biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-02-17

• • %

be a rash man gvo pledge himself ; but he could
assure the House, as far as his belief went.
Lord KING was of opinion there could be no mark
of intentional disrespect pointed out ; besides, it was
to be considered that the pbject of the Petitioner was
to have his Petition referred to the Secret Committee,
with the ulterior view of its militating against a Bill
reported to be in contemplation.
After a few farther explanatory remarks between
some of their Lordships, the Petition was received,
and, on the motion of the Earl of CARWAIVON,
read, as above stated.
The Petition being gone through,
The Earl of CARNARVON said it was his inten-
tion to propose a moticn founded on the prayer or
object of the Petition on Thursday next ; and inquired
whether the Report was likely to be.madf sooner?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no reason to be-
lieve that the Report could be made before the day
mentioned by the Noble Earl.
The Earl of CARNARVON then regularly gave
notice for his motion on Thursday ; upon which the
Lords were ordered to be summoned.—Adjourned.
HOUSE OP COMMON;.
The Malt Erin was read a third time, and passed.
The Thirteenth Report of the Commissioners for the liqUida-
tion of the Nabob of Arcot's Debts was presented, ordered to
lie on the table, and to be printed.
Four-Petitions from various parts of England against the em-
ployment of Climbing Boys in Chimney-sweeping, were pre-
salted, read, and ordered to lie on the table.
The Chimney-sweepers' Regulation Bill went through a Com-
mittee of the whole House, in which a clauseto abolish entirely
the use of Climbing Boys, from the Ist of May, 1819, was
agreed to. The Report was receive 4, the 13111 ordered to be I
printed, and the Report ordered to be taken into further consi-
deration on Wednesday.
Lord LASCELLES presented a Petition from the Attornies
practising to the King's Courts at Westminster, praying that
uneducated and incompetent persons might be restrained, by
legislative enactment, from practising as Conveyancers.—Read,
and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. PROTHEROE presented a Petition from the Attornies
and Solicitors of Bristol, which was also read, and ordered to
He on the table.
• On the motion of Sir R. BRYDGES, there was ordered to
be laid before the House a Return of " all Books claimed un-
der the Copy-right Act, whether deposited with the Universi-
ties, or Public Libraries."
Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from certain Inhabi-
tants of Royston, praying for a repeat of the Corn Bill, for the
dismissal of Ministers, and for Parliamentary Reform.—Read,
and ordered to lie on the table.
Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Victuallers
of Bolton-le-Moon praying for a repeal of the Act of 1816,
respecting Victuallers Licenses.—Read, and ordered to lie on
the table.
London, England, 1818-02-17

'E DR. JAMES'S POWDER AND

INALEPTIC PILL S,

Las rsnal by F. NEWDERY and

Ad by t'aent at 43, St. Paul's, London ;
, Duio.‘.r.; and by their Agent, Mr. Sanger,
-Mr. N..whery by hi; Affidavit, and by re-
irinnentv, ha; proved incontestably his pro-
incs and his po.;eviion of the original Re..
g thun, undcr Dr. James's hand ; of which
zositary. The evidence too of Dr. James
published in 1777, has sh:Avn, that he
ere to be present with him at the process ot
,vder—the only person .tow living who can
lhe identity of the Powder prepared by
hat by Dr. James, is also ascertained by the
Professor Brande and Mr. Accum;
marked sanction given to Mr. diltregtery's
,oat respectable Public Bodies whose Mem-
qualified to judge of its authenticity, and
:rs he Continua to supply.

which cannot be perverted by sephistry.
17inced, that the assertion of Mr. R.. G. G.
)mposei ois sold by Mr. Newbery are spa-
and gross deception: conveying an hap its.
perjury even swain* bis gkottilitEer Dr.
FRANCIS niIiERY.
'ov. 1817.
London, England, 1818-08-19

PLYMOUTH, AUOUST 17.

The Americ•i, Loan, from Havre to Boston, that
put in here leaky, must unload to repair.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 18.
Wind S.—Arrived his Majesty's ship HOPE, from
a cruize. Arrived and sailed again, the James,
YOUNG, for Aberdeen, with timber.

DEAL, AUGUST 18.
Wind S. light airs.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Ike-
RIDA and PIONEER schooner, on a cruize to the
Northward. Arrived the Polton, CARTER, from Ba-
tavia, last from Portsmouth, and remains.
London, England, 1818-08-19

LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 17.

Arrived the Penelope, Dovcm, from Quebec, sailed
4th July; on 19th July, in lat. 45..56 long. 53. 10.
spoke the Louisa, of Plymouth, from Liverpool for
Prince Edward's Island ; on 23th spoke the brig
Ann,,of Teignmouth, fishing on the Banks; on the
2d of August, in lat. 52, 15. long. 24. spoke the brig
Maria, CROWTHER, from this port for Newfoundland.

LEITH. AUGUST 15.
Arrived the Royal Bounty,Rmitiv,from Greenland.

AUGUST 17.

Captain BoswELL, Of the Eliza, arrived at Shields
from Davi?s Straits, reports that he only saw five
ships during the season, and that the Lee, —, of
this port, had 11 fish.
London, England, 1818-08-19

GRAVESEND, AVM'S? is.

Arrived the Flora, Gibb, from Riga; krince of ()rang.,
Collins, front Rutter Sam; Johnson, lk.t, front Rooen; Tot-
neas, Daily, from Bayonne; Fame, 11 icher, and Reward,
Lough, from Peteraburgh ; Sophia, —, from the Baltic ;
John, Smith, from Grenada; Active, Rol.-rt>, froni
Sailed the New Albion. LUs'oop, fur the Cape of Good Hope;
Auguste Charlotte, —. fur Stratum!.
• B.%NFF, AUGUST 9.
_ .

