to, un-
til the motion was made on Monday. As the Noble
Lord had observed, the circular of the Allied
Powers which he had seen in the public journals,
was substantially correct. His motion on Monday
would give him (Lord Liverpool) an opportunity of
explaining the conduct that had been pursued by his
Majesty's Government. He should, however; be
glad if, before that time, the Noble Earl would take
an opportunity of describing to bias the particular
I Papers he intended to move for.
Earl GREY hoped the Noble Lord would have no
objection to produce copies of such instructions sent to
his Majesty's Ministers abroad, as were referred to
in the answer that had been laid before the House,
and as having been communicated to those Ministers.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he should have a
strong objection to produce the Papers just alluded
to, and on Monday next he should state his reasons
for that objection.
Lord HOLLAND asked if the secret Article en-
tered into between Austria and Naples, on the 12th
of August, 1814, had been communicated to this
country at the time ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that he had
no hesitation in saying that his Majesty's Govern-
ment had been no party to such an arrangement.
Lord HOLLAND said he had not asked whether
this country had been a party to any Treaty between
Austria and Naples, for it was not pretended that
any such thing had taken place. All he wanted to
know was, if the Treaty entered into by those Powers
had been communicated to his Majesty's Govern-
ment at the time?
The Earl of LIVER POOL could not take on him-
self to say whether it had been communicated pre-
cisely at the time, but it was subsequently made
known to his Majesty's Government.
London, England, 1821-11-14

SOUTH WALES.

Calatawniza—Sir William Paxton, Knt. of Middleton Hall;
George Morgan, of Abercothy; William Howell Bevan, of
Pengay, Esqrs.
Prmsawis—John Mears, of F.astington ; Owen Lewis, of Tre-
wern ; Jonathan Haworth Pecl, of Coifs, Esqrs.
Caaniaaw—Thomas Lewis Lloyd, of Wern Newidd; George
Price, of Pigeonsford ; Lewis Davies, of Crigie, Esqrs.
Gxamoacax—Sir John Morris, Bart. of Bryn; John Henry
Vivian, of Marino; Wm. Williams, of Aberpergwm, Esqrs.
Bascom—John Christie, of Cwmllwyog ; Arthur Macnainara,
of Laugoed Castle; Richard Davies, of Chancefield, &qrs.
RADNOR—Peter Rickards Mynors, of Evenjoh ; Edward Rogers,
of Stannage Park; Jahn Hugh Powell, of Clirow, Esqrs.
London, England, 1821-11-14

NORTH WALES.

AxcLurr—William Wynne Sparrow, of Tynewydd ; Owen
I'utland Meydelt, of Bodorgan; hard Williams, of Tre-

ban, Esqrs.
CANNARVON—WiIIiam Lloyd Caldeeot, of the Cottage; Kyftin
John William Lenthall, of Maenan; William Turner, of Gar-
regfawr, Esqrs.
Maatopnrrn—Jantes Gill, of Pant Gin; Edward Scott, of Bot-

. . ,
talog; John Gwynne, of Garthmeilio, Esqrs.
Mowromtsav—Joseph Hayes Lyon, of Cetublwarch; David
Pugh, of Llanerchydoll; Thomas Griffith Lloyd, of Trow-
seved, Esqrs.
Dmmicu—Samuel Newton, of Plckill; William Egerton, of
. __

.
Greysford Lodge, Esqrs. ; the Honourable Frederick West,
of Trevor.
FLlNT—Thomas:Harrison, of Saathlwydd; Trevor Owen Jones,
of Wepre Hall; George Watkin Kenrick, of Merlyn, Esqrs.

A MINUTE TOO LATE.—A Gentleman dreamt of
No. 7,8.50, in the present Lottery, and paid five shil-
lings extra to secure it; we suppose he dreamt about
a minute too long, for had he waked one minute
earlier perhaps he might have fixed on N 0.7,849,
the preceding number, which was the £30,000 Prize
that Bisn sold on the first day of the present Lottery.
We are informed, that the same Number was a£20,000
or £30,000 Prize about thirty years ago, and was
also sold at !Inn's Offices.

ENGLISH DUEL IN FRANCEOI), the 6th inst. a
meeting took place, in the Champs Elysees, Paris,
between Mr. NORTON, attended by GEORGE FERMI..
SON, Esq. and Lieutenant-Colonel HUNTER, of the
Grenadier Guards, attended by Captain GRonow, of
the same Regiment. The parties were to fire by sig-
nal : Mr. NORTON fired without effect, upon which
Lieutenant-Colonel HUNTER discharged his pistol in
the air. Upon this the seconds put a stop to all
,farther proceedings, conceiving the result to have been
perfectly satisfactory to Mr. NORTON'S honour, and
equally so to the honour of Lieut.-Col. HUNTER.
London, England, 1821-11-14

FROM LAST RIGHT'S GAZETTE..

