biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-10-13

THE ARMY.

A Detachment of the 10th Regiment. made the command of
Copt. Chandler, aurived at Tipperary, to do duty, on Tuesday last.
The 11th North Devon Regiment, at present at Waterford, and
Which leas been quartered in Ireland for the last live years, bas re-
ceived orders to hold itself in readiness to embark for the island of
Ceylon in the ensuing opting.
Lieutenant, MAMA and Leslie, of the 94th Regiment, are sa-
tiated at Newcastle, in the county of Lbnerick.
The ist and 9d Divisions of the trth Regiment embarked, last
week, in the Indian Trader and Bain transports, at Portsmouth,
for Cork.

Detachments bqlpoging to theist and Sth Regiments of Infantry,
fecetted orders to embark yesterday, en board a steam vessel in the
River, for Scotladd. Detachments of Recruits arrived in town
yesterday morning from Bristol, and received orders to embark,
this morning, at Billingsgate, for Otavesend, on route to join their
respective Corps and Depots.
Saturday sennight, a private of the 9th Regiment, quartered in
this port, received 300 lashes in Granbrequare, Plymouth, in par-
mance of the sentence of a Court martial, for desertion.
London, England, 1826-12-21

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c,

CHILBLAINS are prevented from Breaking, and
their tormenting Itching. instantly removed by W HITE-
HEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for
its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatism', Palsies, Gouty Affec-•
tions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain
remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have
actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will
ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally
efficacious for ail ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup-
tions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breaking. out on
the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes. Sore
Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCEof MUS-
TARD is perhaps the moat active, penetrating, and efficacious
remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in
less than half the time usually taken by any other 'Liniment or
Embrocation; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from Slurp Instru-
ments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, Ste. with incredible facility, with-
out smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is
equally useful in the various accidents of animals—in short it is a
domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that
no family sensible to its own comfort should ever be without it.
Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-
street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills.at 4s. 9d. each; the
Create at is. lid. and 81. 9d. They are also sold at 68, Cornhill,
and may hr had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
Tile Genuine has the name of R. Jouassou printed on the
Gcsttrnment Stamp.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &e.

BUTLER'S CAJEPUT °POD' -
Od.which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long
reeenied on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Sit ~atrnac Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement
ot the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience
of late years. in England, proves that it merits the high chanties
given of it by the mmt eminent in the profession, in tbo-e obstinate
complaint.. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoe, it is rem
tiered more penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as
n external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means ',Mond,
or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates
the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.

ijeput

Sold in Bottles, at I. 14d. and Sts 9d. by %tiers, Chemists,
Cheaptide, corner of St. Paul's; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh;
and 54. Sackedle-street, Dublin; Savory and Ow 136, New Bowl-
street; Willmott, h 5, nigh—street, Bueough; and the principal
Medicine Vender, in the United Kingdom.
Of whom alto may be bad, ItSH A LI:S UNIVERSAL
CF. RA "I",E, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken; used
• alto in Sc..ldt, ilome, Ste.

• ;•k r..r Ducler's Cajeput Opodekloc.
London, England, 1826-12-21

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
Lord Derby turns out a fine Deer at Hamsey Green, three miles
from Croydon, to-morrow.

GAME SHOOTING.

Mr. Smith; a Gentleman of fortune, undertook to shoot against
Mr. Wingfield, of Croydon, for 50 sous. aside. To shoot seven
hours, with one brace of dogs, and each to be accompanied by 'his
adversary's friend. The match was decided on Tuesday, as fol-
lows—Mr. Wingfield commenced operations in Surrey, and killed
and bagged 16 brace of birds, 12 hares, and six brace of pheasants,
making in the whole S 4, from half past eight till four. His adver-
sary shot in Berkshire, towards Reading, and he killed 17 hares,
20 brace of birds, and two brace of grouse, making 39. The match
was conseqsently won by five head.
London, England, 1826-12-21

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

FAIHIONABLZ ARRIVALS.
The Earl of Albemarle, from a tour; Lord Palmerston, at his
house in Stanhope-street, from Mr. Hope's seat, Deepdene, Surrey ;
Bentsen Willoughby de &shy, at her house, Whitehall, from
°wheelbase ; Mr. and Lady Caroline Capek at the Duke of St.
Albans, in St. James's-square, from Admiral Capers seat, Pinkney
Hal, Norfolk ; Mr. and Mr.. Homsden, from their seat in Shrop-
shire, John Waddington, Esq. from Hats, and Thomas Page,Req.
(rum Surrey, at Fenton 's Hotel, St. James's-street; the Rev. Dr.
Mrs. and the Misses Keats, from Eton, and H. Phisnbtree, Esq.
from Kent. at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street; Mr. and
Mrs. Young, from Windsor, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street ;
General Sir H. Vivian, from his seat, Beecewood, Colonel Sir
James Hope, Batt. from a tour, G. Champion, Esq. from Black-
water, and the Rev. C. Eyre, from Worksopp, Nouinghanuhire, at
the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street.
London, England, 1826-12-21

THE KING,

Worm', Dcc. 20.—Monday his MAJESTY Was en-
gaged throughout the day in transacting public busi-
ness at the Royal Lodge, and on the following day he
wok a short airing in the Great Park. This afternoon
the gists will pay a visit to the Castle to decide finally
upon the fitting up of those apartments which are in a
saficient state of forwardness. The Ladies' Drawing-
room in the South-west Tower is temporarily adapted as
visiting apartment; the ceiling is from an entirely new
*sign, and is uncommonly rich and effective. A great
vaiiety of patterns for papering the principal chambers
will be exhibited for the sanction of his MAJESTY, after
Alicia the internal decoration will proceed with great
vapidity. The late damp weather has operated rather
taufavourably to out-of-door proceedings, but all those
departments of the business that are transacted in the
temporary workshops have proceeded with unabated
activity.
London, England, 1826-12-21

ODE TO WINTER.