Captain Rimer. of the Tliad whale chip, of this port, just re-
turned front the Northern tkean Informs me, that Oil the 106
of May he was in lat. 80. 55. about eight miles from Spitsber-
gen, in twenty-two fathoms water. 'l'he sun was at a great al-
titude—there was scarcely any night—they could follow the
glorious luminary, circling again and again round the heavens.
The atmosphere at this time was very dear. Captain Mount.
went to the topmast, and could see with a glass to the extent of
between forty and fifty mils, as he supposes, across the Great
Polar Ocean, which was much more open than when he was in
lat. 81. last year. There were indeed large islands of few ice
floating about; but he is sure the sea was navigable, without
great difficulty, as fir as the eye could reach. But the ice vras
running ashore, and accumulating in large masses, on the nor-
thern coast of Spitsbergen. Captain Hinter thinks the Expedi-
tion came too late, presuming that the opening he found would
soon be closed; and, as far as he knows, it was then the only
one westward of Spitzbergen. Indeed, it would undoubtedly
appear, that the discovery ships have been obliged to abandon
the attempt to navigate the sea between Greenland and Spits-
bergen. Captain RIDLEY says, that when he kft the Sea, there
was an immense accumulation of Aid and flaw ice, stretching
almost from shore to shore. Ife quitted the vicinity of Spitz-
bergen about the lith of May, and directed his course towards
Greenland. About the middle of June, being in lat. 78. 120
miles from land, as nearly as he can judge, the weathiv very
rainy, with a thick log, he spoke an Aberdeen lehale-Itshing ship,
the master of which had seen the Discovery Ships on the 10th
of June, in lat. 20. and went on board with his log-book. He.
was informed by the Officers, that they had explored in every
direction to the west of Spitzbergen fur a passage northward,
I but could not get half a degree farther than they then were.—
They were steering S.W. when ha seen. 'Whether they might
not find it practicable to pass between Spitzbergen and Nora
Zembla, is another question. Th,ir S.W. course would induce
us to think that they did not intend trying it at that tinw. Prom
all this, there is much apparent cans, for regret that the Expe-
dition did not set out sooner; as then they might have coa.t.d
Spitzbergen, and entered the Polar Basin by the opening which
Captain RILKAY found.
London, England, 1818-08-19

RENOVATED HIALTFL

TT has been too frequently the subject of just and I
C general reprobation, that men, destitute of the elements of 1
th• medical art, have offered themselves as candidates for public
patre” age in the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing jus- I
tire to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us
limn being classed among those empiric', whose impudent pre-
tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re-
ceived, we beg leave to submit, to the liberal and enlightened, a
faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having
received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs.
Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practices we carefully
attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London Hospi-
tal, we entered ourselves as students in that justly-celebrated
school for medical acquirements,the Royal College of Edinburgh,
and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Sur-
gery, the theory and practice of Physic, Chemistry, Midwifery,
Botany, Ate. Sec. Etc. by those eminent professors, Drs. lour°,
Gregory, Mel., Hamilton, Duncan,ond Rutherford. We trust
we ?hall not be deemed presumptuous In saying, that our profi-
ciency and acquirements are nut inconsiderable. Having for a
long series of years made certain complaints, and the various dis-
CAWS of DEBI LITY, the particular object of our studies and
practice, it will, we hope, be allowed, that we have acquired
superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and
recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is completed
in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment insures to the pa-
tient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef-
fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of
both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing
than those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or
insbitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a
consoling reflection to know, that they may now, by a new and
eatest
infallible mode of treatment, be • restored to that gr of all
human blessings—a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In
all eases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well es in
every species of a certain infection, we may be consulted by pa-
tknts of either sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours
of consultation at borne, Item ten to three, and from sax in the
evening till ten 'at night.
' Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of
their case, age, and general habit of living, Am &c. enclosing a
remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given
or setts to any part of the kingdom. To insure that secrsachies:
essential to our underttking, the postage of letters may be
to tbe account fcr medicines.
CURRIL and Ca burgeon', N 0.107, Hatton-garden. •
London, England, 1818-11-03

This day were published,
with very considerable additions, price .•s. in boards,

APP-k RITIONS ; or, the Mystery of Ghosts, Hob.
goblins, and flaunted MIMS, developed.
By JOSEPH TAYLOR.
Er A large impression of this valuable work haying beer. sold
off within a very few months, it is now rzpublishzd with t'ao :2- I
dition of many curious and interesting stories. The opi..tons of I
the cations critical Journalists have beta highly c..‘apne-alatory
of it i that of the Monthly Reviewer Is as fodows :
" This Collection of Stories is well chosen, and offers a fund
of amusement that is theap at the prize •,f ;.'ire S!tiliings. By
putting catch a book as this into the hardy of children, parents
will more eilectually guard their minds again:: weak credulity
than by grave philosophic admonition."
London: l'riuted for Laekington, llughes, Harditaj, Mayor.
and Jones, Finsburv-square.
Of whom mac be had, just published, vvy ekgaraly printed In
•

Two
wo l'oeLet Vols. price 14a.*Iii beAra
The FLOWER% of Wir ; ur, A ch:nce Colkc:ion Bon Mots,
both Ancient and Modern; with Biographical and Critical P.e-
marks.—By the Rev. Henry Kett, Author of the E' Tents of
General Knowledge, &c. &c.

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c.
WORMS, when generated in the human body. are
the CAW of many internal afflictions, which vary so much
in their effects that they may b evaistaken by the waist erainer.t
physician, and prove equally race 1 • ithe constitutions of men,
women, and children; though the hue swore extensively suifer
from their destructive ravager . Their snerstusual symptolns arc
Fits, I'aius in the Stomach, Sear sad Head, L at of Appetite, and
pale, languid, and cinuciated appitatine,! in tk P kiene. The extra.
ordinary elNcacy of the celebrated CHI NG's* kTENT WORM
LOZENOES in all such complaints, a; well as in obstructions in
the bowels, and every disorder where ope sing or cleansing physic
is required. is so universally known, :rid ha: been publicly
acknowledged by so many persons of di ;faction ,ad rank in
society, that It is unnecessary here tp enlarge on then
virtues. It is sufficient to say, that uo other medicine, far two
same disorders, maintains any kind of competition with Ching's
Patent Worm Lozenges ; and considering the great prevalence
of Worms, pvticularly in children, that no mother, or superin-
tendent oia young family should ever be without them, to have
recourse to whenever occasion requires their use. They are sold,
with explicit directions, in boxes, at ns. Pd. 51..6d. and 225.
each; and (for convenience of the poor) in papers at thirteen-
pence halfpenny ; by Butler and Sons, Chtinists, No. 4, Cheap-
sidt, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and No. 34, Sackville-street,
Dublin; and by all respectable Vendefs of ratint Medicines in
every Town in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1818-11-03

S/MON ON COINS.

and Co. respectfully inform the Public that they
have purchased the few remitting Copies of
QTMON's ESSAY on HUSH COINS, and of the
k" CURRENCY of FOREIGN MONIES in IRELAND,
with a Supplement by Mr. Snelling, and an additional Plate coo-
tairing nineteen Coins never before published, which they at
present offer for sole at the reduced pike of Eighteen Shillings
in boards. The reputation of this Work is universally acknow-
ledged: it forms a Quarto Volume, illustrated by numerous
plates, representing nearly 300 Coins, from the earliest period
down to the present reign.—Finsbury-square, Nov. 1,
London, England, 1818-11-03

Piaci Siwatt•liixor.