[This Gazette contlinc Addresses to Lis Majesty on lids Coro- ."
nation, from the ithilisters of the Presbytery of Turriff; from .
the City of Dublin Commission Grand Jury; from tie Provin-
cial Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Munster ; from the Cerpo.
ration and Inhabitants of Ifaverfordwest ; and from the Mold- -
thy, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and Jabal:l:tants of the
County of Pembroke].

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Henry Williams, Plough-court, Lombard-street, merchant, from
November 3 to December 22, at eleven, at Guildhall.

BANKRUPTS.
James Paden, Stangate-street, Lambeth, slater, to surrender
November 17, 24, and December 25, at ten, at Guildhall.—
Attornits, Messrs. Rogers and Son, Manchester buildings,
Westminster.

Andrew Millar, Cardigan-place, Vauxhall-road, oilman, No-
vember 24, December 1 and 25, at eleven, at Guildhall,—
Attorney, Mr. Williams, Gray's Inn-place, ifolborn. •
Charles Griffiths Hall and Henry Bralain Hall, Grosvenor..
street West, Pimlico, oalpenters, November 24, December
1 and 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Kiss, Clif-
ford s Inn.

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
Dec. 15, J. Smyth, Maidstone, coal-merchant, at eleven..--,
Dec. 4, T. Mulligan, Abbey Church-yard, Bath, silk-mercer,
at ten. Nov. 27, It. Hodgson, Fleet-street, oilman, at out-.
Nov. 17, C. Mackenzie, late of Caroline-street, Bedford-square,
merchant, at one. Nov. 20, G. J. Swain, Mans-11.street,
Goodman's-fields,warehouseman, at one. Dec. 4, G. Houghton,
Hercules-buildings, Lambeth, carpenter, at one. Dec. 8, Jj,
Tozer, Alderman's-walk, Bishopsgate-street, and W. C. Brown,
Stonehouse, Gloucestershn 6, merchants, at eleven. Dec. 4, 11.
Trollope, Reading, liner:-draper, at 12. Dec. 4, J. W. Sowerby,
Fish-street-hill, merchant, at eleven. Dec. 4, W. Marshall,
ltegent-street, statuary, at eleven. Dec. 4, F. C. lacy, Cop..
thall-buildings, Little Bell-alley, Coleman-street, tailor, at one.
London, England, 1821-11-14

).NESDAY. NOVEMBER 14 1821.

INDEPEND.INCE OF MEXICO.
THIS important occurrence is predicted with al-
most prophetic accuracy, in a work entitled. MEMOIRS
of the REVOLUTION of MEXICO, by Mr. ROBINSON,
and published by' Messrs. LACCINCITON, HUGHES, HARDING, 3IA-
VOIL, and LE,TARD, Finsbury-square.
In this interesting performance the causes ►eading infallibly to
the Intiependatice of that vast Empire, are developed with a
masterly hand ; the Military and Political transattions which
matted its struggle, arc faithfully narrated ; and remarks and
suggestions of the deepest importance to the Commercial interests
of this Country, arising naturally out of this new era in the His-
tory of Spanish America, are ably and distinctly pourtrayed.

This day was published, in 12ttio., price 41. in Sheep,
E GREEK TERMINATIONS (including the
Dialects and Poetic Licences), alphabetically arranged, and
grammatically explained, on the Plan of the Latin Terminations,
or " Clue for young Latinists."
By JOHN CAREY, LLD.
Classical French and English Teacher, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Latin Terminations made Easy; or, A Clue for Young La-
tinists and Non-Latinists to trace the srlginal form and significa-
tion of Nouns and Verbs, from their Terminations; alphabeti-
cally arranged, with explanatory References to the Grarmar.
A new Edition, in nran. price 2s.
Scanning Exercises for young Prosodians, 4s. bound.
Latin Prosody made Easy, price 7a. 6d. bound.
Clavis Metrico.Virgiliana, price is. 6d. bound.
The Rion Latin Prosody Illustrated, is. 6d. bound.
Alphabetical Key to" Propria qua Maribus,"
Skeleton of the Latin Accidence, is.
KOTZEBUITS VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY.