Wk ter, enthroned on yonder treeless hill!
Thy stern but wkbered front is wanly lit

Dy the far Sun's cold ray; piercing and shrill,
The east.vvind raves in many a gusty k,
Wafting thy thin white locks and slivery beard
• On its bleak pinions ; thy axed eye is cold
And glassy as the surface of the waves
O'er whom thy hand has reared
Its wand, within their mazy courses old,
Chaining them as thy slaves!
• Thou Invest barrenness, and with thy blast
Has Swept all verdure from the leafless earth ;

And, proving her tby vassal, them bast cut
Thy snowy livery round her : gazing forth
On hill, and vale, and desert waste, is seen
Thy robe of whiteness glistening in the ray ;
Here smooth like glass, there into furrows test :
Tbou'st stolen the ferest's green,
But on each trunk, and every slender spray,
Is spread thy feathery frost !
Thou art a skilful artist ; the fine wire

Of the industrious spider is o'erhong
With thy far finer net-work ; I admire
Thy works, thou cold enchanter, and a tongue
To me they have of dreams in boyhood sweet,
Of fairy vets and cities ; aye, the trees
Seem branched with silver, carpeted the ground
With down for elfin feet;
Those dreams are almost realised in these
Thy wild creations round! THETA.
London, England, 1826-12-21

GREAT COATS, BOX COATS. MORNING
FROCK COATS, and DRESS COATS, SHOOTING-
JACKETS, WAISTCOATS, and TROWSERS, and WRAP-
PING COATS for Stage Coaches and other purposes, of a
eeptrior Make and Shape, upon the most Reasonable Terms, fur
Ready Money ; also Fashionable Dress and Morning Coats, Great
Coats, Ladles' Habits, &c. A great Saving will be found at 26,
PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting Fashion-
able, well-made, good Clothes, Cut upon Scientific Principles
and made to fit the Shape in an elegant and superior manner,
will find the greatest advantage, by giving their Otders as above,
ladies' Habits made to fit in the first style, by experienced
Workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, and Driving
Coats, nude at a short notice ; for the convenience of Gentlemen
travelling, some are kept ready finished. A Suit well made in
Right Hours, if required. Best superfine Coats. £5 65..83 12s.
Fashionable Waistcoats, from 12s. to 18s. Trowsers, Irons 18s.
upwards: a variety of new and beautiful Patterns just out. Ser-
vant's Livery, complete, £4 155.-26, Piccadilly, near Air-street.
London, England, 1826-12-21

na and England, but between Spain and Portugal, and
if the English, the latter to preserve the peace of the,
interior of Portnisit ihoutd place garrisons on the fron-
tiers of Spain, in what a 'situation would we find our.
selves ?
We are the allies of England; bai we are also the
allies of Spain ; if the English should enter Spain, should
our soldiers .fire upon them or the Spaniards, or should
th-♦ look on? Tile Marquis of Lansdown and Lord
Holland have asked in the House of Lords, of what
nature was our co•operaeion I and if when wt could act
we have contented ourselves with speaking, could the
English troops ask the same questions of our troops on
the field of battle? Would not the Spaniards on their
side summon us to their assistance?

But, say they, there will not be a war between Por-
tugal and Spain: these dangers are then imaginary.
GOD grant that one may be able to depend something
on the passions of the people of the South, who deceive
all the calculations of reason I But, we repeat it, how
shall we be looked at by the Spanish people, with our
declaration of alliance with England ? Shall not our
feeble garrisons be insulted ? Shall not our soldiers be
obliged to fire on the subjects of a King, of a Bourbon,
whom they have delivered, or put up with the insults
of a fanatic populace ?
The most common foresight, then, obliges us to
augment the number of our troops in Spain, or eva-
cuate the country. If we reinforce our garrisons, we
expose -ourselves to the most bitter representations;
and to an augmentation of military expenses, if we
withdtaw our troops, shall we then leave Parutgal.in
the hinds of the English? Shall the arrival of the Eng-1
lish Guards at 'Lisbon be the signal of retreat for the
French Guards at Madrid ? Should the definitive result
of the victories of M. le Dauphin be the recall of the
English upon the Continent, and the occupation of
Portugal by that nation ? Honour does not permit our
Ministers to evacuate Spain: safety does not permit us
to remain there any loncer so weak. This double policy
leaves us a prey to the English and Spaniards; and that
impossibility 6i our Ministers taking a part, whatever
it may be, creates for us enemies on both sides.
When it is learnt to-morrow that the Portuguese
insurrection is quelled ; that the Marquis of Chaves is
beaten; cr that the English, disembarking at Lisbon,
have prevented the occupation of that capital by the
enemies of the Regency, will our position be much
better? The English will remain henceforth in Por-
tugal—and while they remain there, can we honourably,
quit Spain ? Onr part in all this will be always miser-
able, and France is not placed in that rank which she
ought to occupy. It is remarkable that Mr. Canning,
in his speech, did not even pay a compliment to France :
our alliance however deserved some little word of en-
couragement for M. de Wick. But M. de Villele has
not dared himself freely to avow England—for in the
Speech from the Throne, he only made use of the words
4. in peace with our Allies."

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1826-12-21

PEDESTRIANISM.

Mr. G. West, the pedestrian, undertook yesterday, for a stake of
100 sous. to go on foot from London to Slough and back, a dis-
tance of forty miles, in six hours. The start took place from the
Park Gate at nine, and the first ten miles were done in one hour
.and ten minutes, and he reached Slough in two hours and fifty
minutes, full of speed and confidence. He returned at what he
termed a leisure pace, and left one hour to do the last six miles in.
He won his match easy, walking to his lodging's in Westminster
within the given time.—Betting 6 to 4 against time.

TANDEM MATCH.
Captain Simmonds, of Royston, undertook on Tuesday to drive
a tandem, at a trot, eighteen miles in one hour, for one hundred
sovereigns. It was done over a part of Epping Forest. The con.
ditions were, if either horse broke into a gallop, they should be
pulled up for thirty seconds, instead of turning. The horses went
off sell together, and did the first two miles in eight minutes and
a half, when the leader got upon the fret, and broke from the trot.
The Captain was within time at ten miles, and was going on at a
whining rate, when the leader galloped, and there was another pull
up. The ground was never after recovered, and 'the horses were
stopped at the sixteenth mile, ar six minutes were left to perform
the remaining two miles in. The match was therefore lost.

