biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-05-02

GUIDE TO DUBLIN—IRISH TOURS. •
This day was published, in royal demo. illustrated with Fourteen
elegant Views, from Drawings by Petrie, and a large Plau of the
City, price 9s. boards,
AN HISFORICAL GUIDE TO THE CITY OF
DUBLIN, the Second Blition, with Additional Articles,
ale.. an Itinerary, and various /awful Information for Tourists
:n I Strangem
By G. N. WRIGIIT, A.M.
led" The Itinerary contains the roads from London to Liverpool,
Holyhead, end !„Iristol, with accounts of those places, and full in-
formation recpecting all the Packets that sail from them to Ireland;
4,0 the Roads from Dublin to Belfast, Cu-k, &es
lo,ndon P:inted for Ratio/in, Cradock, and Joy.
By whom are published, of the same Author,
A GUIDE to th' GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, and NORTH-
AST COAST of ANTRIM, with Views .and Maps, royal
limo. 64. hoards.
A GUIDE to the LAKES of KILLARNEY, with Views,
&c. royal 1 8010. 6s. boards.
A GUIDE to the COUNTY of WICKLOW, with Views,
and a large Map of the County, frum an Original Survey, royal
18mo. 7s. boards.

N.H. A few copies of these Guides, on large paper, in One Vol.
tiro• with Proofs on India Paper, may be had, price LI 10s.
London, England, 1826-05-02

DISTURBANCES IN LANCASHIRE.

Letters from Manchester, dated Sunday evening,
state, that Saturday night passed over without any dis-
turbance in that town. but about noon on Sunday, an
express arrived from Middleton, with intelligence that
the looms in a factory near Oldham had been destroyed
that morning, and that the mob was advancing in great
force towards Middleton. Part of the Cheshire 'Yeo-
manry and the Rocket Corps were dispatched immedi-
ately to that place. The passengers by a coach, which
left Oldham about three o'clock on Sunday, reported
that all was quiet then, and that the looms in only one
mill at Lees had been destroyed. Oldham, Hyde,
Staley Bridge, and Middleton, have all extensive
steam loom factories, and great reliance is placed on the
strong interest which the population of these places,
which is almost entirely dependent on these factories,
have in the preservarion of the looms, so that it is
thought a determined resistance would be made to any
attempts of strangers to destroy them. The destruction
of looms has hitherto been confined to comparatively
small factories ; one house at Hyde (the Ashtoni),
pos-eases atone, it is said, a greater nwmber of looms
than stli that have yet been destroyed.
At half-past five o'clock on Sunday all was quiet its
Manchester; but intelligence bad been received from
Rochdale, that the mob were surrounding Fillings'
facto' y there. The expectation, however, was, that the
ttoops.would arrive in time to protect it. One factory
had been attacked at Hugh Crompton, about two miles
and a half from Oldham.

With re.pect to the town of Manchester, little ap-
prehension is entertained of the generality of the work
people; they are well informed, ant/therefore not easily
led to embark in . mischievous projects. But there are
many thousand emigrants of a very different character;
and with respect to these, it is said, considerable appre-
hension prevails. On Sunday night the Rev. W. John-
son, A the Minister of St. George's, which is situated
in the centre of a district inhabited chiefly by the Irish,
published an Address, pointing out forcibly the ab-
surdity of the course pursued by the rioters. This
Address was attentively perused.
London, England, 1826-05-05

EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL RESIDENCE WITH

OFFICES, BEDFORD-ROW.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By 'l►lr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on TOMMY. 50th May, at Twelve o'Cle.k,
By Order of the Assignees of Mr. W. B. Amstar.
AVERY DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD RESI-
DENCY., situate upon the East-side of Bedford-row, con.
taming Five Bed chambers and a Dressing Room, Two hanisosne
Drawieg Rooms, communicating by folding-doors, Dining and
Breakfast Parlours, Store Rooms and Water Closet. convelairnt
domestic arrangements and extensive Cellarage, with Fdut 4 limbed
Commies Houses, and separate entrance to the same. Tne Pre-
mises are holden on Lease for about Fifteen Years ar.cl a Half, at a
moderate Rent.

To be viewed by Cards, which. wit► Partienlaiv,Miy be lied et
Mr. Ronan, 62, Old Broad•ureet, Royal Rschange.

!APITAL BUSINESS PREMISES,

Min =MINA TR

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, near the Bank of Engbed, on Turmas', the 50th
instant, at Twelve,
(Unless an acceptable offer be previously made)
AN excellent Substantial. DWELLING-HOUSE.
with commanding double-fronted Skop, in a first-rate situa-
tion for Business, No. 45, en the South and preferable side of
Cheapaide,Wwny years occupied by Mr. Bate, Paper•hanger, and
Decorative Painter.
The Hesse contains Five Bed Chambers, Dressing Boom and
Water Closet, Drawing and Dining Room, domestic Offices,
Warehouse, and Cellarage In the Basement. The Premises are
holden en Lease for Ten Years unexpired, at I Ground Rent of
L'42 17s. 6d. per Annum.
To be viewed and Particulars bad on the Premises ; at the Mart ;
and of Mr. Houart, 62, Ohl Broad-street, Royal Szchange.

ELIGIBLE BUSINESS PREMISES, GREakr WARNER.
STREET, CLERKENW.KPL. •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. 1-10GGARV.
At the Auction Mart, near the Binh of &Waled,
On FIUDAT, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'Clock,.
By Order of the Executors of Mr. Batmen. Deceased,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprking
a spacious Dwelling-house, with Double Bnw-window Stop,
advantageously situate No. 9, Great Warner-street, Ckrtenwelt,
the centre of a very populous Neighbourhood ; contains Nine tied
Rooms, large Front Shop, Parlour, Kitchen; Wine, Beer, and
Coal Cellars; Paved Yard, &c. now in the oceuption of Mr.
Browne, Cabinet Maker. and under Tenant at Will, at Rents
ansountiug to £5ll 16s. lid. per annum.
May be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and Particulars had of
Messrs. Blunt, Roy, and Blunt, Solicitors, Ltverponi.street ; at the
Mali; and of Mr. Hogpri, 62, Oki Broad-street, Royal Richaup.
London, England, 1826-05-05

WILLIAM TROWARD, ESQ. DECEASED.