This day was published,
In Three Vols. Ilvo. illustrated with numerous Plates and Maps,
price £2 ss. hoards,
A VOYAGE of DISCOVERY into the SOUTH
.4.1. SEA and BEERING'S STRAITS, foe the purpose of
finding out a North-East Passage; undertaken in the years 1615,
16, 17, and is, at the expense of his Highness the Chancellor of
the Empire, Count Roinanzoff, in the ship Ruric, under the
command of the Lieutenant in the Russian Imperial Navy,
OTTO VON KOTZEBUE.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
These volumes offer to the Navigator, the Geographer, the
Natural Philosopher, and the Moralist, much interesting infor-
mation on the wonderful conformation of the Coral Islands, the
exploring of Beering's Straits, the undoubted Discovery of a
larze Sound, and several new groups of Islands, and an Account
of the Voyagers' intercourse with the Inhabitants of the Coun-
tries visited, who appear to be the most amiable of all the people
hitherto met with in the South Sea.

The Papers of M. Chamisso, the Naturalist of the Expedition,
present a vast accession of information relative to the Geography
and Natural History of the Great Ocean.
London, England, 1821-11-14

CH Y BUSINESS.

A Court of Aldermen was yesterday held at Guild-
hall, to consider of an Address of Congratulation to
his MeatsTy, on his arrival in his British dominions,
at which the Loan MAYOR, thirteen Aldermen, She-
riffs, and City Officers, were present ; when an Ad-
dress was unanimously agreed to—(&e Advertise-
ment), and the Sheriffs, attended by the Remem-
brancer, directed to wait on his MAJESTY, to know
his Royal will and pleasure when this Court should
attend with the same. The Court requested the
Loan MAYOR to call an early Court, to express their
acknowledgments of the services of the late LORD
MAYOR, &c. and his Lordship was pleased to appoint
Tuesday next for that purpose. A Court of Common
Council will be held to-morrow, for the purpose of con-
sidering of an Address to his MAJESTY, on his return.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1821-11-14

• DB. WARDLAWS LECTURES.
Tway was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price 18s. boards,
ECTURES on the BOOK of ECCLESIASTES.
1,1 By RALPH W.:RI/LAW, D.D. of Glasgow.
Nulled for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme:and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
iymeismes on the Principal Points of the Socinian Contra-
ossy, is Ira The Third Edition, ttn.
Ositsrianism incapable of Vindication; a Reply to the Rev.
mos Tstes's Vindication of Unitarianism, in uvo. 10s. 6d. in
London, England, 1821-11-14

This day was published, price 2s.
lETTER to the REVIEWERS of ITALY; in-.
A eluding an Answer to a Pamphlet entitled, " Observations
upon the C.lumnies and Misrepresentations in Lady Morgan's
L A DY MORGAN.
" Being divided between the necessity to say something of
myself, and my own (saltless to undertake so awkward a task."
—Pore.

" Mere rogues hut they are friends.
One is his printer in disguise, and keeps
Ilii press in an hollow tree, where, to conceal him,
Ile works by glow-worm light ; the moon's too open—
The other zealous rag is the compositor,
Who in an angle, where the ants inhabit,
Cfhe emblems of his labour) will sit curl'd
Vk'holu days and nights, and work his eyes out r
VINDICATED:BES Jonsay.
AL.
Arinted for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-otred.

In the Press, and speedily will be put:fished,
By T. and G. Uvneaw•uoo, No. 52, Fleet-street,
CIASES illustrative of the TREATMENT of
%.-/ DISEASES of the EAR, including the affections of the
Meatus Auditorius ; also those of the Tympanum, viz. its Puri-
form Discharge, and the Obstruction of the Eustachian Tube,
with the Operations; likewise the Diseases of the Labyrinth,
whether Constitutional, as Nervous, Scrofulous, Syphilitic, &c.
or Local, as Paralysis of the Auditory Nerve, Defective Orga-
nization, &c. with Practical Remarks relative to the Deaf and
Dumb.

By JOHN lIARRISON CURTIS, F-sq. Aurist to the King.
(►f whom may be had, by the same Author,
' 1. A Treatise on the Physiology and Dlieusei of the Ear,
price 76.6 d.
B. An Introductory Lecture, as delivered, 1816, at the Royal
Displnsary for the Cure of Dheaies of the Ear, price 2s. Gd.
London, England, 1821-11-14

10.836.

MAGN AY, MAYOR.
J.
j} FIRST COURT of MAYOR and ALDER-
*LK, holden in the Council Chamber of the Guildhall
d at city of London, on Tu lunar, the 13th day of November,
mid in the Second Year of the Reign of George the
path, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
414)&4
1001.11 M LILIFIMOUSIX,
ibis Court do present a Dutiful and Loyal Addfhss of
.04isitilstion to his most gracious MAJESTY, on his safe arrival
bits British Dominions. WOODTHOILPE.

MeADAM ON MAKING ROADS.