• This day Wan published. pie:, JI. ad— .
CONSIDERATIONS en the ALARMM ,0 IN-
CREASE cf FORGERY on the BANK Of ENGLAND, -
and the Causes which have operated against the adoption of re-
medial 'measures; with an Piny on the REMEDY far the .
DETEC TION of FORGERIES. and an Account of the
Measure% adopted by the BANK of IREI. A N D.
By CHARLES Wt.l WILLTANIS, Esq.
Printed for Longman and Co. PA roaster-row ; Effingham
Wilson, Royal Exchange; and C Archer, Dublin.
London, England, 1818-11-03

LITERATURE

-11r6e 44th Number of the BRTTTSIT REVIEW, which
was published on the Ist of November, comprises
articles on the following subjects

1. Nleans of National Improvement, in the General System
of Education, and in Prison Lliscipqne-21 Madame dat•Staeilt

Yak on th French

Wilson's Sermons-4. No.

gouty of Atm nding the Criminal Law of Engtand-5. New
/Iles of My Landlord-6. Profress of Typhus Fever, and its
Treatment-7. llkintrs between America and Spain—ft. On
the Appointment of a Chaplain to Bethlent Hospital-9. Sketch
of the History of Indic from the Presidency of Ilastldr, Mill's
History of British lia---,lntelliz,,ace from the Expedition to
explore a North-West Passage.
London, England, 1818-11-03

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1818.

Let* published, price la. or 10s. 6d. a Dozen,
The Second Editlan of
VILLAGE COUNSEL to the POOR ; or, Advice
on some of the most important Dtties of Life.
Edited by the Author of EA NI ILY SERMONS.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 63, St. l'aO's Church-
yard. Of whom may be had, by the same 1 '::or,
1. Practical Reflections. Second Falkiml, price in boards 3s.
S. Sermons on Moral and Reliz,dors S.lbj:•ct3; adapted for the
Ulf of Families. In one Vol. Sri, price in botrds 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1818-11-03

• This day was published,
Ina large Volurre, price 13s. very neatly bound and lettered.
A. DICTIONARY of the SPANISH and ENG-
LISH LANGUAGES.

_
By the Rev. Don FELIPE FERNANDEZ, A.m.
A Native of Spain, and Founder of the- Ilia' Economical
Society of Jerez de la liontera.
LOndon : Printed fur LrAington and Co. Finsbury-square;
Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. Sherwood and Co. 11•1
a:rooster-row ; Whittaker, Buosey, Broad-
, street; Wingrave and Collinprood, Strand: and Dulat. and Co.
Soho-square.
Of whom may. be had, price 7s. 6d. neatly bound, and lettered,
The English-Spanish Part of this Dictionary s.parate, for the.
use of Spaniards learalag, English.
Also, a New Commercial er.d :%lilitary Grammar of the Spa-
nish Laognage, with a copious:Vat-A -Lary =I Dialogues; Coal,
mercial Correspaadertee, Fables, Pi-n;e and Poetical Extracts,
from favourite Spaaiah Authors, and ev.ry other requ'..site,. to
form the perfect Spanish Scholar. By John Frrm.
a new edition, enlarged and greatly lirisrcrted, price bound. '
Exercises in the Spanish Language, adapted ta the above
G:ammar, Sohn limns. Arintdente, Teacher of the Spanish
and Portuguese Languages, price Ss. Isat.Ed..•

OUIIDERLAND'S WORKS.
This day WaS published, elegantly printed ir. 3 vole. les.

THE
- -
OBSERVER ; being a. Collectiori of Moral
and Familiar &says. Hy R. CI.:3IBER LAND. Esq•
London: Printed fur Lackington, liughes, !larding, Mayor,:
and Jones, Finsbury-square; of whims may be had, new editions
of all Cumberland's Works, yiz.
idEstolita of his Lira and' Wairtvos, with Anecdotes and
Characters of his Cotemporaries; elegantly printed in 2 vuls.
tivo. with Pot: rait, if. Is.
CALVARY, or th.., DEATH of CURLY; a Sacred Poem; • 2 yob.
elegantly printed, I 24.
A FEW PLtL' ItaASONS why we should believe in CLrist, and
adhere to hia Religion ; address...d to the Patrons and Professors
of tha New Philosophy; elegantly printed, nuiforudy with
Calvary ; G. Gd.
Jane nc Lavoasr:-Y ' • a Novel. 3vroti. del:23dt printed, 11. Is.
Tue Estonian, a Poem, by It. Cumberland, Fag. and filr
James Bland Durgei, li.:rt. elegantly printed, V. Ho.
DRAMATIC c'.. 6d. each.
London, England, 1818-11-03

tion, the recult of which dig not materially affect his
evidence.