ALL Persons having any Claims or Demands upon
the Estate and Effects of WILLIAM TROWARD, late
of Sloane Street, Chelsea, Esq. deceased, are requested to send the
particulars thereof to Mr. George 51errifteld, No. 50, Ely Place,
Holborn, London, Solicitor ; and all Persons indebted to the said
Estate are desired forthwith to pay the amount of their respective
Debts to the Ea ecutors of the said Deceased.
London, England, 1826-05-05

THE ARMY.

The Id Battalion of the Coldstream Guards marched on Wed-
nesday from Finsbury Quarters to Knightsbridge Barracks.
The fd Battalion of the 3d Foot Guards proceeded on Wednes.
day to occupy the Quarters vacated by the Ist Battaliou of the
Coldstream Regimen: of Guards.
The 77th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Infantry has completed
its augmentation establishment.
A Detachment belonging to the Veteran Companies embarked
on Tuesday, on board the Orpheus convict ship, at Chatham, for
New South Wales.
A Detachment of the 60th Ride Corps marched on Wednesday
from Westminster for Manchester.
A Detathnsent of the 90th Foot marched on Wednesday from
Westminster for Radford.
The 75th Regiment has left Newry, for Enniskillen.
Friday, the troops in Limerick garrison, tinder the command of
Major General Sir Cnas. Dors.; consisting of the Royal Artillery
(Col. Waist's), 3d Dragoon Guards (Capt. Alauusett.), 24th ite-
gbuent (Col. Fuentrui). and 114th Regiment (Colonel Mairism),
marched to Newcastle, for the purpose of going through all the
manoeuvres of a shun fight. The 24th, supported by a party of
Artillery and Cavalry, were opposed to the 84th ; and, after some
skirmishing, the light troops of the former wertedriven in. Several
charges of Cavalry followed, and were sustained in brilliant style
by t►e Infantry, who presented at all points an impenetrable front,
occasionally covering the Artillery. After some interesting move.
menu, the entire force re-formed, and marched in slow time past
the General, which concluded the amusements of the day.
London, England, 1826-05-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rumours. Mar 15..—Wind N.— 0 ff the port, the Lady Hol-
land, SNELL, for Madras and Bengal.
&lux, MAT 2.—Several pieces of bales of cotton have been
picked up by our boats within these fcw day. past. Part of the
ends appear to be burnt.
PORTSMOIPEN, MAT 4..—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship PROCRIN, from Chatham. Passed by, the Hon. Company**
ship Orwell. Tanana, for China.
DIAL, MAT 4.—Wind N.W. fresh breeze.-Arrived and re-
mains, the Spike transport, from Porstmouth. Passed through
from the River, the Apollo, BLTTM, for Bcrbice; Golden Spring.
Seincat. and Indian, Ernie, for Jamaica; Buy, Gault, for the
Havannah ; Tropic, BRANOTORD, for Barbadses; Emulous, Wu,
DANT, for the Cape of Good Hope; Earl of Liverpool, WARD, fir
Van Diemen'e Land; the Hon. Company's ship Landon, fir,
China; and William Galt, Lore, from Antwerp for St. Domingo.
Lresaroot, May I.—Wind &E.—Arrived the Eliza Baker,
Ramos, from Savannah. The Henry, Spartan, and Thomas Psi-
moos, sailed from Balise the 26th of March, for this port.
London, England, 1826-05-05

GLASGOW, MAT 2.

The cotton-spinners ut three cotton factories struck work this
morning, because their masters wi.bed to reduce the rate of wages
in
paid them to the same rate as is paid by the cotton-spinner.Renfrewshire. One half the workmen have thus, by their own
rash act, thrown themselves out of employment at this difikuk sod
distressing moment. We regret to say, that commercial albite
still wear a cheerless and unpromising aspect, without any pro-
spect of immediate relief.
Yesterday. siz of the convicts who bad last week broke nut of
Ayr jail, and soon after apprehended, were brought here is two
coaches, and lodged in prison for their batter security, previous to
their being scut to the Hulks.
A melancholy accident happened nee, Lanark, on the afternoon
of Sunday last. Alin Taylor, a native of Ireland, of late residing
in Paisley, was killed, by falling over Cortland Craigs. After
wandering sling the face of the Craigs, en the west tide of the
river Mouse, she was on her way home, when she formed the
fatal resolution st remitting •to take another, and, the last
view of the works of nature—her foot slipped, and she was ova_
plotted to the depth of about 120 feet, to the bottom of the Craig.,
London, England, 1826-05-05

The Estate is Copyhold of the Manor of Hackney, and holden
at a very trifling bite certain.
May be viewed by Cards, and Particulars had on the Premises;
at the Mermaid, Hackney; of Mews. Long and Auttes, Solid-
tors, Holborn-court. Gray's Inn, of Messrs. Spence and Desbo-
rottgls, Solicitors, No. 6, Si se-lane; at the Mart; and of Mr.
Henan, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-05-05

TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY.

ARESPECTABLE MARRIED GENTLEMAN,
without Encumbrance, having a limited Income, is desirous
of a SITUATION to take charge of a House, an Estate, or other
Property, collect Rents, &c. when the absence of the Family, or
otherwise may require. The strictest and most unbounded con-
lidence aad'trust may be relied on. Emolument is not so much
the object as a comfortable residence.
The most satisfactory and highest reference can be given. Let-
ters, Post paid, to A. Z. No. 20, Providence-buildings, New
Kent-toad.
London, England, 1826-05-05

CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAT 4.

