biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-10-02

CHELTENHAM ARCHERY.

Tuesday, being their day of weekly meeting, the Chel-
tenham Archers celebrated the establishment of their So-
ciety by a grand Dejeuni t)-la-foterchette in the Pump
Room of the Imperial Spa. The archery ground was
numerously and fashionably attended, and the walks were
crowded with company, attracted by this most interesting
and elegant amusement.
At about three o'clock the shooting at the targets commenced.
and was kept up with great spirit till four, when the company ad-
journed to the banquet, which was provided and set out with great
taste and elegance by Mr. Gunton. About forty persons sat down
to the to►le, the Count de Melfort at the head, supported by Mrs.
Frankland, the Lady Patroness, and Mrs. Beresford ; at the bottom
of the table was the Honorary Secretary, Capt. Frankland.
♦Ohen the dishes were removed, Capt. Frankland rose, and, in
an eloquent and lively speech, congratulated the company on the
success of the Institution, and the patronage it had already re-
ceived, and which was daily increasing, from the most distinguished
inhabitants of Cheltenham : he expressed his conviction that the
company would, in the ensuing year, include some of the most dis-
tinguished families in the county of Gloucester, as it already en-
rolled in 4ts lists all the most skilful archers and the brightest eyes
in this fashionable watering-place : he warred the gallant archers
and fair archeresses against the wounds inflicted by a certain blind-
folded deity, and finished by proposing, in a brimnsing bumper.
" Success to the Cheltenham Archers." The toast was drunk
with great applause.
The " Health of the Ladies Patronesses," and the " Health of
the President and Vice President," were next drunk.
Count Da 31n.roas then proposed the " Health of Captain
Frankland," which was drunk with enthusiasm, and thanks re-
turned in an appropriate speech.
Mr. MIIIIIDITH next rose to propose the " Health of the Count
de Melfort," which was drunk with great applause.
Capt. Sum rose to propose the Health of Mrs. Frankland,"
which was acknowledged by Captain Frankland.
The " Health of Mr. Shewell, the Captain of the day," and the
" Health of the most successful Archeress," were then proposed
and drunk.
The company dispersed, highly delighted with the agreeable re-
sult of their meeting, and entirely satisfied with the success of their
infant institution.—Cheltenkans Otroxicie.
London, England, 1829-10-02

CALAIS, Sin. '26._

The Journals of the Congregation, and of Servilism, overwhelmed
by the energetic protests of public opinion against the composition
of the new Ministry, unceasingly repeat to us, " wait (or acts—do
nut prejudge the men." Well, here are acts, and very grave ones,
since they reveal the humiliating dependence of France upo:i Fin-
land, and show also the cause of past of the distress und.r which our
commerce and industry labour. Fur a week past the town of Calais.
which ccntains a population of more than 4,000 individuals, em-
ployed in the manufacture of tulle, has been thrown into thr greatest
eonsttrnation ; every one asks if our Ministers are Frenchmen or
al lves, and it would be difscult to answer the question. On the ..!2tl of
July last, the inbabitants.of this port witnesaed the disembarkation
of ten cases, declared as beer, carpets, saddlery ; they were directed
to the Custom-house at Paris. .They bad leaden seals, and were
not looked at by the idEetrs. being fur the establishment of Lord
Stuart, the English Ambassador at the Court of France. No one
was astonished about them, for it is known, that from diplomatic
considerations. Ambassadors have the privilege of ordering Ir-m
their own country, free from ,duty, articles necessary fur the r
blishment. The only mystery was why Lord Stuart, who had
furnished his house a long time since. should want sr& a owoidet-
:Mc quantity of household article—awl this idea occurred to the
Custom-house officers at Cakis and Paris.

We can now make k known !list seven cases, marked •' L. S."
weighing together about 1,475 kilogrammes (a kilogramme is
London, England, 1829-12-30

From the Nuremberg Correspondent.

We have now positive information of the evacuation of Adria-
nople by the Russians, only a division of 1,500 men remaining with
the hospitals. Soon after the departure of the Rumbas, 3,000
regular troops, that bad been ordered from Constantinople for that
purpose, entered the city. The Puha of Scutari, with his Al-
banians, has at length quitted his position, and has commenced his
march to return home. The frightful excesses which these troops
have committed in Phillppopolik and the adjacent country, must
have convinced the Solon that it would not be advisable to put
Adrianople in their power : however, the intervention of the Rus-
sians in these measures of the Porte, is evident.
The accounts from Bucharest are very gloomy, which will not
seem surprising when we consider what that city has suffered during
the last ten years; and yet every thing appeared to be reviving
after the conclusion of the peace, and the cessation of the plague,
when the catastrophe of the 26th November—the earthquake—
entirely discouraged the inhabitants, and again interrupted all
business.
London, England, 1829-09-18

THE GOLD CUP.