'!Bray were published, in Svo. price Gs. 6d. boards, the Fourth
Edition, with considerable Additions,
REMARKS on the PRESENT SYSTEM of
ROAD MAKING ; with Observations deduced from
petite sod experience, with a view to the revision of the
tie* Dv's, and the introduction of improvement in the me-
thod cloaking, repairing, and preserving Roads, and defending
it Bad Fund front misapplication.
lly JOHN LOUDON RP ADA 31, Esq.
General Surveyor of the Roads in the Bristol District.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, /tees, Orme, and Brown,
Jardon.

NEW PROPHETIC ALMANACK.
On the enth of November will be published, price ss. Gel.
strongly sewed, in coloured Paper,
THE AUTHENTIC and INTELLIGIBLE AL-
NANACK ; or, ANNUAL ABSTRACT of CALIATIII. Loac,
mandated forth Year 1622, from the Manuscript of Sir WIL-
MS LILLY PRACHM, K.T.R.
the forthcoming Publication will contain a Monthly Register
of Warnings and Prophecies deduced from the Notable Aspects
of the Stars, and Ircial of the Times revealed in Holy
Writ—TbeVisit.aions now impending—the Importance of Pro- 11
pbetic Warnings—will be found treated somewhat at large, and
in a plain and intelligible toatiner, in the present Impression. AU
the Azonominal 'fables most useful and important to IlLtriners,
as well as those of more general utility to Landsmen, are soper-
adtled to the common Contents of the Almanack.—Monthly
Tables of the Places of the four new Planets Vesta, Juno, Ceres,
and Pallas, never till now calculated, will also be inserted in the
Afinanad for 1822, and in all future Years. A Regietry of the
?batik Aspects- of the Heavens is attached in plain words to
every Month, with a Weather Journal from a new Theory that
has vetified its fidelity in a most extraordinary manner. Indeed,
tie accuracy of the Predictions of this Almanack, which has
gun.: through One Year's Impression, has been suck, paid.
LAy with reference to the Death of the Queen, and the Events
hi Ph accompanied ber Funeral, as to completely elicit the Faith
many wbohad before thought lightly'of those Omens on which
l'rognastications are founded.
London; Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and
y, Kvance, and Fox ; and Sold by all BookseUets in the
• Kingdom. Price 53. 6d.
London, England, 1821-11-14

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAR-OFFIC/4 NOVEMBER 12.
Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—William Cunningham, Gent.
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lloyd, who retires.
2d Ditto—Cornet Francis Copland to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Cuff, promoted; Thomas Unett, Gent. to be Cor-
net, by purchase, vice Copland.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Robert John
Anderson, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice New-
ton, who exchanges.

18th Ditto—Captain George Luard to be Major, by purchase,
vice Synge, promoted.
87th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Beauchamp B. Newton,
from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Ander-
son, who exchanges.
2d est India Regiment—Lieutenant Arthur Chichester, from
the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Eysing, who retires.

iIIEVE4I:

Captain John Thomas Wood, of the 2d Foot, to be Major in
the Army ; Staff-Surgeon West 11111 to be Deputy Inspector
of Hospitals, by Brevet.

The commis ion of Lieutenant Grant, of the 16th Foot, has
been antedated to 19th April, 1620, but be has not been allowed
any back-pay.
Commission in the Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset.
William Thomas Cook, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Wyatt,
promoted.
London, England, 1821-08-31

BIRTIL

At.Vianstead, Essex, on&lVth inst. the wife of John Cot-
ton, Esq. of the I Company's Civil Service at Madras, vias
safely delivered of a daughter.

MARRIED.
August ?A, Mr. H. 1.. Robins, of Covent-garden, to Miss
Ilowes, of South Landustb.
At Mary•la-Bonne Church, George Pennell, Esq. to Sopbia,
second (laughter of Major-General Campbell.
Tuesday, at Mary-la-Bonne New Church, Captain Magenii,
to Miss Ann Maria Shepherd,of Wimpole-street, eldest daughtts
of the late William Shepherd, Esq.

DIED.
Friday, the 17th instant, at l'ortsea, George, the infant son of
Mr. Myers, of that town.
Friday, John Cotes, Esq. one of the Knights of the Shire fof
Salop, at his seat of Woodcot.
Monday, at Kentish Town, Mr. John Partob, many years Ve>•
try CIL, k, &c. of the Parishes of St. Giles In the Fields, and *.
George, Bloomsbury.
Monday, at Islington, Mrs. Enzaheth Tonne, relict of the late
Captain John Toone, of the same place, aged 72..