Stun Rama= broamis--The Coneord, from Rio; Hayti and
Earl Bathurst, from Rotterdam ; Augusta Frederica, from Wis-
mar • Friends, from Ciottenburgh; Ann, from Leghorn; Alfred,
from: Waterford; Good Czar, from Memel; Mercury, hunt
Wexford; Culloden, front Belfast; Nautilus, from Galway; and
Elizabeth, from Dublin.
Rwreazo thrawaans—The Stapler and James Riley, for Ham-
burgh; Jean, for Quebec; and Dash, for Rotterdam.
London, England, 1826-05-05

SUPERB COLLECTION OF FOREIGN CHINA AND
CURIOSITIES.

BRYANT, 58, Ludgate-hill, (having removed from
St. Paul's Church-yard to extensive Premises, and consi-
derably added to his Stock), respectfully invites the Nobilhy and
Gentry to his Shew-roont. Dinner Services, of the rare Mandarin
Pattern ; lag ge Jars • fine Sea green Dessert Services ; a few elects
of *id Terra Dresden, and Chelsea. Dresden Figures end Vases;
Japan Folding Screens and Tables; Card Boxes and Covntirs •
Terra Cotta Figures for Gardens; fine Marble Bust of Napoleon,
% ; two beautiful Ebony Chairs, originally belonging to
Cardinal Wolsey ; fine Paintings, Italian Carvings and Bronzes;
Marquees and Tents; India Matting Fitted Brooms.
N.B. OLD CABINETS restored u new.
The PREMISES, 71, St. Paul's Church-yard, to LET.
London, England, 1826-07-08

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disor-
ders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and
Biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-Ache,
Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness. Affections of the lA.
vet, &c. &c. DIXON'S A NTIBILIOUS PILLS have met
with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever.—
They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful
effect; and requite no restraint or confinement whatever during
their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of re-
dundant bile ure so prevalent and alarming, they are as in-
valoahle and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly cal-
cuiated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to
restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints'
occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. I
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. Ils. and 41s. by Butlers,Chemistse
4, C'heapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street,
Dablin ; and I'3, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136,
New Bond-street, and 1120, Regent-street g and by the principal
liedicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
N. B. The Gs. boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the
4s. 6d. substituted In their place, by which a considerable saving
will arise to the consumer.
London, England, 1826-07-08

ROMNEY MARSH, KENT,
In the PARISHES of DDICHURCH and BURMARSIL

Capital Rich MARSH• LAND.

-3111 A SLY

EIGHTY ACRES,
WITH POSSESSION AT MICHAELI4AS• NEXT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Itcgent-street),

At Garrawayle Coffee-Hoise, 'astute-alley, Cornhill,
• On TKORSDAT, the 27th July, 1826, at Twelve o'Oock,
ONE MOIETY,or UNDIVIDED HALF PART of
A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
WALLEYNS,

SITUATE

In the Parishes of DIMCHULLCH and BURMARSII,
In ROMNEY MARSH, in the County of KENT,

FIVE PIECES of most excellent MARSH LAND,
coirranizso "caul
• EIGHTY ACRES.
Tow. and, for many Yean.put, in the Occupation of Bettaassns
Ant4,sura.Rti. tiU 3lichaelmas next ; the Road frets, litneburth
to Berosirsh adjelos:the Estate its the West lido, sof biotigeekts
to the road to 'lithe.
The Vendor hail a LEE &newest In the ether Moitity4 iui timid
join In graining a Lease for Twenty-one Years Of that 'Pan to a
Purchaser.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises. Particulars may
be bad of B. Andrews, Esq. • at the Rose and Crown Ina, Dynt-
church ; George Inn, Lyda ; White Hart, Re; New Inn, I
Romney ; Saracen's Head, Ashford ; London nn and Ship,
Dover • Fountain, Canterbury; of Charles Comerford, Esq. Soli-
citor, eopthall-court, Throgmorton-street ; at Garraway's • and of
Mr. Robins, lick 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate
may be seen.
London, England, 1826-07-08

Ov SALE.

STEAM ENGINES, FOUR to TWENTY HORSE
POWER, 11110 to £360 each.
HOUSES in various situations—in Manchester and Salford.
M A Cil I N It Y —of various descriptions.
INDIGO from 2*. ild. to 7s. ad. per lb.
SlLK—various prices.
COTTON WOOL from 41d. to Is. 6d. per
COTTON TWIST, Weft, &c. &c. bath Water sail Male.
No. 16 te 50—prics 9d- to is sd. , _
Various Colonial and Foreign Prodocs, at ibst,f4hit Untie
Priets.
Apply to A. iligby, No. 3, Poolfold, near Chapel Walks, Man-
che:ter ; if by Letter, the Postage must be Paid. ' Circulars, with
prices, forwar led to any part of world.
July 7, 1826.
London, England, 1826-07-08

THE ARMY.

The costume of the British army is to be altered In December
nest ; instead of jackets, long coats, with slink breasts, are to he
worn. In future, soldiers wbo claim pensions for service only, who
are discharged at the Regiment, and not required to. attend the
Chelsea Board, are to receive one shilling a dayf.r 30 days after
their discharge, and eighteen pence a day for the number of daye
march from the place where they enlisted in. The distance is to be
calculated according to the Blitish mile.
A small Detachment of the 60th Regiment, under the orders of
Major M'Lltax, is stationed at Douglas, in the Isle of Man; and
another Detachment of the same Regiment is at Castletown.
The order that was issued foe the march of the 6th Dragoon
Guards (Carthineers) to Canterbury, has been countermanded.
The Regiment is to'remain in the neighbourhood of Leicester.
The order that was issued for the march of the Ist Battalion of
the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, to London, has been counter-
manded. The Battalion is directed to remain in the neighbour-
hood of Manchester.

The right wing of the 32d (Cornwall) Regiment of Infantry bas
left Plymouth, and is ordered to follow the route of the left wing
of the same Corps, for the Northern District.
The Depot of the Ist Battalion of the Royals is ordered to Perth.
The Depot of the 49th Regiment of Infantry has arrived at
Glasgow from Liverpool, and is ordered to proceed to Stirling.
Detachments of Recruits arrived in town yesterday morning
from Norwich and Coventry, on route to join their respective
Corps and Depots.
London, England, 1826-07-08

GUILDHALL.