In the course of the day the Gold Cep betting was tolerably
brisk ; Laurel coming into greater force, and obtaining the call of
the King's mare. Mr. Petre's Granby also corning strong into :he
market, and was backed at 4 to 1 and 9 to 2. Voltaire was quoted
at 7tol, it being understood that he would start for it. The odds
were as follow : _ _

sto 2 agst Laurel I 4to 1 agst Granby
3 to 1 Fleur de Lis 7 to 1— Voltaire.
ST. !AGM—Fearing that we were not sufficiently explicit in
the early part of this race, we beg to add to our description of it,
that Rowton went up to Frederick just after passing the Gravel
Road, was first over the hill, and made all the rest of the running
at a great pace ; in fact, he was so close to Forth up to the Gravel
Road, that they may be said to have made running all the way.—
Lord Cleveland determined to win with Stutfortb if possible.
It was reported that Claim had matched Rowton (having 'Mr.
Petre's permission) against Voltaire, to run the St. Leger Course,
either to-morrow or Friday ; Clancy to tide Rowton, and stake
2,000 guineas to Lord Cleveland's 1,000 guineas, to convince bis
Lordship that Voltaire could net win. We give the report as it
reached us, and of course do not vouch for its truth ; indeed, it is
generally discredited.
SHREWSBURY RACES, Brrr. 15. - .

A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sou each:h. ft. Once round and
a distance.

Mr. Mytton's c. Independence. Bst.7lb
Ld Grosvenor's c. Fag. tist. 41b..
Ld Grosvenor's b. 1. Platers, fist. 111 b..

Sweepstakes of 15 sous. each, with 20 added by the Town. About
a mile and a half.

IA Grosvenor's h. c. Pelion, 4 yrs, Sst. 31b..
Sir W. Wynn's cb. c. Scapeley, 4 yrs, B't. 31b

Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Grenadier, aged, 9.t. 21b
The Borough Members' Plate of aCOO for all ages. Heats, once
round and a distance.

hlr. Giffard's br. b. The Weaver, 5 yrs, 9st
Sir T. Stanley's Dr. 1. by Tramp, 4 yn, 7st. 111 b.
Mr. \Vadlow's b. f. Niagara, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b. 4 Z.
Sir W. Wynn's b. tn. Effie, .5 yrs, 95t. 2 4
ISLE OF THANET RACES, Ssrr. 16.

Powell's Stakes of 5 sow. each, with £5O from the Fund. Two

mile- heats.

Mr. Brown's b. c. Watchman, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b. 1 1
Mr. Clarke's b. h. Job, 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b, 5 •'2
Mr. Coleman's b. f. Bunter, 3 yrs, 7st. 111 b.. 2
One other started.

Ramsgate Plate of 501. Two mile heats.
Mr. Wick's b. 1. Dolly Spicer, 3 yrs, 6.t. 71b.
Capt. Lock's c. h. Game Boy, 4 yrs, Bst. I Ilb.
Mr. Kettle's c. g. Hawk's Eye, 5 yrs, Bst. 51b.
Three others started.—The weather was shocking, and the
Course very heavy.
CU RRAGH SEPTEMBER MEETING, 11329.—Flunay.
King's Plate of 100 gs. for Mares, carrying 10st. each. Four
London, England, 1829-09-18

mile heats.

Mr. Hunter's ch. M. Gaiccioli
Mr. Watt's ch.m. Alice Lee • 0
Mr. Smithwick's b. m. Sally
Mr. Martin's b. in. Maria
Fitzgerald Stakes, 10 soya. each, 50 sou. added by the Right Hoy'.
W. Vesey Fitzgerald : colts, Sst. fillies, 7st. Mb. Blue Post.

Mr. B'ake's b. r. by Bob Booty
Mr. Daton's c. by Reetirdon
Nine others started, but were not placed.
SA TURDA Y.

The Lord Liqutenant's Plate of 100 gs.—four yrs old, 7st 111 b;
five, 84 81b ; six, Sit 131 b ; and aged, 9st. Four miles.
Mr. 31aher's ch. c. Speculation
Mr. Watscri's rh. f. Urganda 9.

Mr. Kennedy's b. 1. Mackrel ....... 3
Three others started, but were not placed.
Match, 25 sovs. each, Connlly's mile.—Mr. Hunter's b. c. Pal-
mer, Bst. beat Mr. Maher's ch. g. lkppo. Bst. 71b.
Corinthian Stakes, 10 sovs. each, with 30 toes. added. Peel
Course heats.
Mr. Disney's gr. f. Flora Visor, 1 Ist. 81b.................. I I
Mr. Caldwell's Gazebo, 13st. 21b....
Mr. Hunter's b. m. 5abina........

Gold Cop. value 90 sovs. 10 sows. each. Coo°lly's mile.
Capt. Westenra's Tiding 5..........
itlr. Battershy's Balderdash
Mr. Hunter's Pa1mer......... ...... 5

Two others started, but were not placed.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old.

- -
Mr. Blacker's c. by Waxy I
Nr. Kirwan's f. by Waxy
Capt. Westenra's Kiss
Dlr. hackie's Stella. ..
ARCHERY AT THE IMPERIAL SPA.

A general meeting of the Archery Society has been held, when
Lady Burdett. the lion. Mrs. Frankland, and Mrs. Nicholson,
kindly accepted the office of Patronesses ; Sir W. Burdett was
elected President; Lieut. Gen. Nlolyneus, Vices President ; Capt.
Frankland, R.N. Honorary Secretary; and Mr. Marshall, M.C.
Treasurer. The ground selected by the Society, which is situated
on the left of the Pump Room, at the imperial Spa, is admirably
adapted for the purpose; and we rejoice to observe that so elegant
and healthful a recreation has been introduced among the Chelten-
ham amusements, under such distinguished and respectable pa-
tronage.—Ckelteshant aironicle.