GALLOPING MATCH.
A galloping match, for M. a-side, took place on Monday, near
Brighton, twenty miles within the hour. This great feat was ac-
complished by two Gentlemen, ten miles cash. Rinds Francis,
Rag. rode the drat ten, and Mr. Gangh, the second. This match
was won with ease within the hour, having two minutes and silt.
teen seconds to spare.—Betting was 6 to 4 on time.

Betowrow, Dec. 19.—The remains of Lord KIN.
.ratan were removed frog the residence in Regency-square, In a
hearse, for Scotland, yesterday. The Hon. Douocas Konauce,
his Lordship's brother, arrived on the preceding evening.; Lady
IC.nolarao and the Duke of Lemma, we understand, folloired the
mournful cavalcade this morning.
The chance of the pending rupture has had a good
effect on the Manchester and Glasgow markers: better
prices are obtained, as well as a quicker demand.
The Commercial Treaty between this country and
Mexico was signed on Tuesday. M. Rocafnerte pro-
ceeds by the packet which sails to-morrow, for Mexico.

I
London, England, 1826-09-09

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

James Drabble and James Barton, Sheffield, merchants. Wm.
Farrington and James Crompton, Boltoa.ll-Moors, Lancashire,
plumbers and glisten. games Buchan, William Whyte, and James
Glasgow, Gibraltar, dealer*, as far as regards the said John Buchan.
Wm. Woodhouse and R. Dunderdale, Bolton:fe•Moors, Lancashire,
tea dealers. Ann Jaton, Lucy Juxon, Rebecca inane, Rachael Jur-
on, Sarah Juxon and Martha Juaon, Worcester, dealers in child bed
and other ready made linen, as far as regards Rebecca Juzon, Ra-
chael Juxon, and Martha eson. Robert Baptie and Hume Pol.
lock, Coventry, mercers. John Wright and Joseph Tanner. Prin-
ces-street, Leicester-square, furnishing fronznongers, smiths, and
braziers. Edward Schmidt Swain. and Charles William Crudelius,
Cloak-lane, merchants. Samuel Hirst and George Koster Hirst,.
Leeds, Yorkshire, goldsmiths, silversmiths, watchmakers, and
jewellers. William Middleton and James Clarke, Salford, Lan-
cashire, plumbers and glaziers. George Watson and Wm. Sykes,
Bentley-grange, Yorkshire, dealers. J. R. Milner, Thomas Milner.
and James Milner, Manchester, and of Neus, Prussia, dealers.
Samuel Smith and Edward Jameson, Manchester, engravers and
copper plate and letter press printers. Win. Billing, James Parkyn,
and William Hens, Plymouth, mercers and drapers, as far as regards
Wm. Hero. Joseph Bolus and Richard Groneock, Wood-street,
•Cheapside, and High-street, Birmingham, dealers lb lace. James
Edleston and Daniel Edleston, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, gri-
errs. Charles Haynes, sen. Charles Haynes, jun. and Richard
Watkins, Bristol, tilers, plasterers, and painters. George Wilkin-
son, John Walker, and Thomas Starkey, Birnsingbain, edge-tool
makers. Richard Rickards and Wm. Burgess fleynalds, Binning•
bans, lintallen drapers and tillers.

Geseral Weekly Average of the Price of arida Caen, whic►
governs Importation, made up to the lit of September.

Wbest S7s. M.l Data Sls. &d.: Reams Ms. U.
Barley Us. 104. Rye Ms. Id. I Peas Ms. 04.

The Average Price of Brown or Muscovatka Sugar, computed
from the 'Returns made in the Week ending the ugh day Of
Sept., 1024, is 51s. 10d. per cwt. exclusive of the duties of Cu..
toms paid or payable thereon On the Importation thereof.
London, England, 1826-09-09

NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL, • •
ADILIISGATg•STREET.
COSTMOUS TO ST. acarisoLolerieli Hoorisim.
THE FOLLOWING COURSES of LECTURES
will be delivered during the ensuing Whites, and will coin-
melee un Mormay, the td Of October.
Anatomy and Operations of Surgery—By Mr. TTORILL.
Demonstrations and Disseetions—Mr. Quain and Mr. Coulson.
Surgery—Mr. Liman:ea and Mr. WA KOROT.
Human and Comparative Physiology—Dr. Romer.
theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Ccorrnaccic and Dr.
Taming.
Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children-o Dr. Dams.
Matcria Medica—Dr. Tsvgaing.
Chemistry—Mr. J. T. Coors&

PRICE OF HOPS, PER cw.r. Seri a.
The arrivals of the new growth of Hops are now considerable;
the quantity already come to hand amounts to about 5000 pockets.
The buyers have hitherto been very cautious, and the prices have
daily declined.
Kent Pockets
Sussez Pockets . . .
Esse:. Pockets . . .
Old Duty laid at £250,000.
London, England, 1826-09-09

ENGLISH GRAgMAR,
ELOCUTION AND COMPOSITION.