J. Skids was charged with returning from transportation. He
was given into custody by the late Steward of the ship Harvey,
Captain Peach, in which vessel he made his escape from Sydney.—
It was stated that he bad obtained, many years ago, a ticket of leave
to go to any part of the colony, and to enjoy the whole of the fruits
of his industry. Ile had a house,and carried on business at Sydney,
which he sold just before he absconded for £9OO. He had been
employed openly on board the Harvey for twci months, at.al when
the vessel sailed, he was secreted in the gun-room by the Officers •
and although the Police overhauled her twice or thrice, he escaped
their notice. The prisoner left the Harvey at idonte Video, and
came to England in another ship. He refused to give any clue as to
when and in what county be was convicted ; and he was remanded,.
London, England, 1826-07-08

fltAl

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived off the Wight, the Mary Ann, Thar. from Porto Rien•
Off &achy Head, the nate, Wuon, and Rolla, Comte, from
Baltimore.
The Livatv, 41, Captain Witzum Etuorr, C. B. is ordered to
take out Major-General Sir Nam CAMPSZLL, Governor of the Co-
looks on the Western Coast of Africa, to Sierra Leone.
The JAVA, 52, Cipt..lollll Witsoti, for the East Indies, wept out
of Plymouth harbour to the Sound on Sunday.
FA 1.1400111, JULY 6.--. Wind S.W. fresh breeze.—Arrived the
Marchioness of Salisbury packet, from the Brazils—sailed from
Rio the 9th of May ; Bahia, the 25d; and Pernambuco, the Ist of
Junes Off the port, the Walrus, WSIGHT, from Quebec, in 43
days; George and Ann, from Cadiz; and the Caraccas,'
Wu:, from La Guayra.
Poanssotrrn, Jomr 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Maiesty's
ship &owns, from Plymouth. Passed by, the Ewretta, towns,
from Trinidad.
Cowes, JULY 7.—Arrived the Ilindostan, Lams, from Matan-
zas, in 43 days.
DEAL, JULY 7.—Wind SW. by W.—Arrived the Colombia,
Wm**, from New South Wales; Fancy, Ponta% front Figueim;
Dolphin, Touzzw, from Rio de Janeiro; Ambrool, Hams, from
Lisbon ; London, ASMAN, and William Bfyan, DAVIS, from Ja-
maica; Robert, BA/MOATS, front Montserrat • Ruby, from
Lisbo ; Scipio, Booms, from St. Lucie • Oscar, SONDSSRO, from
Alicant ; and Jane Catherine, Dewitt, from Oporto. Sailed the
Isabella, Witocoosit, for Demerara.
Livearoot, JULY 6.—Arrived the Isabella, &ore, from Monte
Video, with her outward cargo; Belina, Tnosesox, from Deme-
rara; Brunswick, Gear, from Campeachy ; Atlantic, James, and
Franklin, Hamar, from New Orleans • Veronia, --. and Mar-
mien, Petals, from Charleston; Flora:Rasmus, from New York ;
Commodore, Dorm, from Newfoundland; Lord St. Helen's, -s—,
from the Mediterranean; Good Hope, --; Malta, —; and
Jane, Dooms, from Charente. Off the port, the Herald,
from Charleston.

Nom( Smarm, Jinx 6.—The Betsey, JACINON grounded upon
the Insand yesterday, and made water, but got off with the flood,
and will proceed. The Columbus, Wa RS, is coming out of
Sunderland harbour, struck the Bar, and has put in here
The Trio, Holum se, bound to Plymouth, in coming out of Sun-
derland, got in contact with a vessel, and damaged her bow. She
afterwards struck the Bar, and has put in here leaky.

Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, Colonel
FILTILMA /MI arrived at the Fuieign Office. Downing-street, in a
chaise and four, *ith dispatches from fir C. STUA RT. ad Rio Janeirn.
The report nt the state of Dike of Yost( yesterday
was, his Royal Highness cowl:toed better on Thursday. Dr. Woos
an: was again called in to a consultation with Sir H. HAL7OIIO and
Dr. IP Gatcmi. The conch with which the Duke was afflicted
has nearly left him. On Munch" his Royal Highness received a
visit front the Princess A LOMITA. The Royal Duke. in general,
rides nut in an nren carriage in the evenings. On Wednesday
evening his Royal I ligliness rode through St. James's Park.
London pricks' Gompany met )esterd.ty, and
I ftthred a dividend of 2/. .ss. per cent: and re elected the old
Director,.
London, England, 1826-07-08

DORSETSHIItE.
CAPITAL and VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

cosseususe
THE WHOLE PARISH OF CHETTLIL
The MANSION HOUSE, MANOR, PERPETUAL AD•
VOWSON, COTTAGE RESIDENCE. and COTTAGES;

Eligible WARMS, WOODS, and LANDS,
All lying Compact, nearly
TIIOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,

(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Gerraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cernhill.
On MORSDAIN 27th of July, 1226, at Twelve o'Clock,
By Order of the Assignees of mews. cuAtsists,
THE CHETTLE ESTATE, comprising the Ohole
Parish, most desirably situate, and within a Ring Fence,
nearly adjoining the Great Western Road between Salisbury and
Blandford, in the County of Dorset; the tztensiveManor or Lord-
ship, or reputed Manor or Lordship, of Chettle, with the Privileges,
Righu, and Immunities ; the armless Manion
C RTTLE HOUSE,
With Offices, Lawns, and Plantations, an excellent Kitchen- Garden,
Hot House, &c.
A GOOD FARM HOUSE,

With Barns, Stables, and various Agricultural Buildings, a pleasant
roomy Cottage Residence,with Offices, Garden, &c. capital Stabling,
sundry Cottages, in good repair, and Enclosures of Meadow, Pas.
tare, Arable, Wood, and Down Land, about
EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES,

IN NUM.