A greyhound belonging to Mr. Henshall, of the Bull's
Head Inn, Holmes Chapel, in the county of Chester, leaped neer
the double doors in his yard, which are three yards thtee inches
and a half in height. The dog had not more than four yards and a
half to run previous to this astonishing leap.
London, England, 1829-09-18

ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Devonshire, at his scat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire,
from Doncaster Races ; the Countess de Gray, at her house in St.
James's-square, front her seat in Bedfordshire ; the Earl and Coun-
tess Gower, at the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chatsworth, Der-
byshire, from Doncaster Races; the Duke of Newcastle, and fa-
mily, at their seat, Clumber Park, Notts, from Ramsgate ; Mr.
and Mrs. Norris. in Brook-street, from Tonbridge WeUs ; Sir J.
and Lady Johnstone, at Lady Ibbitson's seat, in Yorkshire, from
Doncaster Races ; the Rev. Mr. Marsh, at Holland House, Ken•
sington, from Salisbury ; the Earl of Orford and Lord Walpole, at
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Brussels; Madame de
Bosset, at ditto, from Surrey; Henry Mitford, Esq. at ditto,
from a tour • the Reverend Mr. Hume and Family, at Fenton'.
Hotel, St. lames's street, from Ostend ; A. Hussey, Esq. at ditto,
from Hants. _

DEPARTURES.
The Dowager Countess Beauchamp, from Portman-square, for
her seat in Worcestershire; Mrs. Lane Fos, from Hertford-street,
for the Dale of Devonshire's seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire ; the
Right Hon. Stratford Canning, Mrs. Canning, and family. from
Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley-square, for &merlin!, Kent ; Lieute-
nant-Colonel O'Reilly, from Fenton's Hotel. St. James's-street,
for Windsor; Major Fancourt, from ditto, on a tour ; the Hon.
Mrs. and the Misses Bourke, from Symmons's Hotel (late Jot.
Ban's), St. James's-street, on a visit to the Dowager Countess
Powlett, at her seat at Twickenham ; A. Balfour, Esq. from Talke's
Hotel (late Miller's), Jermyn-street, to jolts his regiment at the
Cape of Good Hope ; B. Balfour, Esq. from ditto, for Portsmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins, from Grosvenor-street, for Brighton.
London, England, 1829-09-18

AMERICAN NOVELTIES.

Flom the American Papers just received.
ANOTHER ANTI-SOCIETY.-A Correspondent says,
—A Female Anti-kick-the•dog-and.punch-the-ire-society was
formed st Matawandleas, Me. on the I 1 th ult. This truly looks
like a " reform."

---
IsvEusiox.---The editor of the Nantucket Inquirer
says be prints advertisements livened, to accommodate such of his
patrons as stand ea their heads to read.
A writer in the Charlton Courier expresses a belief
that when the census now going forward in that State is completed,
it " will exhibit an se cal decline in population."
An adder was killed in Bradford, Mass. last week,
which, on being opened, was found to contain upwards of forty
young ones I
SACRILEGE.—Some impious rogue broke into a meet-
ing-house in Hubbardstown about a fortnight since, and " felo-
niously and forcibly carried away the bell rope, and part of the
pulpit trinesiep." The Select men have offered 200 dollars teward
for the detection of this fellow, who appears to have been in so
great need of a baker and a shroud.
DARING ROBBERY.—Tuesday a respectably-dressed
young man went into the shop of Messrs. Gurney, linen-drapers,
In the Commerdal.road, and having requested to look at some
Bandana handkerchiefs, a parcel containing a dozen of that descrip-
tion of ankle was placed on the counter for his inspection.
The female who was serving him having occasion to turn
her back to the counter, the cowardly ruffian struck her a
violent blow on the side of the head that stunned her, and he then
ran out of the shop, taking with him the parcel containing the silk
handkerchiefs, and escaped.
A MIRACLE OF HONESTY.—At a party the other
evening several gentlemen contested the honour of having dote the
most extraordinary thing. A Rev. D.D. was appointed to be the
sole judge of their respective pretensions. One produced his tai-
lor's bill, with a receipt attached to it. A bon went through the
room that this would not be outdone, when a second proved that
he bad arrested his tailor for money lent to him. " The palm is
his," was the universal cry ; when a third sheaved, " Gentlemen,
I cannot boast of the feats of either of my predecesson. but nom
returned to the owners two onahrellas that they bad left at my
house." " I'll bear no more," cried the arbiter ; " dish the very
mph, ultra of honesty and unheard-of deeds ; it is an act at whys@
of which I never knew any person capable. The rise is yours."
The Richmond Enquirer does not approve of General
Jackson's course, in appointing so many editors to °Mee. Not
that the General's appointments are bad ; but that it is a bad pre.
cadent; and that when Mr. Oay's turn comes be win play the old
Harry with it.
London, England, 1829-09-18