I Emma Owen, the other accomplice, was next era-
mined. he lived servant with Mrs. Clulow, and
had done so for twelve months. She stated the facts
which have been already related by the last and pre-
vious witness. After she had been told what to say,
on the robbery being committed, she met Morris, in
Gloucester-place, Camden Town, and she said, " I
had rather this business had not taken place." Nor.
ris replied, " You are very foolish, for it can be ma-
naged very easily." This witness also underwent a
long cross-examination.
Thomas Baastin lived in Caroline-street, Camden
Town. The prisoner lodged with him. Witness had
seen the Jew, Levy, call upon Morris. On the Sunday
before the 6th of October, he saw the Jew with
Morris. Braid was with them at the time, but he
did not know what had passed.
Mr. Henn r, the Attorney for this prosecution,
proved that while the prisoner was going to the watch
house, he said, "Braid had more money than was
found in the garden, and was concerned in selling
the plate to the Jew.
The eight spoons wei c they handed to Mrs. Qulow,
and they Nverecomple:ely identified by her.
The prisoner in his defence denied any knowledge''
of the transaction. Ile had no concern in the robbeg.l

Several gentlemen residing in Camden Town, Who
r had employed the prisoner as private watchman, gave
him a good character for honesty.
Tile Jury, after a consideration which lasted about
' hal' an hour, brought in a verdict—Guilty : • but
strongly recommended the fritoner to mercy on ac-
count of his good character.
London, England, 1818-11-03

' A NL,W AND ELEGANT EDITION OF DON
.QUIXOTE, ICI SPANISH.
This day was publLhed, very neatly printed in Four Volumes,
price £l. ls.

EL IN.
GENJOSO HIDALGO DON QUIXOTE
DE LA MANCIIA.
Compoesto por Mkzuel de Cervantes Saavedra.—Nneva
• corregida por el lido. Don Ftlipe Fernandez, A.M.
London : Printed for Lacklngton and Co. Finsbury-square;
F. Wingrave, Strand ; T. Boosey, Broad-street ; Longman and
Co. Paternoster-rosy ; C. Law and Co. Ave-Maria-lane; and
B. Dolan and Co. Soho-square. Of whom may be had,
An I:ogli.h Translation of Don t.tuizote, by „Jarvis, in 4 yob.
elegantly printed, price .Cl.
Also, The Adventures of Gil Bias, in Spanish, edited by Fer-
nandez, 4 vols. £l. Is.
The same, in Portuguese, 4 vol.. 143.
And an Eaglish Translation of the same, by Smollett, ele-
gantly printed, in 4 vols.
London, England, 1818-11-03

FOR THE USE OP FAMILIES AND SCIOOLS.
This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
SEQUEL to Mrs. TRIMM E It's INTRODUCTION
to the KNOWLEDGE of N.ITUIt
By SARAH TRIMMER.
Printed for Ithringto.n, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Baldwin,
Ct..dock, and Joy, l'aternostet.row.
Oi whom may be had,
t. ales. Trimmer's E:rsy Introduction to the Knowledge of
Natul'e' and reading the Holy Scriptures, atlaited to the Capaci-
ties of Children. The 15th Edition, price 2s.
2. rabulous Histories, designed for the instruction of Children,
!istspeaing their Treatment of Animals.—By :Mrs. Trimmer.
The Tenth Edition, price bound 2s.
3. Sacred History, selected from the Scriptures; with Anno-
tations and Reflections, particularly calculated to facilitate the
Study of tho•lioly Scriptures w Schools and Families. By Mrs.
Trimmer. The Seventh Edition, in Six large Vols. 12mo. price
in boards, el. 7s.
London, England, 1818-11-03

SPORTING INTELLIGE.VCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.
CLARET STAKES 01' 200G2.
6 to 4 the field against Corint.e.
S to 2 against Sum.
5 to Y Against Allegro.
DERBY STAR BS, 1819,

11 to 1 agst Lord Hones Euphrates.
15 to 1 Duke of Portland's colt, out of Pledge.
19 to 1 - Mr. Goddard's bay colt, by Scud.
18 to 1 Lord Lowther's bay colt, by Haphazard.
18 to 1 Mr. Andrews's bay colt, by Orville.
19 to Duk. of Grafton's bay cult Vanguard.
Ito to 1 Ld G. 11. Cavcndish's bay colt, by Ruben&
20,t0 1 Any other.
OAKS STAKES, 1819.

10 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's filly, out of Vanity.
12 to 1 Sal.
15 Mr. Wilson's filly by Sorcerer.
1$ to Mr, R. W. ilialkcr's filly by Smolensito.
SINGULAR RACE.

A match which excited much interest took place on Friday
and /Saturday, on the Flat near Feitham, Hertfordshire. Mr.
J. Harnett,ot pedestrian yeoman, of Psitham, haying undertaken
for 200 guineas to beat a last horse, the property of Mr. Fear,
a neighbour, in a race of forty-eight hours, the hone to carry
twelve stone, which terminated as follows . _

The horse did The man did
First 24 hours 118 First 24 hours 82
61 76
179 1/2
The horse did the ground out, after beating the pedestrian, for
another bet, but the animal could not have gone ten other miles
in the next 24 hours, although he did ninety miles oat in thir-
teen hours only, stopping to feed twice.
London, England, 1818-07-01

itonTsmovni. JUN 2 0.

Wind W. 6.C-13;s:iili the Duke of Marlbob-
rongh, HALLETT, from the Cape of Good Hope.
which she left 3d of April, and St. Helena 12th of
May. The Raring East Indiaman left St. Helena silt'
days before. Came in his Majesty's ships Ltvenroot;
and CONPIAWCE, (torn the Downs. Passed by for the,.
River the John Barry, Psaut ; and the Simon T..ty.;.
lot, MEEK, from Jamaica. Salle,' his Majesty'S ship
Rosnitio, on a cruize; and thd Russian brig of war
Rureck, for St.,Yetersburgh.
, .
London, England, 1818-07-01

ii7gDNVSDAY, JUL'

1, 1818.

raISTICET AND AroN CANAL NAVIQATTON.
TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PRO-
PRIETORS of SHARES in the KENNET and AVON
CANAL NAVIGATION, resident in•tbe London D:striez,
(Memprising the City of /Anion and the El'-a of .Mortality)
will MEET on TUF.SDAY, the 7th day of July next, at
lertn o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Cit 7 of London Tivc:n.
adlopsgate-street, London, fur the purpose of clinging Com-
mittee Men for the London District' for the year
WARD and MERE' ‘I AN,
MalThorttugis, June 29, Isle. Principal Clerks.