Also, an excellent Farm Home, and all requisite Outballdinp;
eight Cottages, and upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND 811 ACRES,
The principal part Arable Land, which are ;At on Leases
fee Lives.
The PERPETUAL A DVOWSON and RIGHT of PRESEN-
TATION to the RECTORY and PARISH CHURCH

OF CHETTLE;
A Pleasant PARSONAGE HOUSE,
Placed on a Lawn, with Offices, Garden, and about

TWENTY-ONE ACRES

Of Glebe Land, and the Tytbes of great part of the Parish, the
present Incumbent about Forty-seven Years pf Age.
The whole Estate contains about
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES.

A most deniable Property for Residence and Investment; the
Estate abounds with Game; and great extent of Sporting over
Cranb•urne Chase.

May be viewed by applying to Mr. Elias Lane, the Bailiff, on the
Premises, of whom particulars may be had; and at the Crown
Inn, Blandford; Kin/. Arms, Dorchester; the Whits Hart and
Antelope. Salisbury; Hotel, Weymouth; Red Lion,
Wareham ;Antelope, Poole; Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury; Mr.
Bentley, Worcester; Bush, Bristol; Hen and Chickens, Birming-
ham ; of William Groom, Esq. 11, Russell Square ; William Tooke,
Esq. No. Holborn Court. Gray's Inn ; Mews. Uewbery and
flaslewend, Solicitors, 44, Conduit-street ; Mr. Mayhew, Solicitor,
19, Cho/wiry-lane ; at Gangway'. ; and of Mt. Robins, No. 170,
itegent-street.
London, England, 1826-10-13

WORSHIP-STREET.

A great many stage coach cases were heard yesterday, upon
informations laid by John Byers. In most of the cases the proprie-
tors were fined ; and one or two were deferred till to•day.
. . . .

James Gould, a shoemaker, complained that Cope, the street.
keeper, had taken fifteen shillings from him when he was in custcdy
on Monday.
Cope said there was but nine shillings, and it was given to hint by
Gould as a compensation for the assault committed on him when
he was given into custody. "
Mr. Twrvoan—" Give him the 9s. (This was done). Now, Sir,
I'll hold you to bail for the assault."
Gould was then placed in the dock, exclaiming, " Hold me to
bail ? I was discharged the other day."
After the depositions had been taken he was locked up.
TO W N-H A LL.

J. Couchmsn, the once noted Resurrectionist, complained that
the Parish Officers of St. Thomas's had refused relief to himself
and five children.

The complainant, wbo once nbtained large sums of money by
, his detestable profession, appeared now in a ragged, squalid, and
deplorable condition, having given himself up to sloth and idleness,
his spirit being broken by his repeated visits to the tread mill.
The Magistrate said the sins of the father should not be visited
on the innocent children, and ordered the Officers to allow them
10s. per week, they having no poor-house; but the father should bo
left to shift for himself.

The workmen of several of the principal cotton mills
in the vicinity of Glasgow, have received warning of
the intention of the prepriL tors to make a reduction of
one farthing on the rates paid for cotton spinning. The
rates paid to the power-loom weavers and dressers have
in some instances undergone a reduction of about a third.
To WRITE ON PAPER WITH LETTERS OF GOLD.--.
Put some gum arabic into common writing ink, and write with it
en the usual way ; when the writing is dry breathe on it, the warmth
and moisture softens the gum, and will cause it to fasten on the gold
leaf, which may be laid on in the usual way, and the sepernuous
puts brushed oIE
RIDING AT ANCHOR—When the Lanarkshire Al,ll-
- were stationed at Musselburgh, flagellation was nut
resorted to as a punishment, except in very aggra-
vated cases—solitary confinement and the clog being
substituted for it. Two sailors having been strolling
through the town, one of them who was in advance
of his comrade observed a soldier standing in the square
with the clog, as is usual, attached to his leg by a
chain. Associating this phenomenon with the element
in which a tar lives, moves, and has his beinz, he
sung out to his messmate in the rear—" Coom, Jack !
Coom !—Snlit my timbers but here's a soldier riding
at anchor !"
London, England, 1826-10-13

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday, Charles Thomas White, in custody on a charge of arson,
was again brought before Sir Crows FAMIANT, the Magistrate,
for a final examination.

Six other witnesses were examined, but the only one whose evi-
tbnce contained any thing of interest besides what has already
nTrWuk,iborn.
was Mr. Edward Gore, draper and tailor, residing in
Gore, after giving a description, such as has already been
pima, of the manner in which the fire originated at the prisoner's
Mose os the last occasion, was proceeding with bis evidence, when
be sumelved that Mr. Blunt, the solicitor of the prisoner, had given
W Was interruption, and said to him, "you may threaten, Sir,
,tot
you &di not intimidate me."
Mr. Sem said he had used no threats, or intended to do so.
Mr. Adolphus, who attended also for the prisoner, mid, " Mr.
Gore, you seem to put yourself In a great passion about nothing."
Mr. Gore—Then, Sir, I am sorry I am so much like you
sometimes.
Mr.

....rims—come, Sir, give me none of your impertinence.
Clear that fool's head of yours, and see if you can answer the ques.
dons put to you.
Mr. Gore—To clear my fool's bead, I wish you would give me
a little of your ointment.
Mr. Adolphus—Come, Mr. Tailor, I am not in the habit of
holding dialogues with persons of your description.
Mr. Alley, who appeared for the prosecution, said, " Oh ! Mr.
Adolphus, pray don't be angry."
Mr. Adolphus--" Angry, me angry, I am not in the least zogry."
Mr. Alley then questioned Mr. Gore thui.-Did any conversa-
tion pass between you, Mr. Gore, and Mrs. White, the wife of the
prisoner, and in the prisoner's presence, on the. subject of those re-
peated fires at the prisoner's house ?
Mr. Gore—Yes, there did.
Mr. Alley—Be so good as to tell us what that conversation was,
and any communications Mrs. White made to you in her husband's

' •nd supported by an elderly Gentleman, who frequently visited her
at her lodgings in Sydrierstreet, and king, as she conceived, with
child, fearful of the shame which would attach to her on a ells.
covert' of the fact, she determined on procuring abortion; but
ignorant of the fatal erects of the poison she was advised to pro-
cure for that nefarious purpose, she drank so much of it as to cause
her death in a few hours.