This day was published, New Editions of the following Works:
1. A ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with Exercises,
1-11. Notes, and Questions. By the Rev. W. ALLEN, M.A.
Author of " Collectanea Latina. • Third Edition, revised and
improvel, price 3s. bound in red.
2. The SCHOOL ORATOR; or, Exercises in Elocution,
t tarot etically arranged ; from which, aided by short Practical Ruins
to be committed to Memory, and repeated after the manner of
reciting the Rules in the Latin Syntax. Students may learn to arti-
culate every word with propriety ; be taught to modulate the
soice, and speak with accuracy of infection, from the easiest to
the most difficult specimens of English Oratorical Composition.
By James Wright. Fourth Edition. 12mo. price es. 6d. bound.
3. A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC and POLITE LITE-
R ATU K; illustrated by appropriate Examples, selected chiefly
from the British Classics, for the Use of Schools and Private In-
struction. By A. Jamieson, LL. D. Second Edition. 12m0. price
6s. boards.
4. The RHETORICAL EXAMINER ;comprehending Ques-
tions and Exercises on the Grammar. ISmo. pr te 3s. bound.
.5. A GRAMMAR of LOGIC ,and INTELLECTUAL
PHILOSOPHY, on Didactic Principles; for the Use of Schools
and Private Students. By A Jamieson, LL.D.' tmo. price 6s. bd.
6. The YOUNG LOGICIAN'S COMPANION; comprising
Questions and Exercises on the Grammar. Price Is. 6d.
7. PRACTICAL LOGIC; or, HINTS TO YOUNG
THEME WRITERS, for the purpose of leading them to think
and reason with accuracy. By B. H. Smart. 14mo.'price Es.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1826-09-09

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sm. 8.

FOILEIGN.OFFICE, Sin. 6, 1821.

The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Stephen
Fos, Esq. (now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Turin) to
be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Naples.
The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Marie*
Manners St. Geoege, Bog. (now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation
at Stockholm) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Turin.
The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon.
John Arthur Douglas Bloomfield (now Secretary to his Majesty's
Legation at Stutgardt) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at
Stockholm.

The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint George
Hamilton Seymour, Esq. (uow Secretary to his Majesty's Legation
at Fran►fort) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Statgardt.
The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint John
Ralph Milbanke, Esq. to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation
at Frankfort.

WHITEHALL, /km I.
The King has keen pleased to present the itetteeed Henry
Cripps, Clerk, Master of Arts, to the Vicarage of Statehouse, in
the county and diocese of Gloucester, void by the death bf the Rev.
William Baker.
London, England, 1826-09-09

ROYAL YACHT CLUB.,
COWES, Sm. 7.

Lord Bdfa,t and Mr. Weld, on the commencement
of this week, made lip their minds to sail their two ves-
sels, the 1-iirrier, belonging to the former, and the Ar
row. belonging bo Mr. Weld, for 1501. aside, and to
s•art from Cowes Castle (this morning), to go round the
Nab Light, back through Cowes Roads round the
NVArden Ledge buoy, in the Needles Passage, and from
thence to a vessel moored off Cowes Castle.
They started at twenty minutes to one P.M. with a
double-reef mainsail breeze from the W. S.W. a strong
wind, and every appearance of one of the finest treats
of nautical science that has yet occurred in the Noble
Club. On starting, the Harriet bad great advantage,
by being a head a cable's length or more. At this mo-
ment (lour P.M.) we have only time to tell you that the
Arrow is a head about four miles, and Lord Belfast's
yacht has carried away her boom, apparently close to
the tafrail ; therefore having a distance of twenty-five
in les yet to go, the bet is decidedly in favour and
certain for the Arrow,'shouLl she not meet with a simi-
lar accident.

An alteration has taken place in the sailing of the first class yachts
for the gold cup of lout.: instead of going to Swaoage and hack of
the island, it is arranged that they shall sail inside of the Wight.

DOVER, SEPTFBIBER 8.

The extreme bad weather during the whole of the
week, and particularly on Thursday, the day appointed
for our Marine Festivities, rendered it imperative upon
the Committee to postpone the Regatta to a future
period. The town was, however, thronged with visitors
from all the neighbouring country, who were risme-
quainted with the adjournment; and the greater part
remained to see the Regatta Ball, where between two
and SOO persons assembled in the evening, including
many of rank and distinction. The conduct and at-
rangements of the Stewards were excellent, and excited
universal approbation; the music was much superior to
the usual country performances, and the company
were agreeably surprised by a display of delicacies only
rivalled by London assemblies, including the choicest
wines, ices, fruits, and other refreshments.
London, England, 1826-09-09

PRA NIEFORT, Auousr U.

Our hotels are at present full, as well of persons
returning from the baths, as of strangers who have
come to attend the fair. Among the latter, are numer-
ous purchasers, especially from the countries on the
Rhine, who are usually the first that arrive. at the fair.
Large quantities of so 1, particularly from Austria,
arrive daily. Persons who are competent judges in
he.e matters, are inclined to expect a mere favourable
conjuncture for this article, than, considering the state
of the manufacturing districts in England, has hitherto
been expected.

His Highness Prince Metternich, who is expected
here about the Gth or Bth of September, will stop a
few days in this city, and then proceed by way of,
Darmstadt and Carlshrue, to the Lake of Constance e
after which be will return to Vienna, by way of Salz-
burg. All the repot s previously spread by uninformed
Journals, respecting certain political objects connected
with his Highness's journey, and his visit to Johan-
nisberg, have been now proved, by the event, to have
been totally unfounded. The Prince, as we hear, has
had extensive buildings erected, both on his estates in
Bohemia, and on his domain at Johannisherg, partly
ornamental and partly for use ; and the desire of seeing
the state of these improvements, and of enjoying the
recreation which the country affords, and the social
intercourse connected with it, is probably the only mo-
tive of a journey which has given rise to so much
speculation.
London, England, 1826-09-09

KENSINGTON CANAL.•
FIVE SHARES OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH,
ON WHICH ALL.INSTALMENTS ARE PAID.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Cutaway's Coffee. House, 'Change-alley, Cornhiti,
'On THULSIItT, the 21st September, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS.
VINE SHARES in the KENSINGTON CANAL
A: COMPANY, of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH;
upon which all Instalments have been paid.
The Company is incorporated under an Act of Parliament of the
sth Geo. I V. intitied, " An Act for widening, deepening, enlarging,
and making navigable a certain Creek, called Counter Creek, from
or from near Counter Bridge, on the Road from London to Ham-
mersmith, to the river Thames '—a project fraught with advantages
which will ultimately be highly beneficial to the increasing neigh-
tourhood, and reader to the adventurers a very handsome maw-
-I.tr:aiun.

l'Artieulars to he had at the different Coffee Houses in Hammer-
i-ntls and Kensington; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
It4teut.street.
London, England, 1826-09-09

SALES BY AUCTION.