'PLAN and. TERMS of HIGII BEECH COL-
A. LEG lATt SCHOOL, near Woo..:ford, Lead by lilt.
WILLIAMS (late Professor at the Royal limey College) and.
SON :--Annual Stipend, PO guineas. The above sum Includes
every charge for Board, Washing, Boobs, &c. and• also for in-'
struction 1n exerybranch of Science and Literature. No Pupil
ie admitted for a shorter period than oue year, males% ID guineas
' extra be paid on his admission ; all payments to be punctually
midi at the expiration of every aix months. S:veral Students
laving lately retired, there are EIGHT VACANCIES to
ammlete the limited number of sixty. References can be given
to Families of dis:inetion. Applications may be addressed to
litt. W. at the Grecian Coffee-house, Devermsbeentrt, Strand ;.
or at High Beech. The School will be ready for the reception
of Studenu by Monday, July 13.

•
TO CLOTHIERS.
TO BE LET FOR A LOKG TERM OP YEARS,
A CAPITAL New WATER WHEEL, working
wholly by gravitation on eight feet Fall, with a regular
supply of Water, capable of driving four broad Sig 11Alla, situa-
ted near the Clothing Towns of Bradford, Trowbridge, Fronts,
&c. &c. also Pactory Room over tke above, with power to
drive 32 pair of Shear-frames, Brushing Machines, &c. from
another large Water-wheel working on the same principle, with
other necessary accommodations.
for further particulars apply (if by letter post paid) to Messrs.
I J. and J. Wastfield, Bradford, Wilts.
N. B. The above to be Let either together or *quite.
London, England, 1818-07-01

War:, Jane 29.
nett urn
\VOle.ley
Be.mett

- 1983
- 14.54
- 1107

Dr.vny, Jr.te, ef4.
Fbringt Jr.;
liauard
Aciand

- e 645
- 3296
- 3244

• . .
gx. rnr4 Jcrts 50.-sYnie Devon County Eieciion, which COM-
menotd in the Castle-yard (15 booths being crafted fc.r the Fr-.
pose of facilitating the polling), on Thursday last, still goer-fia
with the greatest_spirit on each side. The streets are crovrcivd
with pelsons or every description, most of whom display the
colours of their favourite Candidates ; and the fineness of the
weathei adds much to the gaiety of the scene. The vehichni
which convey the Caodidates from the Hosting. are very splen-
did :—that of Lord IiMitt:COTON is a boat on Wheels, decorated
with flays and banners of dark-blue and orange, with inscrip-
tions, and an awning over the whole : Mr. liasiaan's Is a cari
richly furnished with light-hlue silk and banners THowai
Anf.tsn's is also a car, almost hid beneath a profusion of scarlet
morecn, and houghs bf oak (the oak being connected with the
Honourable Baronet's name and arms); two interesting chil-
dren, fancifully dressed, bear s:•311 flags of varlet and purple
and Sir 'Tunas es s arms, on A banner, are borne before the pro-
cession. Mr. rs, of Ashburton, with his usual elotauencei
delights thousands of spectators every evening, who twanniald
before the Nese London bth, with his observitions ..L4r6
feedings of the day.
London, England, 1818-07-06

nth ARMY.

Colonelcy of ite Gotiiity limeiick Militia;
tac;mt by the death of Ltird MootzitrY, will be given
to the Right Honourable of CLARE. •
The party of the lgth Regimeitt stationed at Ennuis
tymon is now under the command of Lieutenant
BRA 17TO, Lieiitenant 'loons -fox having come to lie;t4;.
'quarters.; those at Kilkishen, by Lieutenant litutin,
and at Six-mile-bridge, by Lleutenant.LawsoN.
Wednesday one troop of the Sots Greys-Marched
from Piershill Barrackn, ilea:. Edinburgh, On their
route by Biggar, &c. for Portpatrick. The fermium-
lug troop will follow as soon as they are relieved by
die Cab or Enniskiilea I)r:4st:oils, now on theis march
from England.
The Ist or Royal Dragoon Guards, from England,
are to relieve the Ist or Royal Dragoons at Kilmar-
nock, Ayr, &c. when the latter regiment proceeds to
Ireland.
The Ist Drngorms have succeeded the Sd Dragoon
Guards in their quarters at Baliarbbe, Longford,
Roscommon, Sligo, and Dunmore, and have their
head-quarters at the former of those plices.
London, England, 1818-07-06

This day was published,
In royal tiro. price I'l. 10s. boards, the Seventh Edition,
corrected, of

A GREEK and ENGLISH LEXICON to the
A NEW TESTAMENT; in which the Words and Phrases
occurring in those sacred books dte distinctly r x?lained ; and
the meanings assigned to each authorized by references and pas-
sages of Scripture, and frequently' illustrated and confirmed by
citations from the Old Te5;..un...43 and from the Greek Writers.
With a Plain and Easy Greek Grammar, adapted to the L7se of
Learners, and those who understand no other language than
I English. Ev J. PARKIAURST, M. A.
Formed I. Fellow of Clare Ilan, Canthridge.

London: Kilned for F. C. and J. Rivington; C. Wilkie; I.
Cut Lonyman and Co. Cadell and Davies; Law.aud Whit-
taker; Baldwin aad Co: J. 3lawinan ; J. ItichArlsont It. iiisstis-
tiers ; T. Hamilton; Walker and; Edwardi; .iiiuipkin and Attr-
that ; and B. Reynolds.
By whom also is yuhlished, An Hebrew and E%lish L.-xlcon
without Points; to which is Fr:tilted an liebrew and Chaldee
Grammir. By the same Autlior. The ni..venth LdiLion, iu
Royal Bvo. price £l. 10s. board:.
••• A riratel Edition of the Orel. I..ticon
printed, the will distinguish Cie g;nuinc Copy by the
Nam of the Publishers above-nientiawd a'ae2riug CM -its
Ti:la-pag:
London, England, 1818-07-06

BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.

KENT.

----
AN ESTATE, within fifty miles of Loador., con-
listing of an estenalcc Manor, well stocked with Game
a capital Mansion House ansliterk, and suitable Out-buiLliegs,
and upwards of Three Thousand Acres of Arable, Itlesdowei
Pasture, and Wood Land, chiefly ks one Parish.
For further particular*, apply to Mr. Woodgate, Solicitor,
Golden-square, London, *ere the Maps of most pans of the
Estates may be seen.