On the Ist October,l929, will be published, price Two Shillings,
(to be continued Monthly,) No. I. of the
EDINBURGH JOURNAL OF NATURAL
and GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE. Conducted by an
ASSOCIATION of NATURALISTS. Illustrated occasionally
with Maps, Charts, and Engravings.
CONTENTS :-Art. I. A Description of the Landes of Acquits-
nia, by W. Ainsworth. Esq.—Art. 11. Description of Five New
British Species of Shells, with Figures, by Captain Thomas Brown,
F. R.S.E.—Art. 111. On the Electricity of the Simple and Com-
pound Galvanic Circles, by K. T. Kemp, Esq.—Art. IV. Account
of the Island of Jersey, by Alexander Sutherland, Esq.—Art. V.
Notice of the Cavitary Worm, with a Plateeby W. !Mind, Esq.
Surgeon—Art. VI. Oral Information on the Origin of the Gork-
has, by Captain Ayton—Sir Itufane Donkin's Dissertation on the
Course and Termination of the. Niger, Lond. 1829.—Polydore
Poux's Crustaces de la Mediteranee, et de son littoral, Paris, 1828.
Ellis's Polynesian Researches, Lond. 1829—Transactions of the
Plinian Society ,Edin. 1829—Dr. Holland's Experimental Inquiry
into the Laws of Life, Edin, 1829—Accounts of the Voyage of the
Astrolabe and of the Chevrette—Cailles' Voyage—Travels of
Champollion—The Scientific Voyage to the Morea—Establish.
ment of the New Colony on the Swan River—Notice of Dr.
Knox's new Theory of Hermaphrodism—Caorin Brown's Obser-
vations on Mr. Kenyon's Paper on British Shells—Discovery of
Two Oviducts in a Fowl—On the different causes of the Colora-
tion of Snow and Ice, &c. &c.
Abstract Notices of New Works and Papers on Geography,
Natural History, &c.—ltecent Discoveries in General Science and
the Arts—Proceedings of Scientific Institutions.
Daniel Lizars, No. 5, St. David-atreet, Edinburgh ; Whittaker,
Treacher, and Arnot, London; and William Curry and Co.
Dublin ; to be had also of all the Booksellers of the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1829-09-18

CORN-EXCIIANdETMARK-LANE. SIM le.

Wr had a large supply of Wheat during the week, and the
mealing trade was csrremely dull this morning, but certainly
Monday'‘ prices were fully supported. Barley was nonnn I. havir.g
very little at market ; and had any appeared, higher prices war.l,l
have been obtained, u the weather continues unfavourable for the
Spring grain. Oars maintain our last currency.

IMPORTATION.' SING MONDAY.

Wheat, English (qrs.) . 5,600 Barley, Foreign
Irish . . I Oat, Ellglillb .
Foreign • 7.6501 Foreign
Henry,l D4/fish . 380 j Irish
Irish . . —r—l Flour (sacks)
COAL 31ARKET—Tuts DAT.

6ZO

.
. 2.9 CO
I.Y SO
. . 3,900

HALT-TAIT thes.—This day's supply of Sunderland and \tw.
castle Coal was spin very abundant, 52 new ships baring arrived
since Wednesday last, making a total on the week's arrivals of
168 Alps.
The Coal Exchange was well attended by merclunts, but •be
demand for Coal was not equal to the supply.
Ship arrived during Inc month, 348.
Best Walbend Coati 33a. 6d. 335. 94. 345. 6d.
Other sorts
Ships at Market ....... 112.

I'

1

:
,
London, England, 1829-09-18

TO THE TRUMPETERS OF THE GOT!!.

The Ministers' satellites continue in their zeal t -r the
great modern RTCPI'.I.II7.II, to demand wi.nt he has done
to draw down universal anisnadversion ! We reply with
another question :—what has he done to merit one wo:ut
of praise ? The shills** measure of Catholic Emaneipat ion
is all they adduce in honour and defence of their Gothic
idol ; and leava the rest of his conduct to the negative
plea---of " no harm in it ;"—as if a Minister merely
harmless was not a Minister truly dangerous.
But the vaunted act of liberality imputed to him, was no
more a spontaneous enlightened wish in him to encourage
freedom of opinion, than it will he for him to grant fur-
ther concessions in the cause of Constitutions.' Liberty.
Irish emancipation was begun, carried on, and matured,
by his predecessors.; and he was merely whirler!, with a
vet tigo kind of feeling, hoaamg to the execution of the
project, without aprar;nutly reflecting what 1m v as about.
The improvident unrestricted manner in which he yielded
to the popular meas.:re., proves more precipitation than
foresight.
But as his friends resolve to advocate him on the inter
rogatory B:•stern, we shall pursue their own method, and
inquire—ls he in league or not with NlErenttx Rot, to
restore arbitrary power and arbitrary forms throughout
Europe Is he or is he not. the secret friend and arivlse.
of the blusodv usurper of Portugal ? Did his hatred of
CA NN IN (: and all Constitutions curry hint or not, amuugst
the first acts of his administration, to plot against
the new form of Government established in that
country ? Is it, or is it not, through his connivance. that
Spain endangem our influence in the Poninsts;i by
encroaching on the Portugaese frontier? Has .he, Ot
has he not, intrigued with POLIGN AC to arrest thus
march of freedom in France, to fetter the Press,
and re-establish all the horrors of an atrocious Police?
Has he. or has he not, connived at the progress
of Russia,—foolishly—crimineily permitted, after all
the efforts of the preceding Miuistas to the contrnry,
to allow that all-grasping Power to sit down on the
Dardanelles, to the danger of British commerce
and all Europe's independence. ? Is lie, or is he not,
the enemy of all that is liberal, enlightened, and pure—
an egotist, a bungler, and a despot ? We shall delight
to laarn that he is all the natio!: should wish him ; and
wait Liost anxiously for the proofs of his talents curd
virtue. • •• •
London, England, 1829-01-24

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NIA 'Ls AaatTro Tnu DAT—Dublin I—Waterford I—l.ibboti I.

The Union, Mills, of Hull. was driven on shore on Yarmouth
Beach yesterday.
The Mariner, Bird, of London, was driven on shore near Yar-
mouth on Thur.%lay, and it was feared would be wrecked.