MAILS unr:
Dublin 0 .2
W.uerford 0 3
GuernAry and Jorsey 1 0
Holland 1 0
handers 0 0
Malta 1 Cf

ANK.DUL
Lisbon 0 0
France 0 0
illun!turgb 0 9
Gnuenburgh 0 0
Leeward la Inds 0 0
Brazils 0 0

II 1G I-I.IV A TElt at LONDON t'lt TO-11Old ROW.
Mr ming - f'S Nino:es after 4
Afternoon . 4 4

LUND'iN ; Priwris mut t:y

r::
London, England, 1821-08-31

SONG.

Tone—" The Bootie Rows."

The boatie's rowing owr the deep,
And hast'ning to the shore :
0 guard it frae ilk rocky steep,
Or ocean's angry roar.
The boatie rows, the boatie rows,
The boatie rows ashore ;
Lightsome be the sailor's heart,
When a' his toils are o'er !

The ship lies in the Roads o: Leith,
Rich laden frae the sea ;
gut Willie, coming in the boat,
Is mair than gowd to me.
The boatie rows, &c.
When winds blew, and the tempest roar%
sleety blasts and rain,
I thought upon my Willie's ship,
Far drifting owr the main.
But the boatie rows, &c.

And now the winds and waves combine
To gar the tempest roar ;
Their storms nae mair will mak me wac,
Since be is safe on shore !

The bootie rows, &c.

Dunfermline.
London, England, 1821-08-31

INQUESTS.

A Coroner's Inquest was held, last heck, at
Stourton, on the llody of C. Hillier, a boy about five
years of age. It appeared that the deceased Lard
thrown a stone at another hid, who cautioned h:gn
not to throw again, as he would punish him for so
doing; but the little fellow threw another, and in
running away, through fear of the other Loy, he
struck his head against the corner of a wall, and was
thrown backwards. Ile o..as conveyed home, arki a
surgeon sent for, who found that the pressure on the
brain was so great that there was no hope of hi,
covery, and he died shortly after. The Jury returned
a verdict—Died accidentally, by running and stair.,
his head against a wall.
Tuesday evening, an Inquest was held at St. Thoi.
mass Hospital, on the body of W. Claridge. The
Independent Talivrnacle, in the Greenwich-road;
having been plundered several times within a few
months, two spring guns were set in a piece of waste
ground
behind the Chapel, through which it ap-
peared access was generally gained to the premises.
The deceased, whose business it was to c:large and.
adjust-the guns, was so doing, accompanied by the
pow-opener, on the eveninq of Thursday se'nnight;
after the Congregation had left the Chapel; when,
just as he had charged one of the guns, and was
about laying it down, it by some means went off, and
so dreadfully injured him that he was taken to the
Hospital, where he died on Sunday. Verdict—Ac-
cidental Death.—The Coroner and Jury, in very
strong terms, censured the conduct of persons ,erring
spring-guns--observing, that, by so doing, they acted
contrary to all law.
Wednesday, an Inquest was held at the Robin

Hood, High linlborn, on the br?dy of G. Campbell,
a boy, who, whilst !lolling so:Le lead which his father,
a plumber, was ripping from the to of a I:eus;
pulled it with both his hands, when it sudlenly sepa-
rated, and caused him to fall against the paiapet,
which give way, when he fell the depth of three
stories, and was killed. ‘'ettlict—:Accidental Death.

WILLIANI M'lmsit, Esq. manufacturer, in Glas-
gow, who was lost in the Earl Moira packet, neat Li-
verpool, has left the following sums to the Charitable
Institutions of 61a, gow :
£4OO To the Royal Infirmary.
200 To the Lunatic :I,yltitit.
100 To the NlagdaletiWm.
100 To the Deaf and Dumb lustitution.
Also, 100 To the Parish Poor of Port Glasgow.
100 To the Female Benevolent Society there.
- -
London, England, 1821-08-31