VIMPOLE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.

Inetient HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and FIXTURES,
capital EIGHT-DAY CLOCKS, PATENT MANGLE, and
•arious other Ankles.
TO BI SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick- House, Regent-street),

On the Ptenilves, No. 35, Wintpcile-street, Cavendish-square,
On TUMMY, the 19th of September. and following day, at
Eleven &Clock,

By Order of Joan Mnenu.x, Esq.
THE CAPITAL' FURNITURE and FIXTURES.
comprising Four-post, ,Tent, and other Bedsteads and
Furniture,; Feather Beds and Bedding; Wardrobes, Chests
ei
of Drawers, Drsieg Tables, and Glasses; suites of handsome
Chintz, Cotton, Drawing and Dining-room Window Curtains;
Sofas, Couches, and Chairs in suite ; excellent Cabinet Articles In
Rosewood and Mahogany; "Loa, Card, Sofa, and Pembroke
Tables ; a capital set of Patent Dinning Do. handsome Sideboard,
Bookcases, Sets of Ratinkroom Chain, in Morocco; Eight-day
Clocks; Turkey, Brussels, and other Carpets and Hearth Rugs;
Fenders and Fire Irons, a Patent Mangle, Kitchen requisites, &c.
Valuable Fixtures in Register, Romford, and other Stoves ;
Kitchen Kansas, Ovens, Steaming Apparatus, Coppers, Wainscot
and Deal Presses, and numerous other Effects.
To be viewed on Monday preceding the Sale, and Catalogues
had on the Premises; at Garraway's Wee Have, 'Change-
and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-09-09

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday, a Gentleman, who stated that he was a Fellow of
New College, Oxford, Warden of a Forest which he named, in
Buckinghamshire, and Bailiff of a Manor, on which that Forest is
situate, presented himself before Sir R. Baum, and in sr very grave
tone requested that he would give his powerful assistance in dis-
persing and putting down a numerous gang of vagabond nutters,
who bad made inroads of an alarming kind into the county, and
particularly upon the forest which was under his special care and
contrail. An alarming number of idle and dissolute persons, chiefly
from Northamptonshire, had assembled together in Bucks for the
purpose of gathering nuts, and they wandered over hill and dale, and
through wood and forest, bidding defiance to the local authorities.
One or two attempts had been made by the local police to rout the
Northamptonshire nutters, but the villagers of Bucks, who ap-
peared to have a sort of fellow-feeling in favour of what they,
perhaps, deemed (but very mistakenly) an ancient privilege—a son
of presumptive right, had joined the Northampton men, and the
police themselves were routed.
Sir R. Stains thought it extraordinary that the Bucks local Po-
lice should be so inellident, or that the Northamptonshire nutters
should be so formidable as to render it necessary for the Warden of
a Forest and Bailiff of a Manor to come express to London for as.
sistance. " What can Ido ?" said Sir Rlchard, " I can't call out
the military."
I The applicant said, that he did not intend to make such a request.
The object of his journey was, to request that one or two Bow-
-1 street Officers might be allowed to go down, and Major Mansell, a
local Magistrate, would swear in any number of special constables
that might be required to assist them.
Sir It. Blain said, that any assistance in the power of the Po-
lice of this Establishment should not be withheld. If the applicant
would come to him at his room at the Home Department, at
Whitehall, at three o'clock, he (Sir R. Birnie) would see Mr. Daw-
son, the Under Secretary of State, who would consider what assist-
ance was necessary, and give directions accordingly.
The applicant, in the course of his statement, said, he was advised
by the Duke of Buckingham to apply to Alr. Alinshun (who is a
Magistrate of Bucks) at this Office,for the assistance which he sought.
London, England, 1826-09-09

PA BIS, Sher. 4.

A German Journal, which is printed at Paris, con-,
tains today a private letter from Frankfort of the ht,
which gives some important intelligence. Numerous
contradictory reports are circulating with respect to
the negotiations at Johannisberg, in consequence of the
profound secresy observed with respect to the delibera-
tions there, and because the assembling at that place of
so many diplomatists and eminent persons of Germany
leads to the inference, that the matters discussed there
are of the greatest interest. Notwithstanding all this,
says the writer, the sole and only object of the discus-
sson at Johannisberg) seems to be the free navigation

LON DON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1826.
STOCK. RXCHANGK, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at the tame price they left of yer
terday, 70 to for the Account, with little doing, and at which
price they now remain steady.

In the Foreign market Mexican maintains its price.
Current prices : Mexican 52 Colombian new 33i, Peruvian
24 25, Russian 82 Greek Bonds 12 Brazilian Shares Ito 7.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols whl.ct were, in the early part of the morning, at 79}
for the Account, have, within this hour, receded to 79,1 for the
Account, and 79 for Money. Up to the present time, no business
of consequence has taken place. Money is again very plentiful in
the City.
In the Foreign market. the chief transactions are in Mexican
Bonds, whisk have been done at 53.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut.
3 per Cent. Red. Shut.
3 per Cent. Consols 7878 791/8 79
3,4 per Cent.. Shut.
31, per Cent. Red. Shut.
New 4 per Cent. 91% 3/4
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut.
Lonct Ann. Shut
India Stock 236
India Bonds 27
Excheq. Bills 17 IS
£5OO ditto 17 18
£lt►t► and £2OO ditto 18 20
Advertised ditto 16 17
C ms. for Account 791/g
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.