This day MS published in Svo. pace 101. Or 9to. 219. b ds,
THE RHATIIODIST; or Mr.s SouvEnzNs : in 311
).:Tisth: to Arista,.
By RICHARD 17.4.40:41.) COMERFORD, Me!.
Printed for LoognianArst, Rees, Orme, and Browa, Lortf
daa; and J. Oil:ming, WI.

LONDON. MESCAL ItEPOSITO;
This day was published, No. dd, being the consul
New... Volume, ofIIE
DA
Lostiabi,zv.uuw..
MONTHLY JOURN.II. and
edited by Dr. Burrows and Mr. A. T. Thomson, and now con-
ducted by Dr. Unfits
COXITNTS.--01110JSAL CONMONWATIONA: Wiker on the To-
pography of Huddersfield—Moyle on the imperfect Union of
Fractures--Syer on themoptoe—Chayman's Reply to Ring—
Field's Table of Diseases—Authenticated Cass. Ilcerrw..; of
Chirnrgieal Transactims--Van Rotterdam oh Blood-
kttin::—M'Lean on the Plague-.--See.tztioss—Foarrax Mcco-
Cat SCILVer and Ltranamar—Mani.isa and Putstcat bast-
*.:o.:t4;:i.—,At of New Books, &c. &c.
Printed for T. and C. Underwood, n, Flee:-street.

of a

TilE GAME OF CHESS.
This dap was pttlilished, In I2mo. price Cs. boards, •
A new Edition, carJoily corrected, of

A N EASY INTRODUCTION to the GAME of
11 CHESS; containing One Hundred Examples of Gaines,
and a great variety of critic:3 anu moos cud conclusions ; inclu-
ding the *hole of Philidoes Analysis, e•:,7. with 1 .:ructions for
Learners, rendering a complete kithwicd;;e c.l tuat scientific
Game perfectly easy of attainment. To whLh at e added, Cato',
a Poem, by Sir William Jones; the Mutals of Chess, by Dr.
Franklin ; Anecdotes, &c.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock,and Joy ; Lonrinan,
Hurst Bees, Orme, and Brce.vn ; Sherwc.,,d, Neely, and Jones ;
J. Walker and Co, and G. Cowie and Co.
London, England, 1818-07-06

TPIIIIIOI.
Numbers lost by du Scrutiny.
(Maid - . ti

Newton
Baring

- ?5
I 15

Bolto; - t 1 Hon. H. C.tulfi - 190
AV EST MOR Er. a xr) ELECTION—THIRD DAY.

Animas-, Aix ..—At fire o'clock in the afternoon the De-
puty SULAIPF declared the state of the Poll to be as follows :
Polled to-day. Gross Poll.
Lnrd Lowther - 555 - - 960
Colonel Lowther -51 D 995
Mr. Brougham . 422 - 758
FOURTH DAY—Jczx
Lord Lowther . - sci
Lov, th, r - - 1:57
Prough..mt - - .I. 8810
The resignation of Mr. Bs.onatt.Lst was next day announced
In the following Notke to the Freeholders of the County of
Westmoreland :

" Mr. BUM:GUAM'S Appleby and Kendal Committees an-
nounce to you, that at the close of the Poll yesterday the ontert
for the County teas giren up; a contest which, if not a victory,
will most certainly terminate in one hereafter. They congratu-
late you, they congratulate our country on the glorious struggle
for our independence, and are determined on every future occa-
sion to pursue the most honourable means to accomplish the
purpose which they had in view at the commencement of the
former contest, and which they will never desert."
~r. BRlccu.ot h..s been thus again defeated in a-contested•
Election, and on g, ound where, if he had been believed, victory
was in his grasp, ere the battle began. This contest has excitA
unrommon interest I. that part of the country, and partm•darly
in Carlisle, wh,ve the state of the Poll has ben looked for
" evening late and morning early" with the most feeelsh anxiety.
A great number of bets depended upon the issue, and some, to
use a sporting phrase, " are in for't !"
London, England, 1818-07-06

• MONDAY, JULY 6, 1

KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION.
WJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PRO-
PRIETORS of SHARES In the KENNET and AVON
CANAL NAVIGATION. resident in_ the London District,

(comprising the City of London and the Bills of Mortality)
will ItIEET on TUESDAY, the 7th day of July next, at
Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the City of Loudon Tavern.
Bithopsgate-stmet, London, for the purpose of chusing Cant-
nu:tee Men for the London District, for the year ensuing.
WARD and MERRIM AN,
Marlborough, .71112 e 29, 1818.

Principal Clerks.
London, England, 1818-07-30

LAUSANNE, JULY 21.

From an estimate which has been carefully made
of 'the damage done by the late overflow of the wa-
ters of the Bagnes, it appears to amount to upwards
of 1,10),759 Swiss francs, (89,8591. 18s. English
sterling). The enormous amount of the damage will
not appear surprising, when it is considered that the
inundation overrun, in two hours, a space of eight
leagues, and that the body of water was so great that
even in the Plain of Martigny, it covered tl:e whole
to the depth of no less than eight feet. -
London, England, 1818-07-30

ARMY CONTRACTS.
easury Chambers, Commissariat Department,
114th July, 1818.
hereby given to all Persons desirous
az to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his
aces in Cantonments, Quartet-3, and Uarrackt,
iontil Counties:
the County of Northampton
he Faso) Northumberland
u- Gloster (including Nottingham
the City of Bris. Oxford
toi) Rutland
Rasta Salop
in. Hereford Somerset
en 114t5W4 Stafford
t) Hunts Suffolk
!sit of Dian Surrey
;is Isle of Wight Sussex
limt (including Warwick
bury Fort, in the Watt,er.:land
County of Eases) Wilts
Lancaster rare (Act.
Leicettzr Norlt
[lag Linecin Worth .and South
Wales; and in the

Malawi .
!of Monmouth. sev.tvl Counties
,in Norfolk • hi Norik Britain.
merles ants commence on and tor the 25th day
; that notion* in writing, sealed up, and
;ztler for Army Supplies," will be received at this
or before Wednesday, the PC de day of August, but
:eked after twelve o'clock on that day, and if sent

Cage must be paid.
lig be made separately foe each County, except
es comprising Ncrth and South Wales, all of '
inclndol in one Tender; as also must the several
nth Britain; and each Proposal most have the
is annexed to the Tender properly ARO up, by ,
known property engaging to become bound with
ring in the amount stated in the printed Panics-
oe performance of the Contract; and no Prop°.
iced ur.less made on a printed Tender, mid the
is words at length ; and should it so happen,
continuance Of the Contract do trcope should be
r the Contract, the expense of the stamps for the
Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor;
led to him.
tithe Contracts may be bad, upon application .at
n, between the hours of eleven and five. and at
Deputy Comtnicsary General Young, Edinburgh.
Tat mu:Mkt-auk alterations having been made in
far the Supply of Meat to the Troops, such Persons
so sf Tendering, are requested fo apply for the
. . .