Several other witnesses were examined, but nothing could be
produced implicating the prisoner in the transaction, beyond a sus.
,picion that it was she who had accompanied her sister when the
drug was purchased; but the testimony on this bead being unsatis.
factory, she was ordered to be discharged.
London, England, 1826-10-13

presence shalt those fires.

Mr. Gore—l will not, by G—; no power on earth shall ever
get me to divulge whatever Mrs. White communicated to me in
confidence.

Mr. Alley—But, Sir, you are bound to tell it, and the law will
make you. I have every respect for the feeling that influences you,
but you must speak the truth.
Mr. Gore—You may send me to prison, Sir, if you please; but,
so help me Gen! while there is life in my body, I never will
divulge what conversation passed between Mrs. White and me ;
what she communicated to me was in confidence, and on her bare
knees, with the tears streaming from her eyes, she entreated of me
never to mention it, and I placed my hand on my heart and pro-
mised her I never would, and, by G—, no human power shall ever
make me break that promise; here Mr. Gore .became sensibly
affected, and burst into tears.

Sir dioxin Fasaaer--Wkatever promise you may have made
elsewhere, you must recollect that you have here sworn to speak the
truth, and the whole truth, se that you are placed in a very awk-
ward situation.

Mr. Gore—l don't care for that, Sir ;be the consequences what
they may to me, either here or hereafter, I never will divulge what
I promised to keep secret—so help me oo!
Mr. Alley said, that at present he would not press Mr. Gore
further on the 'object. Mr. Gore, with the other witnesses were
then bound over in the sum of €4oa each to prosecutepand die pri-
soner was fully committed for trial.
Mr. Gore said that he would not appear at the trial, as it was his
Intention to forfeit his recognizance.
The prisoner was then removed for the present to the New
Prison Clerkenwell, until the removal day for prisoners to New-
gate. Before the prisoner left the othce, Mr. Adolphus said to
him, Mr. White, don't alarm yoerself, your case is perfectly 'well
nnder,tood, your defence will appear in due time; for the present
it remains behind the curtain.
London, England, 1826-10-13

THE THEATRES.

tiRVRY-LANIC.
The Bells% arelegen was repeated last night, to a good audience.
hliss Rum, Tars again drew forth much applause by tier perform-
'once of Letitia Hardy, and the Comedy Went at with the same ge-
neral effect as upon the representation which we noticed last week.
The Freiscluitz followed, and Its nrodc seems to retain as firm a
hold upon the public favour as during the first month of Its being
beard. bliss G Lannon wash' good voice, and sang extremely well.

COVENT-GARDEN.
The performances at this Theatre last night were Verdes Pramid,
and The Conk V Barran& YOUNG and Kim= played as suc-
cessfully as upon the former night when this Tragedy was acted,
and their efforts frequently brought down vebensent applause.
Although bath Theatres were open, there was a good House for so
early a part of the season.
London, England, 1826-10-13

THE VILLAQE CHURCH.

Sweet home of peace!' the littering day
Still plays upon thy turrets grey;
But silent now the voice of prayer
Which once uprose so sweetly there;
The crkket's fitful cry alone
. • Is mingled with the low mind's moan;
• Sadly they seem to wail the fate,
That left thy altars desolate!
Sweet home of peace! how oft I've stood
Amid thy little solitude,
A truant boy, stolen forth to get
The crane's bill and the
And listened to the village bum
Which on the quiet air would come,
With the long echoing laugh and shout,
Sent shrilly from the urchin rout!
And oft at Autumn's balmy eve,
When the bright flowers began to leave
The faded grass, and gloriously
The harvest moon went up the sky;
Front the far distant greenwood tree,
The kit's light notes of melody
Stole upward to the holy ground,
As joyously the dance went round !
Here, when the Sabbath-day was done,
And ruddily the summer sun
Shone o'er the little vale below—
Uprose the hymn, so sweet, so slow,
The traveller in the distant glen,
Paused on his way to catch again
The lingering notes, till parting day,
Threw its cold shadows o'er his way !
Those days have pass'd; and mournfully
The chilling wind goes rustling by,
But finds not there those beauteous flowers
It sported with in happier hours;
And gentle forms who loved to gaze
Upon their bloom in youthful days,
Like them have passed away and died,
And humbly here sleep side by side !
London, England, 1826-10-13

HATTON-GARDEN.

J. Thonryvan alias T. •TOPICS, was charged by Elia. Harvey, of
Titchboursi-place, Holborn, with stealing a shawl and peUue. The
prisoner took advantage of the confusion occasioned by a stack of
chins:ties falling, to slink into the bottle, and steal the property.—
Fully committed.

T. Leeds was charged with stealing eleven silver spoon', the pro-
perty of Mr. Ryder, of the Charter-house. He bad basely pre-
tended to pay his addresses to the under-housekeeper, and took the
opportunity of his visits to her to steal the property.—Remanded.
Sarah Gay, a modest-teoking well-dressed young woman, was
brought before Sergeant Ssixon yesterday, from Clerkenwell prison,
where she bad been sent the day before in custody on a Coroner'.
warrant, charging her with being accessory to the self-destruction
by poison of her sister Jane Mitchell, on whose body an Inquest
was held on Wednesday, at her late residence in Sydney-street,
City-road.
The first witness examined was surgeon Maxfield, who attended
the Inquest, and opened the body of the deceased. He had al.o
visited the unfortunate woman on Friday evening, when she was
taken ill from the effects of the poison she had drank. From his
testimony it appeared, that at the request of a sister of the deceased
be called to see her, and found her in the most hopeless condition.
The deceased told him that she had taken a decoction of meadow
saffron, a quarter of a pound of which she had purchased at an herb-
shop in Cm-get-garden mdtket, in company with a female friend, in
order to procure abortion. She refused to tell the name of the,
friend who accompanied her to purchase t►e deadly drug, the effects
of which were, in the witness's opinion, sufficient to kill her al.
,must instantaueously. She was, he learned, a farmer'. daughter,

LoNnon : p t. 4 and Adds:lied kr J. EKitAis at Ike StAii—

1, Piaui-ilea:, 'Amp: Bar.
London, England, 1826-10-13

MARY-LA-BONNE.