Mex. iltli 1825, 6p. Ct. 53 4 1
Meg. Acct. 52 11 24 1 1 1 8
Pruss. Mk 5 p C. 941
Russ. MI , 1822, S p C.
Ditto Acct. 821
Mexican Ponds, 5 p C. 43 I Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 91
BRITISH' AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAIIIt. PAID.
Potosi La Paz and Peru. Ass. 50 5 11
United Niezican 40 221 so
Alliance British & For. 100 10 64 7
Protector Fire ttO 2 14
FRENCH FUNDS, Pays, SIPTIMIIIM 4.
Rye per Cents. . . . 1001. OM.
Three per Cents. • • • 881. 20e.
Bank Stuck . • . 2012 t. 50c.
Royal Spanish Loan . . 45if.
Reams de Naples . . • 12t. 60c.

Colombian Bonds,
Do. Bonds, 124,
Ditto Acct.ss
Danish p Ct.
Do. Aect. 87

The contents of the Paris Papers of Tuesday are
scarcely worth notice, and are almost confined to some
speculations on the approaching Congress at Johannis-
berg ; which, after all that has been said bn the subject,
will be confined to some regulations touching the free
navigation of the Rhine, and otter local intere.ts.

Frankfort Papers to the Ist have been received. It
now appears that the journey of Prince METTERNICH
to Johannisberg has no other r bject than a wish, on the
part of the Prince, to inspect the improvement.: car-
rying on at his estate there. The following are extracts :
London, England, 1826-09-09

NUMBER 1.21347.]

ORIGINAL MAP AND ROAD 1.3001 C. OF INDIA.
This day was published, price St Us. 6J. mounted on canvass,
and coloured, in a caw.
Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Ron. the Commis-
'loses, for the Arratas of buns.

AN IMPROVED MAP OF INDIA, with Histo•
rival and S:atistical illustrations, accompanied by a Road
Book, or Itinerary of all the principal Roads, and Guide to the
Cities, Towns, Forts, Cantonments, Stations, and Rivers of India.
Compiled from actual Surveys, and numerous Official Documents,

made and collected
By J. B. S EBLEY,
Captain in the Bombay Army, Author of the " Wonders
of Elora," &c.

The ROAD ROOM may be had separately, price 7..6d. half boturd.
Printed for J. M. Ilichardsori, Coruhill; and Geo. B. Whit-
taker, Ace-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1826-09-09

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9,182 AL

THE LATIN LANGUAGE.
This day was published, ptice bound,
A Naw Eamon.

CIOLLECTANEA LATINA ; or, Easy Construing
Lessons from the best Latin Auktors, for the Use of the
Junior classes in Grammar Schools, and of those Persons who
wish to become their own Instructors. With Notes and ether Im-
provements. By the Rev. W. ALLEN, A.M. Author of the
" Elements of English Gramthal.," &c.
Printed for Geo. 13. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane; and Baker
and Pletcher, Finsbury-place.

Also, may be had,
STEPS to SENSE-VERSES; ot, a Set of Exercises to be ren-
dered into Leda Hexameters and Pentameters. Second Edition.
Price Is. 6d.
LATIN EXERCISES; or, Exempla Prnpria : being English
Sentences translated from the best Roman Writers, and adapted
to the Rules in Syntax ; to be again translated into the Latin Lan-
guage. By the Rev. George Whittaker, A. 1. Seventh Edition.
price ss.

•
A KEY to the above, price 2s.
ENCHIRIDION LYRICUM; or, a Guide to Lyrii Verse.
By the Bev. J. Hill, A.M. price 3s. lid.
A KEY to Ditto, price Is. 6d.

tnidge,. builder, at eleven. Sept. 29, decirge Holab, now or• late
of Sise•lane, tea dealer, at eleVen.

DIV! 15147.NDS to be made In the COUNTRY.
.Oct. 6, William Walker, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen Diana.
factUrer, at two, at the Wellington Hotel, Rochdale. Sept. 28,
Matthew Squire, Norwich, merchant, at four, at the Swan Inn,
Norwich. Oct. 16, Joseph Wilkinson, Scalcoates, Yorkshire,
merchanti at two, at the Dog and Deck Tavern, Scale-lane, King-
ston-upon-Hull. Sept. 29, Thomas Penn, Brighthelmstone, Sussex,
cabinet maker and licensed 'victualler, at two, at the New Inn,
North-street, Brighthelmstone. Sept. 49, George Tate, New
Shoreham, Sussex, timber merchant, at eleven, at the New Inn,
Brighthelmstone. Sept. 29, Thomas Whittingham, Cheltenham,
Gloucestershire, currier and leather cutter, at eleven, at the office
of Jr. William Goodwin, Cheltenham. Oct. 2, William Judd,
sen. and William Judd, jun. Banbury, Oxfordshire, and Richard
Judd, Birmingham, carriers, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn,
Banbury. 04t. 5, Juhn Bull Mearman, Newport, Isle Of Wight,
mercer, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Newport. Sept.3o, John Burn,
lanche.ter, cotton merchant and commission agent, at nine, at the
Star Inn, danthester. Oct. 2, Joseph Hint, Greave, Netherthong,
Yorkshire, merchant and manufacturer, at ten, at the Pack Horse
Inn, Huddersfield. Oct. 6, Joseph Tetley, Street, in Tong, York.
shire, tup maker and manufacturer, at eleven, at the Sessions
House. Wakefield. Oct. 7, Robert Husband, Plymouth, mercer
and tailor, at uric, at Weakley's Hotel, Devonport. Oct. 5, David
Bentley and James Fogg, Eccles, Lancashire, bleachers, at one,at White's lintel, Manchester. Sept. 30, Ann Davis and Gana.
Howell, Cheltenham, plumbers and glaziers, at ,eleven, at the
Resew Hotel, Regent-street, Cheltenham. Sept. 30, 'antes Lang-
worthy Carver, Bristol, ironmonger and plane maker; at one, at the
Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Bristol. Oct. 2, John Sanderson,
Birmingham, victualler and dealer in woollen cloth, at ten, at the
Pack Horse Inn, Huddenfield, Yorkshire.
London, England, 1826-09-09

DIED.

Thursday. at the Palace. Lichfield, in the 76th year of his age, Sir
Charles Oakley. Bart. D.C.L. formerly Governor of Madras.
At the Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth, after a lingering
Captain Henry Waring, of the Royal Marines.
Lately, at Deal, M. Jourdan, the celebrated French juris con-
sonar.