akhongh greatlf alarmed and suffused in tears, could
not refrain from paying a similar tribute to its ap-
parent ridiculousness. On their being placed at tire
Bar, their gay dresses formed a striking contrast to
the persons who generally occupy that unenviable
situation, and the worthy Magistrate expressed that
he felt the greatest regret at the necessity which
obliged him to place them there.
The Check-taker was then called, and he stated,
that in consequence of several forged orders having
been passed to him, he was desired by the Managers
of the Theatre to minutely examine all that were ten-
dered to him in future ; and that about half-past
seven o'clock on that evening, the six persons now un-
der this charge presented to him orders, purporting
to be signed by Mr. Terry, one of the performers.
Mr. BecKarr said he must call upon the parties
to explain how they came in possession of the tickets,
which was immediately undertaken by one of the
ladies, who was at least six feet high, and who seemed
to possess courage above the rest in proportion to her
size: she stated, that she was desirous of treating
her friends, and hearing that a man of the name of
Solomon, residing in Russell-court, Drury-lane, sold
orders very cheap, she had applied to him, and he
had let her have the orders in question for eighteen
pence a-piece. Mr. IILcKETT then remarked, that
as Mr. Terry was not present to prove that the signa-
tures were forged, he did not feel justified in de-
taining them in custody, but would take their words
to appear at the Office at twelve o'clock the next day
(yesterday), and in the meantime he would direct
the man Solomon to be apprehended.
The caption of Solomon being effected, and all the
parties being present, the case accordingly came on
yesterday belOre RICHARD Br lINIE, Esq. and on the
circumstances being recapitulated to him, he pro-,
ceeded to interrogate Solomon concerning the orders,
and he readily. undertook to produce the person who
had employed him to sell them. Two of the patrol
were sent with him, and in about half an hour they
returned with a man in their custody, who gave his
name as Roach, and who boldly accused Mr. Solo-
mon of sharing the profits with him. 'fire order,
which were all for the boxes, were sold at one shil-

ling and sixpence each, and Mr. Roach declared that
Mr. Solomon pocketed sixpence upon each order;
but Mr. Solomon stoutly denied any such participa-
tion, and affected to be very indignant at having been
drawn into such an affair.
London, England, 1821-08-31

PORT OF WEYMOUTH.
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of hi; Majesty's
Customs, on TUESDAY, the 11th of September, 1821, at Ten
• o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Custom Douse, in this Port,
THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS,
VIZ.
•.311 Gallons of Brandy, :1 Gallons of Geneva.
Also, the broken-up Hull and Materials of the sloop HOPE,
of this Port, burthen 55 4-94 Tons; together with Eleven Open
Boats and Materials, Six of which are to be broken-up, having
been seized and legally condemned in his Majesty's Court of Ex-
chequer ; and Ten Masts, detained for the security of the Duties.
London, England, 1821-11-13

This day was published,
trOse Vol. 4to. with Maps, Plates, and Vignettes,
price .e 3 1:14. 6d. boards,
rraAvEr.s i■ PALESTINE, through the Com-
t tries of Bashan and Gilead, East of the River Jordan:
iocluding a Visit to the Cities of Geraza and Gamin, In the
Decriolis.
117 J. S. TitiCKINGITAAL F.sq.
Prober of the A.iatic Society, Calcutta ; and of the Literary
Societies of Madras and Bombay.
Primed for Loronan, I durst, ilea, (knit, and Brown. London.
London, England, 1821-11-13

send persons to the Univenities to be educated fo4
the purpose of giving evidence on the triAl, or they
might_ have brought persons from all the Universities
in Europe and made a charge for their time.
The Clint Jusncs asked the Prothonotary whe-
ther physicians were usually allowed for loss of time,
and by what rule ?
The Prothonotary said physicians were always al-
lowed for loss of time; that since the allowance to
attornies was increased to two guineas a day, he had
allowed physieians and clergymen the same.
Being asked what he allowed banisters ? he replied
that he had never allowed them more than £1 ls. a day.
Much merriment was excited at this statement ; when
the Prothonotary said, in explanation, that he had
not taxed the charge for the attendance of banisters,
since that for the attendance of attornies had been
raised, or he might, very probably, have allowed
them the same.
After some conversation, the COURT decided that
the Prothonotary should review his taxation, and
should not allow the costs of experiments made by
any of the witnesses; but shoulti allow physicians
two guineas a day for their loss of time, beside their
expenses; and that he should divide the costs equally
between the Imperial and Phoenix Insurance Offices.
London, England, 1821-11-13

DAYS COMPLETED.

Mr. CONYNONAII, the pedestrian, who started from West-
minster-bridge at nine o'clock, on Thursday morning, for Two
Hundred Guineas, completed it on Sunday morning between
Harehatch and Maideuhead, mach fatigued. He did 69 miles
in the first 24 hours, travelling through Horsham and Chichester.
Ile did 68 miles through Winchester, Ramsey, and Salisbury,
to near Devizes, the second 24 hours; and the remaining 63
miles in 23 hours. He travelled the first two days nearly five
milts an hour, and took six hears rest ; but the third day he got
sore, and had only three boors rest.
WRESTLING.

A CHAI.LENOI.--John Welshman, of Haron, in Cumber-
land, challenges any man in Cumberland to wrestle, best out of
five throws, for any sum from 15 to 50 guineas.
BOXERS.