J. Ready and .7. Wilkes were fully committed, charged with stealing
a bag, the contents of which are not known, the property of Mr.
Routh, the Barrister, from the Harrow stage, on its progress near
Rdgeware.

Mrs. Williams, an elderly Lady, gave the following account of
some property which had come into her possession. On Wednesday
night, she stated, that she was passing up Oxford-street,when a well
dressed woman, *ho appeared agitated, tapped her on the shoulder,
and requested her to take care of a bundle which lay on the pave.
ment,promising to be back LA a minute. She waited an hour, but
the female did not return, when she cook it home, and found it to
contain 60 yards of lace, and various articles of apparel.
The Magistrate smiled at the strange way in which the Lady came
into possession of the bundle, and ordered it,to be advertised.
London, England, 1826-10-13

Mr. T. V. Hall, Prima.,

0 10

_ Maiddone 1 10
Mr. Smith, do. do. I u

3 0

Mr. Austin 0 10
Journeymen and Appren-
tices of the 114idst')Me
Journal and Gazette

Offices 3 0
Journeymen l'rinteri of
ltoche►tcr, Chsthstu, and
Stroud 41 111 s. 6d.

Truro, Cornwall:

Mr. J. eJrthew

1 0

1 0
s•;' Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the Committee,
el toe Three Herrings, Bell Yard, Temple Bar, who attend every
Monday and Tuesday Eveninz;s. Alan, by Messrs. Cowie and
hirnnge, tiO, Paternoster-low, :Ind .2-1, Fetter-lane; klessrs. Sh.,w
and Ems, printers, 137, Vetter-lane; Mr. Hetherington, Powder
Encyclopedia Office, 30. Kingsgate-street, lioloorn ; Mr. Alos,k-
Louse, Grove House Tavern, Caraberwell; Mes.srs. Lowe and
harry, printers, Playhouse-yard, Blackiiiars; M, ,rs. Bagster
mid Litmus, printers, liartholoinew-elore; Mr. Phillip, bookseller,
George yard, Lombard-street ; Mr. Limbird, Mirror (Mice, 143,
imr.tnii; and by the Proprietors of all Cou.itty Newsp3p.:r..
••• AU letters addre.sed to R. Jones, Three Herrings, Bell-
los, will be punctually intruded to.
Costaiittee-easna, Three klerrlugs Beßprd, 'ft:melt-bar,
_ _

Mr. T. R. Gillett

1 0

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dith4tilty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that ate daily practised en she Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers, the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is aleo white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lac,t pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
I ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Hulborn September, 1823.
London, England, 1826-10-13

WORCESTER AVTUMN MEETING.

A Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, with stO sows. added, for horses
not thorough bred; three-yr olds, 9st. l lb. four, lOst. 101 b. See,
llst. 711). six and aged, Ilse. To be ridden by Gentlemen or Yee.
men. Six Subscribers, or no rue.

A Sweepstakes of S son. each, with 10 son. added. Six Sub.
scribers; or no race.
A Sweepstakes of 7 son, each, with 10 was. aided. Six Sub.
scriber, or no race.

A Sweepstakes of S lova. each, to which will be added a Cup,
for any hone bona4de the property of a resident in the City, or
farmer in the County of Worcester, on the 31st August, Isl 6.
London, England, 1826-10-13

THE INEVITABLE AND ABSOLUTB FINISH
OF LOTTERIES,
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
BISH, in seiiciting for the laA time the favours of
his best Friends, the Public, assures them that
Next Wednesday, a Ticket must gain . £30,000,
Nest Wednesday, a Half must gain . £15,000
Next Wednesday, a Quarter must gain . 5e7,500
Next Wednesday, an Eighth must gain . . £3,7:0
Next Wednesday, a Sixteenth must gain . . £1,875
Next Wednesday, All the SIX of £30,000 will be Drawn, every
Number decided, and every Ticket a Prize.
Next Wednesday, 18th Instant, All Lotteries End for Ever.
Tickets and Shares are Selling by ihsu, Stock-Broker, 4, Corn-
bill, and 9, Charing cross; who Shared and Sold, whhin the last
Twelve Months, Five Prizes of £30,000! FOUII of 000! and
Nixa of .C. 20,000! and in the very last Drawing, 3d May,
Nu. 1,833, Class B. £21,000 !
N 0.3,925, Class A, .C 21,000 !

Lately published,
A Fourth Edition, considerably enlarged and improved,
Price Ts. ed. boards,
ATREATISE ON THE PHYSIOLOGY AND
DISEASES of the EAR; with the most approved Modes
of Treatment.
By .1. H. CURTIS, Esq.
Aurist to his Majesty, aid to their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of Gloucester; Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary
for Diseases of the Ear ; Fellow of the Medical Society of Lon-
don, &c. •*.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
The present Edition is intended not only for the use of Students
and Practitioners, but alio for Deaf Persons • it contains much
new and important information on Odds, Ckorrheea, Nervous
Deafness, and Cases of Deaf and Dumb.
London, England, 1826-10-13

ROME, SKr/Mirk 15.

The Diari6 di Roma, after relating that the Knights
of Malta have now settled in Ferrara, adds—" The
Council of the Order will now be organised as soon as
possible, for the purpose of regulating the concerns of
the Order, and of determining its reestablishment and
the observance of its statutes, to the great advantage of
Christendom."

In a Sitting of the Academy of the Catholic Religion
at Rome, Dr. Onofrio Concioli spoke of the Craniolo-
gical System of Dr. Gall, and his theory, which he se-
verely censured, '• as contrary to morality and to the,
Catholic Religion, being founded on the most absurd
fatalism and the erroneous doctriae of predestination."
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Umlaut 24.