NKWGATE ♦ND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Sarr.B.
Beef. 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal 3. 8d to 5s Od
Mutton .. 3s 4d to 4s 4d I Pork 3s 4d to 5s 8d
Lamb 4s Od to 4s 10d.

PRICES., HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
sr. Jams's.
Hay 3110 s 041 to Si 15s Od hay 41 Os to SI 10, 04
Clover SI 15s Od to 61 ISt Od Clover 41 10s to 61 194 Od
Straw 1117. 6d to 21 Os 04 Straw 11 4s to 21 Os •I

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides lsd to 13d
Common Ditto 154 to 17d
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 501bs ...... ..........
Calf Skins, 56 lb 401bs l6d to 244
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 801bs .........

......... _ _ _
Small Seals, Greenland).— l9d to !Id
Tanned Hone Hides ll4 to 14d
Spanish Horse Hides aid to 16d

PRICE .► TALLOW,
Town Tallow

SOAP, &e. per 11£A
Yellow Soap
Mottled ..
Cord .. ......

Yenow Russia ..... 39s 04

White ditto ...... ... .. —s Od

Soap ditto —s Od
Melting Stuff ... ..... 521 Od

COURSE OF EXI
Amsterdam ......12 7 C.F.
Ditto at 5ight......12 4
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 8
Antwerp l2 8
Hamburgh to U 37 6
Alfons ... 24 U 37 7
Paris,sday'ssight 25 75
Ditto 2 U 26
Madrid 04
Cadiz 344
Barcelona ........334
8i1b0a...... ...... ..34

Graves 22s ed

-
Good Dregs

!H A NGE, Sur. 8.
..... 53i
Gibraltar........ 45
Leghorn ..... 47
Genoa ............43
Venice 48
Malta . ...
Naples
Palermo ll4l pet OS.
Lisbon 494
Rio Janeiro 451
Dublin 1

Cork ....... .... .. 1 .
London, England, 1826-09-09

CE FIT/ Fl CA T ES.-Se-r. 29.

William Law Ogilby and Sir Drvid Ogilby, Knight, Ingram.
court, Fenchurch-street, merchants and ship and Insurance agents.
Charles Dolton, Chatham-place, Hackney, merchant. Alexander
Cabbed Mann, Church-street, Spitalfields, silk manufacturer. John
Billinge, WarnfOrd-court, broker. Percival Rutton Gritton, Don-
caster, dealer in fancy articles. Francis Drake, New-street, Covent
Garden, baker. Richard Baxter, Hoghton, Lancashire, cotton
spinner. Isaac James Morris. Joseph Sawyer, Lincoln's lon-
fields, Wine merchant. lathes Garside, Manchester, cotton spinner.
London, England, 1826-09-09

of the Rhine. The energetic note published by Austria
'some months ago, relative to the refusal on the part of
Holland, led to the expectation that that Power would
not oppose an! looger the execution of the treaties.—
The Prince dc Metternich, was not, however, confluent
of this at the time th4t the Commission from Mayenee
came to pay their homage to him at Johannisberg.
That Prince, previous to taking this aff.air into conside-
ration, was of opinion, that the solution of the question
depended solely upon the particular negociations of,
Prussia and Holland.

Another circumstance, which hat awakened the at-
tention of the German public, is the rigour of the
police, which allows no stranger to pass a night in any
of the villages adjoining Johannisberg, unless he be
provided with a passport, or can give security for his
good behaviour. The senior Magistrate of Rudishein
goes every morning to Johannisberg, to give in his re-
port to the Prince of the strangers newly arrived, and of
those who have merely passed through. It is not known
whether these measures are intended to keep secret the
subject of the negociations.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1826-09-09

44-4 z

iamb
• • .

itnglandek welt asM-Irel ,to wish that the system
AfOiwitlanight be At an to, from an honest con
victim:l,, that Engisnd war,kas e.ought to be, the best,
ire seen, and most Wedre connection which this country
could have if she granted that freedom that Ireland ought
to have. If Ireland was granted her freedom, there was no
one more willing to forget the injuries she had received.
He never could forget that England was the country of
Alfred, that she was the country who first put down the
barbarising feudal system, and gave to the throne and
the people an equal security. He could not be insensible
to ire debt of gratitude he owed to a country which had
given birth to a Fitywilliarn, one of those ornaments of
aristocracy, which, if properly constituted, was the best
protector of the rights of the people—the Corinthian orna-
ment in the architecture of human freedom, which gave
shade and shelter to every human being. Could he for-
get that England was the first country that established
the Representative system, which made it a law, that
e should be without a representative? He only wished
that she should not have a mockery, but a virtual tepre-
setuation I r her feelings. He was anxious that England
and Leland should be unlted, that they should be con-
netted. But, then, he was anxious that there shotild be an
hone 't, a just, fraternal, connexion. He desired no other—
he scorned any other—(Loud cheering.) What they (the
Catholics) wanted was an equality of rights. If England
• conceded those rights, it would be not only prudent but
wise in her to do so. 1-lad the policy of Earl Fuzwilliarn,
in 1795 been succes,ful, would not England have saved
• two millions by that act of justice? He rated the ex-
pense too little ; it was far, far beneath it. He was
anxious for a true, a real connection between the two
countries ;- they ought to be one, enjoying equal privi-
leges, and mutual rights. When that was carried into
effect, the throne would be secure, and the people tran-
quil—(Hear hear, and cheersv) Until such measures
were carried into effect, the people would never be satis-
fied, and the Great Goa in Heaven forbid they ever
should—(Cheers.)
At the conclusion of Mr. O'Connell's speech!, the venerable Earl
Fitzwilliam, accompanied by Sir John Newport and the Hon. Mr.
Ponsonby. retired.
The company did not separate until a late hour next morning.
London, England, 1826-09-09

MARGATE, SEPT. 7.