LiSt4+7lfidl. lOC*
.r 0.14118.
.. . .
:OUT qfpworatisef riwirs.r)
PANT of IfERCH4NTS,,if Exc1,;(24,7),
1' MIES, do kroiy dire Notite,
....Coln will be ready to receive Proposals in Writing,
ost '
WEDNESDAY, the 26th of Aug-use tacit, front
en of ai Slips of the burthen of from 800 to 630
iden measeszamt, which have not perforined more
row to and from India or China, specifying the
'eight at wash they may be willing to LET such Ships
Vor.ge is the Company's Regular Service.

. _
nder. w.. 11 the words 6, Ship 'render" on the cover,
rall7.:led up, and left with the Secretary at or be-
re c'Clock at Noon,c,n the said 26th Autust.ndit, bo-
-1 ho:r ao Tender v, ill be re,:eived.
JOSEPH. DART, Secretary.
rticulari of the Term: and Conditions upon which the
be engaged for the Campany's Service, may be had
li,mtion at the (Vice of the Clerk to the Committee
03 or aft Monday nest, the 3d August.
London, England, 1818-05-02

LOAN BILL.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER, for the order of the day for the third
reading of the Loan Bill,
Mr. GRENFELL said, it was not his intention to
go into the question at present, because lA should
have an opportunity of going fully into every branch
of it on Wednesday—he hat already objected to the
whole of the allowance to be given to the Bank of
the 8001. per million. He should, for the present,
waive his objections to that part of the allowance;
but he must still object to the 4001. per million on
the 27 millions of Exchequer Bills. This was the
first instance of any allowance having been made to
the Bank, for taking charge of Exchequer Bills. The
amount of profit to the Bank would be 10,800/.
merely for receiving deposits of Exchequer Bills, a
remuneration far beyond what they ought to have.
lie should, therefore, proptise that the whole of that
part of the clause should be expunged.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIFQUER de-
fended the alloyrance in the same terms as he had
used on preceding evenings. It was a very fair pro-
posal, and he thought the Bank fully entitled to it. •
The question was then put •• th3t them: words stand
part of the Bill," (that is leaving the clause alit stood)
which was carried in the affirmative, and the Bill
was then read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1818-05-02

BANK RESTRICTION RILL

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
having moved the Order of the Day for the second
muting of the Bank Restriction Bill, a conversation
took place across the table between him and Mr.
Twit: FY ; from whi.h it appeared that the former
Gentleman thought the latter intended to move an
amendment in the Committee on the Bill. This the
latter donicd, and said he wished to give Members
an opportunity of speaking on the subject in the
present state of the measure.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then
withdrew his motion for the second reading.
Mr. TIERNEY said he now rose, in pursuance of
hts notice, to call the attention of the House to one
of the most important subjects that could possibly
claim their consideration, and he was afraid he must
be under the necessity of trespassing upon their pa-
tience for a considerable length of time. But he
could assure them that he would endeavour not to
occupy their attention unnecessarily, although he
'must their indulgence. The importance of this ques-
tion must be evident, if the House bore in mind the
nature and state of the actual currency of the coun•
try. He should abstain from making any comparisons
to ascertain whether we were in a state of prosperity
or adversity, but should leave this point to be deci-
ded by facts. In this, the third year of peace, we
had a funded debt of about, in round numbers,
800,000,0001. and if to this were added 40,000,0001.
being the amount of our unfunded debt, when the
Exchequer Bills should be funded, it would make
'the whole amount 840,000,0001. This was an ap-
palling consideration to those who thought we were
in a state of adversity; but then the comfort we were
' told we had was, that we possessed a Sinking Fund
~of 14 millions. But every farthing of this must be
London, England, 1818-05-02

every necessary information on the subject.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday have
arrived since yesterday. Nothing farther of parti-
cular importance has occurred in the Chamber of
Deputies. The trials at Albi are still going on, and
at every new step increasing in embarrassment.—
Madame MANION now distinctly declares that she
recognized individuals in the party concerned in the
assassination of M. FuALmts, who are not among the
Isuntber 9l'Me accused, but whose names she declines
for the present to mention.—M. CROQUEMBERO, the
Belgic Officer who was imprisoned about two months
ago on certain political charges, has been set at liberty.
French 5 per Cents. left off on Tuesday at 68 fr.

Some further intelligence has been received from
India. The Marquis of HASTINGS has removed his
head-quarters to Terah. The Bhurtpore Rajah, st ho
had been called upon to furnish his contingent, has
sent an aid of 1200 horse, who joined Major-General
DONKIN on the sth November. Letters from Bun-
dlecund state, that a body of findarees had plun-
dered Howe, near to Chatterpore, and had after-
wards advanced near to Banda, with the intention of
_crossing the Jumna, when they took alarm and fell
back. Sir DAVID OcurrßLoxY had proceeded from
Goorgong to Rewaree. Major O'DONNELL, com-
manding the Eth Native Infantry, has been murdered
by a trooper of that corps.

Letters have been received in town from Cadiz,
dated the 10th ultizno, which state, that a part of the
Squadron purchased from Russia is ft possible to he
dispatched early this month, with a bo.iy of troops
to issist the Royalist cause in Lima. The great im-
pediment to all enterprizes of this description is the
v.-ant of money ; for as soon as any treasure reaches
the parent country from her colonies, or from any
other source, its debts, engagements and difficulties
are such that the application of the sum acquired is
wholly anticipated, and nothing remains for future
services.