Belcher and Harmer paid a visit to Neat, the Bristol pngilist,
last week ; and at his Benefit (two in-goes, morning and night)
they both set-to with him. He appears confident of statiliag the
Gas. Neat intends to shew himself to the Loutanci-s a fortnight
before fighting, in order to give them an opportunity of making
up their minds about taking the great odds that are offered
against him. It is expected to be a short fight, as both the
combatants are known to be not elegant and sckutific, but dread-
fulantashing and decisive boxers.

So severe was the fall of snow on Saturday and
Sunday se'nnight, to the east and north of Langbolm,
that many hundreds of sheep have been buried under
it, d great number of which have not as yet been ex-
tricated ; it is feared many have been smothered.
NONE BUT HIMSELF CAN BR HIS PARALLEL.—In
front of Histes Office in Cornhill, are the words
" All the Three 00,000 Prizes sold by Blstr, April,
1815." BISH sold the first and only £50,000 drawn
in the present Lottery; and it he sells the other two,
he will only have to alter April, 1815, to November,
1821. His are the only Offices that ever sold Three
of 1,30,000 in one Lottery ; and his having sold the
first in this, puts it out of the power of any one but
himself to be his parallel.
The princely Fortune of Thirty Thousand Pounds
may be obtained, Next TUESDAY, for the small sum
of Twenty-two Pounds Fourteen Shillings—a com-
fortable independence of Fifteen Thousand Pounds
for 'Twelve Pounds Five Shillings; for Six Pounds
Three Shillings, Seven Thousand Five Hunched
Pounds ; for three Pounds Two Shillings and Six-
pence, Three Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty
Pounds; and for One Guinea and a Half, Eighteen
Hundred and Seventy-five Pounds; if bought at
Errow's Lucky Office, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-
sueet.-,Erros engages to invest the Prize Money in
the Funds for his Friends who maybe so fortunate a,
to obtain any of the above Capital him, at IIi•
Offices, free of expense.
London, England, 1821-11-13

SINGULAR OCCURRENCE

HAWK AND Likaa.--The following occurrence took place at
Ranshaw, near Allerton Park, Yorkshire :—A few days ago, a
hawk was observed pursuing a sky-lark, and when the affrighted
warbler appeared to have little or no chance of escaping from its
rapacious foe, it fortunately sought refuge in the house of Mr.
Parvin, at Allerton Park, and suffered Mrs. Parvin to take it
in her baud and caress it. After remaining on the arm of its fair
protector for a short time, the hawk disappeared, and the lark
soon after took wing, and sprightly soared aloft.
THE TWO HUNDRED MILES MATCH IN THREE
London, England, 1821-11-13

SHOOTING.

Two Gentlemen, Mr. C— and Mr. J. C. K sporting
together upon the same manor, in the parish of Werth, near
East Grinstead, Sussex, on Friday last killed without a dog the
following variety of game :-13 pheasants, 4 partridges, 5 hares,
8 rabbits. 2 woodcocks, I snipe, and a wild duck.
A brace of woodcocks were shot. on Monday aennight in a
field of turnips near Exnitig, by Mr. Tnanat Gammon, of New-
market. A rare instance of so early a migration of these birds
in that part of the country, and rather singular they should be
shot from such a situation.
London, England, 1821-11-13

SHEPHERD P. KING.

The plaintiff had purchased from the defendant a
vessel described as copper-fastened, but to be taken
with ad defects. It was afterwards discoverer ;fiat
'she was not copper-fastened, and tl.e plai,,iifr brouAtt
Mis action ou the breach of contract. The Jury fouaci
London, England, 1821-11-13

MALTON COURSING (YORKSHIRE).

Wednesday, at General INrom's annual Coursing, the follow-
ing matches were run between English and Scotch dogs :—Mr.
Little's Flora and Mr. Rigg's Spying undecided; General Dirom's
Downer and Mr. Jackson's Miss O'Neill undecided ; Mr. Rod's
Rodney and Mr. Lockerby's undecided; Mr. Dixon's lifter
I beat Mr. J. Robinson's dog ; Mr. Bewley's Comet beat General
Dirom's dog ; General Dirom's Swift beat Mr. Itigg's Brandy ;
Mr. Jackson's Min O'Neill beat General Dirom's Downer; Mr.
Little's Flora beat Mr. Rigg's Spring; Mr. Jackson's Miss O'Neill
and General Dirom's Downer undecided; Mr. Clapperton's Rob
Roy beat Nit.. Bewley's Spring; Mr. Bud's Rodney beat Mr.
Lockerby's Spring ; Mr. liewley's Comet beat General Dirum's
dog ; Mr. Coulthard's Rake beat Mr. Rubinson's dog ; General
Dirom's Swift beat Mr. ltigg's -Brandy ; and Mr. Rod's Rodney
beat Mr. Ciapperton's Rub Roy. Though po less than 57 hares
were started, only 15 were bounded as above, and only five of
which were killed. 'The General, during the day, evinced his usual
kindness, and was very attentive to the regulations of the sport.
London, England, 1821-11-13

SALES BY AUCTION.