The Mary, Al`Leish, from Londonderry to Liverpool, was
driven on shore near Holyhead on Thursday, and it was feared
would be totally wrecked.

BREST, J.*. 15.—A boat, ma►ked " Rowenna, Liverpool," was
driven on shore about nine leagues North west of this port on tbr
91h instant.

DEAL, JAN. 23.—Wind P.. —No arrivals.
Poarsssourn, JAN. t3.—Wind K.
Pr.rsiorrir, Jas. 22 —Wind R.—ArrlveJ the Mary Anu and
Isabella, from Jamaica.

•
Eausouru. JAN. 22 —Wind E.N.F..— Arrived the C4.1044W1,
tenni New York: Jame*, Carey. from St. John's; Duke of Kent
picket, from I.lo,on—kailed the 11th.

Extract of a le•ter from the Agent to Lloyd's at the Cape de
Vends, dated Villa da Praia, November 2:=— A Spani•b schooner
and a schooner brig have for several days been standing off and int
at the nion.h of this port, and occasionally coming to anchor. It
is supposed that they are pirates. The schooner brig: calks ten
twenty tour pounders on her upper deck, and six nine pounders
below. She is called the Comets. The number of her crew, by
her own account, is thirty•five. They have offered some Man-
chester piece goods and chintzes for sale at low prices. The schooner
has sailed frotn the coast, and the other is expected to follow. It
is reetrtrd they are front the Havannah."
London, England, 1829-01-24

CHANGES.

Mr. and Mrs. Channon,froMtbeir house in Paik.street. to
Paris; George Lane Fox, Esq. and family. from Crawley's Hotel
(late Cook's), Albemarle-street, for their seat in Yorkshire; Mrs.
Knight, from the London Hotel, Albemarle•street, tor her seat in
Wales ; Thomas Yard, Esq. and Sun, from Ellts's Hotel, St.
Janies's.street, for Brighton ; J. G. Holmes. Esq• from the Rd-
thh Hotel, for Cambridge; Edward Pritchard, Esq. from ditto, fur
Norfolk; The Hun. Lieut.-Cul. Abercromby, from Regent-at. for
Paris ; Sir Francis and Lady Burton for Ramsgate; Mr. saki Mrs.
Knight, from Park•lane, fur Norfolk; the Rev. Mr. Mackie, for
Wtstethant. Kent; S. Nee/dick, EN. and Mrs. Newdicli. from
the Demers Hotel, for their seat, Woodhatch. Ryegate; E. Bay-
ley, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; Francis Rolleston. Esq. and
Mrs. Rulleston, from ditto. for Dublin ; J. Reeve, Eq. from ditto.
for Brighton; Barnard Carter, Esq. from ditto, for Saithill; Sir
Sandford Graham, from Fenton's Hotel; for-Thettord; J Swann,
Esq. from the Royal Hotel, for Yorkshire; J. Sparks. Esq. from.
ditto, for Surrey ; Captain Johnstone, from Meares Hotel, for
Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Hope, from ditto, for Sussex ; the Rev. T.
A. Strickland, from Crawley's Hotel, for his father's seat, York-
shire.
London, England, 1829-01-24

LA M BETH. sT RET.

John Dacia, a well dressed man, well known as one of the most
extensive utterer. of base coin in the metropolie, yesterday under-
went a final examination before M. Biagi, Esq. on a charge tit
circulating in one parish no less a sum than 30i to base suvetelgits,
he at the same time knowing them to be cduuterfeit.
Mr. Powell, the Deputy Solicitor to the Mint, attended for the
prosecution; but though there could have been twenty Caste esta-
blished against the prisoper, yet three only were gone into, it being
considered that these were sufficient twanswer the ends of justice.
Jeremiah Bromley stated, that on the fifth of last March the
prisoner came to bis mother's house and looked at a stove, which
he said he was commissioned to purchase for a Lady. He bought
the stove, and desired it to be sent to Oxford-street, Commercial-
road, when be said he would pay for it. He then gave witness a
sovereign, which he showed to his mother, and which, on it. being
given to a neighbour to be changed, was discovered to be a coon-1
tcrteit. The sovereign, though out of his hands, was never out of
his sight ; his father marked it, and gave it to Mr. Howley, the
Headborough ; that which was now produced was the same.
This witnew's testimony was corroborated by two persons, and
on this case he was fully committed for the misdemeanour.
The other charges preferred were by Mrs. Chandler, and Mrs.
Fairbank, whom he had swindled out of their money, and property ;
but as their charges were similar to the last, it is uuuecessary to re.
peat them.
The prisoner was then committed upon the three distinct charges.

N RW6 ATIC AND LICA DRNIIA Lk MAR PERTS, JAN. 2.1.
live: ...31 8.1 to 3sltkl I Veal ... 4s 8J to 51 61
Nluituas Cl to 4s OJ Pork 41 8.1 to Ss 41
London, England, 1829-01-24

THE ARMY.

Private orders have been issued to all the Colonel+ of Regi-
ments in Ireland, to prevent any. conversation on, or reference to
politics, at mess, or its the presence of the • tus ; eh° to di.-
eountenatlce all such conversation arming the soldiers, and to pre-
vent their intercourse with the civilians; to prohibit the attend-
ance of their bands of music at party dinner% and to compel an
Officers to sleep in barrack..—Dnilin Paper.
London, England, 1829-01-24

UNION-HALL.