Messrs. GALLATIN and EUSTIS, the American Com-
missioners sent to France for the purpose of negocia-
ting a Commercial Treaty, have failed in obtaining
their object, and a meeting of the American Mer-
chants it Havre, has in consequence been held, at
which the Merchants passed several violent Resolu-
tions, reflecting on the French Government and cer-
tain exactions, which are described as very gtievous,
imposed on the trade of America.

ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN SPANISH AND SOUTH
AMERICAN SQUADRONS.

From a further series of New Orleans Papers which
we have received to the 6th March, we extract the
following imperfect account of a severe engagement
which has taken place between two squadrons, the
one belonging to Old Spain, and the other to the
South American Republicans, which ended in the
complete triumph of the latter. When we observe
that the Spanish squadron was bound for the coast
of Africa, with the intention, doubtless, of engaging
in a villainous traffic which has been proscribed by
the whole civilized world, can we din otherwise than
rejoice in the result of the conflict?
London, England, 1818-05-05

tamed for the 21 Battalio t or the 14 gaglevmeent4.o
which had been surrounded on its March from
to reinforce Burr, and was, *hen the last accounts
came away, in a most dangerous state, about four-
teen miles from Poonah. It had already been at.
tacked, and had sustained great loss both in officers
and men. Staunton, who commands, seems to think
they must be cot up, unless speedily relieved."

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1818-07-08

DUTCH PAPERS.

FROM THE rUENCII TIIONTIETM. .TUYE ?.o.
Accounts. from Alsace say, that in the course of
this t?onth ICCO or la:0 men of the Austrian Con-
tinger.i of the Army of Occupatior, ccrr manded by
General Jurrent, have returned to Germany, and have
not hi hero been replaced by others. Several de-
tachments from the Bavarian Contingent have also
returned home.
The French infer from these circumstances, with
much slaisfaction, that the whole fotce will soon de-
part. The Prussian corps., under General Ziethen,
remains entire, and they flatter themselves, at the
head-quarters, that the I:iug of Prussia will pay a'
visi. to the camp before he goes to Aix-la-Chapelle.
Since the I eturn of the Duke of Wellington to his
head-quarters he has seat Couriers to London and
Vienna.

New institutions have been formed in refrard to the
destinatic.ns of the Officers on half•pay in France. It
is now calculated that their number may amount to
between 23 and '26,000 ; of this number only 300 are
placed upon actual service ; but it is imagined that
the number will be increased to 7 or 800.
London, England, 1818-07-08

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

This Gazette notifies that the Prince Regent bas permitt
-the 35:h Regiment to bear on its colours' and appointments I
weed- " Maids;" and appointed C. Bushsvoith, Esq. to be
Conaissioner or the ititairs of Taxes.
• MI L ITA It Y PROMOTIONS.
40th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant-General Sir Brent pen
cer, .B. from the Mee Brigade, to be Coksel, vice
George Unborn Bart. deceased. Rifle brigade—liajor-General Sir John Oswald, K.(` B. to
Colonel Commandant of a Battalion, vice Sir Brent Sptmcer
appointed to the command of the 40th Pam
BANKRUPTCY RNLARGED.
Augupt 42, William Orton Coleman, late of WaPplug; auPtelleri
but now a prisoner in the King's Bench. at eleven, at Guild-
hall, London:
di • BANKRUPTS.
AMA • arch-lane. Whiteeliapel, cooper, deaier
and t urrender Jut, 44, hi. snit August ltt,
eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tilbury, Falcon-street.
Aldersgate-street.

John Thiel!, late of litighonse, parish of Crosthwalte, Cumber-
land, and formerly of London, broker, dealer and chapmani
July 16, 17, and August 10, at eleven, at the King's Arms
Carlisle. Attondes, Air. Denise, Staple's Inn, LOIlii01) ;
Mr. Paul, Carlisle. •
William Lintlart, Tetswnrth, Oxfcrdshire, Innkeeper, de :I
and chapman, J .ly 21, 22, and August Is, at eleven, a th.
Town-Hall, Osfard. Attornies, Mr. Richard Lann.itt, W.

„Hilton, Dion; or Messrs. Rose and Slater, Gray's Inn-squat
Wiltiani Tomlinson, of Nottingham, haberdasher, lareman, h,
sier, glover, silk-mercer, dealer and chapman, July 11, ft, at
August Is, at ten, at Guildhall. Attrotaty, 31r. I,awrenc,
3, Dean's-court, Dr)ctur's Commons.
Thomas Ilornsby, of Cordial, l,:Aulon, stork-broker, lot:, r
office-Iterper, and dealer, July 18,25.. and August la, at 1:
at Guildhall. Attarrits, Mean. Jeunlogs aitd Collier, Care,
street, Lincoln's-Inn.
DIVIDENDS to be made at G1711.D11.11 L.
July '2B, J. Johnson, Paradkootrect, Alaey-ls-honne, 3130
at eleven. July 28, A. Ihn ham, liirmlughant, grocer, at 0
July 18, A. Nelty, Worcester, jeweller, at ten. July la,
31ackcoull, Worthing, s'ationer, at ten. July 2.3, W. William
Limebouse Causeway, victualler, at twelve. August 1, J. al
J. Miller, liolywelboreet, Strand, shoo-makers. at twel'
August 1, J. Ilatthest'man, (Zucea-street, Cheap. ide, inercha,
at twelve. August 1, S. Gi.tney, Kent-road, baker, at
August 1, J. Oshtuu, 'lower-street, wine and hrandy-litercko
at twelve. October 84, S. Itowlatal.un 1.. lilac, and '
Wien, Cheapside, warehousemen, at tr.,:lve. Aui.-nre 1.
K. Phillips, Kew liadge-street, bookseller and pOlisher,
twelve. August 1, W. Warne, Medford-street, (Greut-garde
boot and shoe-maker, at ten. August 11, G. M. Cola lAt
ware-road, tuyi..ar-, at out:. July is, It. Palmer, 13:1-11t:..41,-.
stone, pluibtr, at ten. August 1, D. l'arkes,
wire-worker, at 'we've. July 9.8, S. T. Lloyd,
beokaelkr, at eleven. July 28, J. Kerkhant, Acre Farm, St:
fordr.hire' cattle dealer, at rhvro. August 1, J. Wingfic/
Luug-lane, West Stuithf.eld, saddler, at twelve.