SPACIOUS RESIDENCE,

With excellent attached and detached Offices, Coach-house, and
five-stall Stable, with Loft and Man's-room, fcc: on the West
Side of W I M PO LE-STREET, CAVES DI S H-SQU A RE
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),

By order of the Executors of Sir ELLIAII brese, deceased.
At Garraway's Coffee-House, In Exchange-Alley, cornhill,
on TIII7IISIOAY next, Nov. 15, 1621, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a spacious, well-planned, and convenient Fa-
mily Residence, situate No. 65, on the West side of Wimpole-
street, near Cavendish-.square ; containing on the Upper gory, a
Nursery, and Sleeping-room adjoining, and three other exc%llent
Rooms for Servants; on the Second Story, two spacious airy
Bed-chambers, and two smaller ones ; on the First Floor, a noble
Drawing-room, about 30 feet by 18, communicating by Folding-
doors to a buck bowed Drawing-room, btycnd which there is a
Lady's Morning-room, Boudoir, and Water-closet ; on the
Ground Floor, a spacious Entrance-hall, with Fire-place, an ex-
cellent light Stone Staircase to the first floor, with Iron Balustre
and Mahogany Band-rail, Walls stuccoed ; a secondary Stone
Staircase, wish Iron Ihilustre from the Basement ; a neat Break-
fast-parlour, walls stuccoed in panels, communicating by folding-
doors to a noble bowed Eating-room, Library, Gentleman's
Dressing-room and .Water-closet. In the Basement, a set of vttll-
arranged convenient Domestic Offices, detached Kitchen, Wash-
house, Laundry, Five-stall Stable, double Coach-house,with Loft
and Alan's-roont over.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the
Premises; of Me-ors. Inipey and Wightman, Solicitors, Inner
Tenwk-lane ; at Garraway's; and of 'Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1821-11-13

ST. ALBAN'S, HERTS.
ELIGIBLE, COMPACT, COPYHOLD ESTATE,
FARM-HOUSE and OUT-BU ILO! N GS, and nearly
TWENTY-POUR ACRES
Of Meadow and Arable Land,
Adjoining the Road from Ilemel Hempstead to St. Alban's,
Between two capital Preserves.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square,)

At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tunas-
ear next, Navember 15, at Twelve o'Clock,

AVERY ELIGIBLE COPYIIOLD ESTATE,
situate at Maiden Crouch, adjoining the 1 Jernel Hemp-
stead Roads, about two miles and a half distant from St. Alban's,
between the Preserves of the Earl of Vernlam and M'Tag-
gart, Esq. comprising a Fat m-house, Barn, Stable, Cow-house,
Cart-house, and other Out-buildings, and' neatly Twenty-four
Acres of Meadow and Arable Land, in a ring fence, in the oc-
cupation of Mr. Roberts, tenant at will, who has notice to quit.
A most desirable spot for a Sportsman, in the vicinity of the

Hounds. .1
To be viewed on application to Mr. Roberts, of whom Par-
ticulars may be had ; and at the Woolpack, and White Hart,
St. Alban's; Essex Anus, Watford; White Horse 9 Uxbridge;
Green Man, and Red Lion, Barnet ; White Hart, Southall ; of
krises. Impey and Wightman, Solicitors, Inner Temple-lane ;
at Garraway's; and of Ur. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-
square, where a Plan may be seen.

NORFOLK ESTATE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AMost desirable PROPERTY in the COUNTY
of NORFOLK, consisting of an entire Parish, containing
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty.six Acres, more or
less, of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Heath Land, with an
excellent Farm House (which might, at a very little expense, be
turned into a desirable Gentleman's Residence), with Barns, and
all other requisite Outbuildings, on Lease, to a most responsible
Tenant for fourteen years, four of which are at this time unex-
pired. Also, immediately adjoining the above, in the next Parish,
a Farm of One Hundred and Fifty-one Acres, more or less, of
capital Meadow and Arable Land, on Lease, to a most respect-
able Tenant, for fourteen years, front Michaelmas, 1820, the
whole forming together very nearly Two Thousand Acres, in a
ring fence ; Land-tax of the whole is redeemed.
The FAtate abounds with Game of all descriptions, with nu-
merous Covets interspersed over the Estate.
For further Particulars apply to Mr. Wakefield, 34, Pall-mall,
London, who is authorised to treat for the sale of the Eitate, and
where Maps of it may be seen ; distance front London 84 mules,
eighteen from Lynn, and nine from Swaff ham.