SHAM !NETT.— A matt named Jason Edwards, in the service of a
Mr. Chadwick, was charged with stealing some articles of dress,
the property of his master. The prisoner was taken into the pro-
secutor's house from motives of charity, and during the time be
was there, recommended himself by his strict attention to his reit.
gious defies. Ills lodging he converted into a kind of prayer meet-
ing, where r..tlits singing and praying were pursued with the
1 greatest seal, and to the annoyance ei those in the. vicinity net ao

PRICRSorIIAY Arm STRAW YRSTERDAY.

JAUV.to• wistracoarat-
Ilay 31 10. 0.1 to 41 1s Ckl I Hay 21 5s to 41 4s od
Cheort M Ss 0.1 to 51 NOd Clover 31 Os to 51 5. 4d
itraw 11 124 04 to 11 16s (14 I
London, England, 1829-01-24

IIIE KING.

WINDS ,n, JAN. 23.—Yesterday afternoon the f. !-
lowing ((mom), :alive.] at the Castle, on a visit to his
MAJESTY:

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Princess Victotia,
Princes.. Esternazy, Lord and La.ly Willoughby, the Honourable
Mimi Burrell, Lend and Lady Amherst and Lady Sarah Amherst,
P.stl Lord lonsdale, Lord Jermyn, and Lord Has.
title
Tnese d personages, ssi,ll the Lord
Stew:tr.+, 4//d STRA MAYEN, S / A. BARNARD, S r
F.
WnTsor4, a'id otheis r,f his MAJESTY.% Suite, were
enter t iineJ by the KING in the eveinng at dinner. At
seven o'clock has MAJESTY rnJ gire.ts sat loan to a
most si•le,:diJ banqu.t in the principal dining-loom.
which was most brilliantly illuminated and tastefully
decorated. The m ignificent service of gold sit; again
e.f.

Th. private Bind of his MAJESTY commenced play-
ing at eight o'cln k, and c..ntinued till eleven.
Thi, day L" rd HILL. Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, Colonel
ARMSTRONG, and other individuals of distinction, are
'Epistle(' at the Castle to join his MAJESTY.* visitors,
ho will continue several days.

Thi, evening the KING will give a second entertain.
meta to his guests. T:te Band has orders to be in at.
tendance.

COUR is CIRCULAR.

A C.hinet Council was held yeaerday afternoon at
the Foreign Office, Downing-3treet, which WAS attended by the
"'hole or the Cakinet Nlmisters. The Ministers assembled at half
past three o'clock, ana remained in close deliberation till nearly
balf:pa.t six.

The ‘la•tinis de BAROACINA came to town on Thurs•
day from the residence of the young Queen of Puirrueac. and visited
Prince Liam+. the Russian Ambassador,Vi•cnunt PIASATA NA, the
Braailian Minister. and the Marquis de PALMEI.I A, at their re-
spective resideoces.The Marquis returned to Lakhano in the evening.
111 ,tbir statue of bi MAJUSTY, by IJtl.llllllB, if Its
a great state of forwardness. The statm, when executed, will be
plated in a G4:lei y now erecting by the Royal Dublin Society.

llk MAJESTY is uspected to arrive in to Nit about the
eet.l of neat week, and to remain till after the Meeting
of Parliament, which take, place on Thursiay settstight
The Dake toNORTHUMBERLAND% appo trtment
Viceroy of Iceland hai reedited the Sign Nlanual, and after it has
parted the Great Seal will ,ppear in the Gazette. probably on Tues-
•ay neat. tin Grace will hand. nest week, and take his de-
parture forthwith, to asbunie the Unser ttttt rut of Ireland.
Yestes day the dispatches tot St. Helena, Bombay
and China, by the ship General Kyd, Captain SAMUEL Sioux,
wire cloaca at the Eat.t ludia House, and delivered to the Purser
of th 4 ship
London, England, 1829-01-24

BRIGHTON, i;NUARY 22.

The weather with us c mtinues intensely cold; but
with an atmosl•he:e, during the day, remit kahly Wight.
and inducive. with the hale,
to sick and enj iy brisk
exercises on the public walk, or excuisions isi and about
the rural vicinity of t'►e place in clog CAI tii};es. Her
Royal Highness the Pi iticess AUGUSTA, wieh L .dy
MART TAYLOR. was among the Lott r this nine.
Lady Caurtroure was honoured will' an interview
by the Princess, on Tuesday. Her L idyship took leave
and returned to London yesterday. .
Lscly LYNDHURST is in the departure list.
It is rumoured, and we trust, truly, that though the
Doke and Duchess of St. ALBANS i►ave given up the resi-
dence they recen ly occupied in 'kunst. ick-terrace,their
Graces yet trieci.ate returning to this place speedily.
London, England, 1829-01-24

ARRIVALS.