According to letters from St. Petersburgh, the Im-
perial Family was expected there at the beginning of
October. The coronation at Warsaw is deferred till the
spring, at whit* time the Polish Diet will be convoked.,
which his Imperial Majesty intends to open in person.—
The report which has been spread that his Majesty in-
tended to visit the army in Bessarabia, appears to have
been founded on a mistake, it being now said that the
Grand Duke Michael will go thither from Moscow. It
is understood that part of the guards will be constantly
quattered at Moscow.
London, England, 1826-10-13

UNION-BALL.

licinswaasiainto.—Yesterday, a young man, rather genteelly
dressed, named Jones Basilic, was brought before J. S. CALDWELL,
Bag charged by John Sheppard, watchman of Compter-street, with
attempting, along with three others, to break into the premises of
Mr. James Dodson, an extensive hop and seed merchwit, to the
above street.

Sheppard stated, that as he was calling half-past two c,'clock,
saw the prisoner lurking about the premises. Suspecting his du.
sign, he retired to his box, where he watched him. In a revt mi-
nutes the prisoner, accompanied by three associates, passed hie], ..-te
said, " Now .is our time, the rascal's asleep." Two of the t::1;
then went to the premises, while the other two remained to give the
alarm. He then slipped behind a fruit cart, which happened to be
passing, and ran at the prisoner as he was forcing the door open
with a crow-bar, and took him into custody.
Committed to Brixton for two months.
London, England, 1826-10-13

The coachman loudly declared, that there was no tenth In this'
statement. He had been most desperately abused by the prisoner.
The Loan Maros—Do not, dare to caU the Gentleman a pri-
soner—you ought to stand before me as a prisoner.
Coaebman—al, why, my Lord, I came here to be" illuminated"
(remunerated) for my loss. I'll tell, you how it all vas, my Lord.
Let me be sworn—give me the book.
The LORD MAYOR—I'II not hear you as ao evidence.
Here a person of respectable appearance stood forward, and
stated that the street-beeper's statement was perfectly accurate.
The Loan Maeoa—Now, coachman, hear your defence.
The Coachman— Vy, your Lordship, you see I had a fare. As
I was driving easy along the street, this here prisoner came up, and I
be.took and broke the gbss of my coach, and he stopped my horses,
and I might a broke my neck. So I says, let go the reins, master,
and be would'nt do no such a thing. So I just touched him with
my lash, but d never, so help me Gen, attempted to touch him with
the butt end; and now I expects to be paid roe my glass and my
fare, what I have lost, and my day too, by this here prisoner.
The Lows Maros talked the person who had caused all this dis-
turbance, by his inebriety, what be bad to say
He replied, that he hod taken too much wine, and that, as he
was crossing the street, the coachman, who was driving furiously,
struck him with his. hip, and repeated the blow frequently, when
he seised the reins, in order to get the number of the coach.
The Loam Maros—lt is evident that you were in a disgraceful
condition, Sir. Indeed, I can no more take your evidence as to
the occasion, than I can that of this coachman. I shall toe you Ss.
for being drunk.
The Coachman—Your Lordship, I hope I am not to be without
my " illumination."
The Loan Mayon—No, you shall pay those two men who have
lost their day by attending here to represent your conduct, or you
shall find bail. This decision gave the greatest satisfaction.
The LORD Maros very highly commended the behaviour of the
street-keeper upon the occasion.

GUILDHALL.
Iloyd, who was charged with perjury, in swearing a false in-
formation, respecting a pretended band of coiner. in Brackley-street,
Golden-lane, was brought up for re-examination.
After some conversation, the charge of perjury was given up as
untenable, and Mr. Powell, the Solicitor, said, he would prosecute
Lloyd for obtaining money on false pretences ; be bad received ss.
from Hanley, the Worship-street officer.' On this charge Lloyd
was committed.

BOW-STREET.
Minas Maltby, who bad been indicted at the last Session of the
Old Bailey, for defrauding Major M'Kirdy out of the price of two
horses, value 200 guineas, which had been entrusted to him, as
livery stable keeper, for sale, and which he subsequently refused to
account for, was yesterday apprehended on the indictment, and
committed for trial.
London, England, 1826-10-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

- BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Otrr. 2.
Mr. Wyndham'sand Lord Jersey's homes were backed yester-
day to a heavy amount, rising in the odds, and being first• favourites
at even; the Catherine cult (Mr. Wyndham's) was also brought into
notice, and it is thought he will, before long, become a better fa.
vomit. than F2frid. itte Duke et Graßon's horses were backed
together. The odds at the close were thus;
London, England, 1826-10-13

PARISIAN NOVELTIES.

L. COOPER, No. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within,
• respectfully announces to the Nobility and Gentry, be has
ji.,t introduced an elegant Parisian Toilette, which reflects the
wi.ole fio•ore at one glance, and will be found the most complete
Dressing Glass ever yet introduced ; also a rich and curious assort-
ment of superior and beautiful French Moulds for Glass Frames,
Prints, Paintings, and Butd.-ring fur Rooms ; these Patterns are
samples of teal taste, and well deserving of inspection.
H. L. Coons with confidence affirms, that he can manufacture
every article ul superior Furniture to order, at such a scale of re-
duced charge, as will ensure the approbation of those who honour
his Establishment by inspection. No workmen are employed but
01 the first rate—nor any materials used hut what are well-sea-
bugled, and of the first quality. These are tests which should pre-
tent a di3cerning Public front being misled by Houses who exhibit
goods apparently cheap, but without that Warranty so absolutely
necessary in Furniture.
Families desirous of having their own Silks or Furniture made
up, will find designs for Upholstery, adapted to thy most simple or
the richest style.
P.S. Best Brussels Carpets at 4s. 6d. per yard. Super Kidder-
minster Ditto at 3s. 6d. per yard.
93, llishopsgate•street Within.