Rain all day yesterday, and the steamers " came
down very light"—not more than five and twenty pas-
sengers each. Nevertheless, Margate is just now in the
very midst of her glory—cockney-crammed from cellar
to roof-tree at her own price, viz. three to four guineas
per week for a parlour and two bed-rooms, in which
there is barely room for a bed, and round which you
must progress edge-ways if you progress at all. The
Marga'ers never neglect that good old proverb which
says—make hay while the sun shines; And this season
they have a large crop, and of a bsser sort than usual.
For these last three hours it has been blowing a gale
from the west north west ; the sea beating over the pier
head in fine style; but nevertheless, the steamers pat
and Attwood are just come in with a very handsome
cargo of passengers each; and Mr. Irish 3.)hnstone, in
attempting to go down the High-street to see them come
in, was actually blown up again without accomplishing
his object. I saw him pass my window bearing down
with the wind in his teeth in the most determined man-
ner;- but he had not progressed many yards further,
when a sudden squall put him to the right about, and
away he went up the hill ten times lister than he
came down.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Worce,ter, with
their son, the young Earl of Glamorgan, are sojourning
hese, and the Noble Marquis is astonishing the residents,
native and foreign, by his daring in driving a break
with a pair of young horses. Sober people are afraid
that in breaking the horses, he may break himself; but
his Lordship knows there is no danger of that. Lord
and Lady Fitzroy Somerset and family, Lady Caroline
Barham and her fair daughters, Sir John and Lady
Burke, Sir Edward and Lady Hales, and many others,
of note are bete also.
London, England, 1826-03-07

A VESTIBULE, OR INNER HALL;

A magnificent wainscot Stair Case, lighted by a Venetian Window,
with a spacious Gallery on the first Floor ; which consists of
A splendid, noble, lofty Suite of Apartments, comprising a
Drawing Room, fronting the Square, 45ft. by 23ft. communicating,

by Fuldng-doora, to a back Drawing Room, 29ft. by IS, fitted up
in a very chaste and elegant style ; beyond which there is a Boudoir,
leading to a magnificent Saloon, or Dining Parlour' about 35ft. by
25ft. and 113 ft. high, handsomely finished Servants Waiting Room,
dating
by separate Staircase with the basement. Water-
ON THE SECOND STORY.
Two principal Bed-chambers, and a smaller. Room fronting
the Square ; a Spacious Room beyond, convertible . Into a State
Bed Chamber, with a Room adjoining ; numerous Closets, &c.
ON TIIE UPPER FLOOR,
Every requisite Accommodation for the Household.
THE DASF.NIENT
Comprises a very commodious ,well-arranged Set of attached and
detached Offices, suitable to such an Establishment.
Excellent Wine, Beer,. Ale, and Coal CELLARS.

VAULTS at the end of the Garden.
A detached BUIL DIN C, with Wadi-house, Laundry, and
blaid's-room, Er.c.; Stables for Thirteen Horses; Large Loft and
Edens -rooms ; and Four Coach Houses.
To be viewed by TICESTS oazx. Particulars may be had on the
Premises ; of Messrs. Grover and Stuart, Solicitors, Bedford-row
at the principal Subscription Club-houses and Uotels, St. James's-
street, Brook-street, Zee. • at Garrawifi ; and of Mr. Robins, No.
170, Regent-street, of atom Tickets for viewing may be had.

FASHIONABLE GREAT COATS, DRESS AND MORN-
ING COATS, LADIES' HABITS, PELISSES, &e.
A GREAT SAVING will be found at R ADFORD'S,
26, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting
fashionable, well nude, good Clothes; Cut upon scientific prin-
ciples, and made to fit the shape in an elegant and superior manner,
will find the greatest advantage, by giving their Ostlers as above.
Ladies' Habits and Pelisses tut and made to fit in the first style,
by experienced Workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks,
Box, Curricle, and Driving Costs, made at a short notice ; for the
convenience of Gentlemen travelling, some are kept ready finished.
A Suit well made in Eight Hours,_ if required. Best Sdperfine
Coats, £3 6s. £3 12s. Blue and Black, se3 Ss. £3 121. f 3 191.
Fashionable Waistcoats, from 12s to las. Trowsers front 185.
upwards; a variety of new and beautiful Patterns just out, for the.
present season. A good suit of Servant's Livery, complete, 41.134
Radford's, No. 26, Piceadilly, near Air-street.

:A CLERGYMAN, Married, Beneficed, and Resid-
ing a convenient distance from London, his Pupils Ifinited
to Six, would be glad to FILL A VACANCY with a Gentle-
man's son, whose Health or Eolt;cation may require more than
usual attention.

Letters to be directed for the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Harding and
Lepard's, Booksellers, 4, Pall-mall East, London.
London, England, 1826-03-07

GROSVENOR-SQU4RE.

SPLENDID MANSION, elegantly fitted up, with all requisite
attacked and detached OFFICES, GARDEN, COACH-
HOUSES, and STABLES for Thirteen Horses,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
• (Of Warwick House, Regent.atreet),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On "fstuasnar, the 47th April, Mg, at Twelve o'Cloch,
AVERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
held under the• Earl of GILOSTINOIt, for a long term of Years,

A NOBLE SPLENDID TOWN MANSION,
Recently enlarged and improved, at a most considerable expense,
with every attention to the comfort, and requisite accommodation
Fua A NOSLEMAN or TIM FIRST RANK.
Situate on, the East-Aide of
G ROSV EN OR-SQUARE,
_ _ _

(Late the Residence of the Right Hon. the Earl of BRIDORWATIIO.
The approach from the Square is under a portico of bold design,
with a flight of steps, into a spacious Eritrance Hall, with fire-
place; on the right. of the Hall, a very commodious Breakfast
Parlour, or Morning Room, communicating, by folding Mahogany
Doors, to an occasional Eating-room, both of which are corre-
spondently fitted up ; Passage (with a door-way to the Garden),
leading to a Gentleman's Dressing-room, and a spacious Bea
Chamber; Attsmdant's Room, Water Closet, die.,