Dowager Lady Suffield, on a visit to Endly Marchioneu of Lon-
donderry, in St. James-square; Lady Stepney in Henrietta-street,
CavendiA•square ; Mr. and Mrs. Parniher. in Grafton-street,
from their seat near St. Albans; Capt .in Gre, nwood, in l'all Mail,
from Dublin; Mrs. and Mass Coltiuboun, in Gloucester-place,
from Bath ; Captain Gregory, in Portugal-street, front Lisbon;
Mrs. and Miss Crawford, in Baker street, Irom Brighton; Mr.
I and Mrs. Barne:t, in Half-moon.street. from Brighton: Mr. and
Mrs. Banks, in Seymour street. from Lyme Regis, in Diwsetshire ;
Captain and Mrs. Langley, in Wimpole.street, from the Continent ;
Mr. and Mrs. Gregley and family, at the Burlington Hotel, Old
Burlington and Cork Streets, from Lecestershire ; Lieutenasit.
Colonel Burgoyne, at the British Hotel, Jermyn street. front
Windsor; Mr. Cloud and family, at ditto. from Windsor; the
Reverend John and Mrs. Cos, at ditto, from Kingston; Reverend
Principal Macfarlane, at Gould's Hotel, Jeralynutreet, from Glas.
gow College. _ _
London, England, 1829-01-24

FRANKFORT, Sax. IG.

The Berlin Papers publish lung extracts from the Greek Dee of
22.1 Nov. the intelligence contained in which is now of little im-
portance. and relate to insignificant military even), which took
place in Eastern Greece from 9th to 13th Nov. The substance of
them is, that the Greek army took the fort of Stevenico, sheared
at the distance of three leagues from Livadia, and the convent of
Dumber, which was defended by an Albanian garrison, who were
made prisoners, with their Commander, Abbas Aga.
Ott their being brought to the head quarters, they were sent, at
their own request. to their own homes, by way of Zeitoum. The
General speaks in high terms of the conduct of ;he Officers and men
in an engagement with the Turks before the taking of Stevenico,
and especially those who, after the storming of the place, gave
quarter to the Turks, of whom 25 were made prisoners. They
wet e well treated, and set at liberty the nest day.—Frankfort Papers,
.The. 17.

VII,IIIA, JAW fl.—Metalliques, 96 3-10; Bank Shares,l,llo-
- gent tine Zeitung, Jan. 17.

A -c•.unts from tt e 11.4vannah, in the American Riper:
of the 29th Nov. state that the British schooner Skip Jack came in
there, having chased away a Spanish Guinearnan, whir 300 slaves
on board. which escaped being captured. The Guerrero. 74, the
Saverno, 74, frigates Lealtad and Resolauration, brigs 111 or to and
I.llaria Amelia, with two schooners of war, remain in port. The
frigate Arrtusa and Sabina, are condemned out of service.
Accounts from St. Bartholenieves, of 30th Nov. state, that the
British sloop Grasshopper, on the 22d Nov. having in company a
Spaiii.h schooner, with 4to slaves, arrived at St. Christopher's,
and was ordered to Jamaica.

CITY. TWELVE o'CLocr.
There appears to be a heaviness in the Cansol market this morn-
ing, which mry be owing to a report of a change in the French
Ministry. Consols opened this morning at 86k k, and at present
may be quoted at 86k, with little doing at present.
fly the accounts inn* Vera Crux of the 19th of November,
which is later than the last information, it appears that S 's
insurrection is not as yet put down.
he New York Packet of the 94th ult. has arrived; but her
letters and pipers has not yet been received.
The tariff question appears, by accounts from South Carolina,
to be discussed there with great warmth. It is also stated that a
tax will he laid upon the divi ends of persona owning stock in the
Bank of the United States : this measure has been strongly re-
commended.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
The fluctuation in the Consul market has been, during the
morning, of a very trifling description. Consuls have been ar
sellers, and may be quoted to thle hour at 86A to y, and the bu-
siness doing is of ' or iotpo►:ance.
The private letters front PArie, this morning, state that Prince
Putiosse will not be one of the new Administration.
Up to the present time scarcely a bargain has been done in the
Foreign market.
London, England, 1829-01-24

Consul at Constantinople, had arrived at Coifu on the
20th ultimo, with dispatches for Lord Almanacs;
but the nature of the intelligence he brought is not
stated. Mr. STRATFORD CANNING intended to leave
Poros for Malta on the 18th ult. where the other Allied
Ambassadors were expected to follow him.

We refer to our preceding columns for a general
analysis of the lace campsign in the East, translated
from the Jorroal of St. Petersburgh. Its official cha-
racter, and the relative situation f the parties to whose
struggles it refers, confer upon it a h:gh degree of im-
portance at the present moment.

We have received Lisbon Gazettes to the 10th inst.
bang siz days later than the accounts which we had
previously received through the medium of the French
Papers. They communicate no news, beyond the mere
tact that Don Micruzr. held a grand Levee on the 6th,
when most of the Mambers of the C, u• t were admitted
to his presence. He is said, in the language of the
Lisbon Gazelle, to have received every body with " the
paternal kindness which so eminently characterizes his
royal heart," and to have allowed them " to kiss his
august hand !"

The following are extracts from the German Papers
received this morning :

TURKISII FRONTIERS, Osmium SO.

A few days ago, two 'hundred caissons, coming from Kalarascb,
orrivcd in the environs of Bucharest, the further destination of
which is not at present known. We are also not informed wlitther
they contained ammunition or not, or what is become of the
cannon to which they belonged? Count I'ablen boa not yet re-
turned front Jassy to Bucharest, and, if we may believe the letters
from the Russian brad quarters, it is even doubtful whether he
will return. A proclamation, in the name of Count Wittgenstein
invites the inhabitants of Bucharest, to b ye an eye upon strangers'
who arc in Wallachia, and to inform the police what they may
have occasion to observe, for which a reward is promised them.
London, England, 1829-01-24

STATE OF TOE TOAMES.

Large masses of ice were ll.taiit.g on 'he Thame,
yesterday moaning. Should tfie seventy . the pieset
frost contii ue few days the navigat. fu e
fiver will be matetially imtpe.feJ, if not altogether ar-
rested. In serw pats Alive London, allele the at-
mosphere is not infhienced by the heated ciirrents id the
peat metropolis, we under -land that the surt.sce is
nearly fr, ztn over. The inland n.ssigation throughotit
the counts y is entirely •topre I. and waggons and vans
ire pr.o.lJeo by the proprietors of canals to convey the
goods, for which there is no knger any eater carriage.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIG ENCE.
London, England, 1829-01-24

THE SERPENTINE RIVER.

The frost of th.e p•eceding night was scr intense tha t
the ice had become nearly s: lushes thick yesterday;
of course no danger was a'•y lorri;er to be apprehended,
and hundreds of persons were assembled on it; and
among the grotti,es were thn•e polished persons, G, the
hock and hung Gentlemen," i. C. young men with
knobbed sticks, in pursuit of a large pi.ce r f cork.—
Many ludicrous scenes took ['lace when they came in
cow act with each other, and there were many falls,
which, however, produced no serious consetpler.ces.
There were no skaiters wroth noticing; the perfor-
mers., w ith a very few exceptions, were an as Aa. ii
squad indeed. We saw a few persons whom we had
known in days approach with Ilr•ir kalifs, and
retire without putting them on. The fist is, .he Si
be►ian blast from the north-eist a as so strong Anil cut-
tine, that no (lie crud stand up ag .inst it. There
w es e the usir .1 pull notion of Orders, and their attendants,
the seLers of f,lll and gingerbread.
London, England, 1829-03-16

ODESSA, Fs' gl.

Though the winter is not quite over, the cold has
abited. The ice in the harbour is partly melted, and
partly dispersed by the wind. On the 6th instant two
vessels sailed for Varna, wi.h suppbes for the army;
unless the cold should return, SQ vessel, will put to sea
in a few days.—Prussian Stale Gazette, 3tarch 9.

VIENNA, MARCH 3.

The Austrian Observer has a letter from Constanti-
nople or the 10 h of February, anniuncing the removal
of the Grand Vizier from his office; but as this was not
accompanied with any mask of disgrace, and he has
even retained his three horse tails, it is presumed that
he will soon have another appointment, probably a
command in Asia.
The embarkation of the Sultan on boatd the steam
boat has cau•ed great surprise, as none of his prede.
cessors, fur this century past, have gene so far from the
capital. As the vessel is said to have provisions only
for six days, it is supposed the Sultan will be back on
Friday next (the 13th), to go t r the mosque.
The Porte has received repots from Redschid Pacha,
stating that by the measures he had taken to stop the
proceedings of the insurgents under Demetrius Ypsi-
lanti, their detached corps has been defeated is several
actions by Mahmud Pacha and Omer Pacha, of Negro-
pont, driven out of Livadia, Petra, and other places,
and pursued to a considerable distance. The Porte has
also received news from Schumla that the troops under
Halib and Ibrahim Pacha have surprised the village of
Tschamarlu, near Basardjik. No particulars, however,
have yet been received.
BRUSSELS, Mance 13.
: In the budget for the year 1830, it is announced that
the excise on the grinding of flour shall not be levied
after the I►t of January, 1830.
London, England, 1829-03-16

THE ARMY.

That very floe Infantry &gluiest, the 4th. or King's Own,
madonad Glasgow Barrack, are, owing to the presets dull state
of manufactures, adding the best description of recruits to the
Goer. On SD avenge tress eight to ten volunteers daily present
themselves. Those meat capable are selected to MI up the va-
cuoles that will be occasioned nee month, at the half yearly Is-
mael's, by the discharge of two hundred brave veterans, who
retire ipso their bard earned pensions.
London, England, 1829-03-16

RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY.
lIPTITSIFID I TOL

A T a MEETING of the COMMITTEE specially.
XS. summoned in consequence of the recent Reference to one.,
of the Publications of the Institution, March 11, InvO.
-The Committee having fully considered the subject before them,
Usanistousty RIAOLVIED-• Tint the following Statement be
adnisted and circulated :
The Broad sheet." quash MAIM', Dees," is one anions several
Publications, upon various Subjects, printed in a Ado form. It
was published two Tears since, in Niarch, 16117, and consequently
is not a recent Publication issued in reference to the Measures at
present before Patliament. Neither does it contain a word rela-
tive to political proceedings, but only authentic statements of Ilse
Faith, Patience, and Sufferings of those who were persecuted sole
their adherence to the truths of the Gospel.
" The Evangelical Principles of the Reformation" have been '
fully recognised as the foundation on which the Society is esta-
blished, and the Committee have therefore always considered it
their duty to controvert the errors of the Church of Rome. and
to rspose the evil consequences' arising from its doctrine% but %be/
have carefully 'avoided interfering with* subjects of a wadir or
political nature. They would also add, that " Quint 111• Lee
Days" is not one of the Publications gratuitously circulated by
the Society.—(Retracted front the Minutesl.
JOHN DAVIS, Superintendent.
Depository, Sti, Paternoster-row, London. •
London, England, 1829-03-16

RING WORM OR SCALD HEAD.
DOWER'S ALOPECIAN; or. Fox Ointment. The
Alopeeian consplaiot,• or falling of of the Hair, is thus de-
signated by the Proprietor and Inventor of this infallible ternedy„
from the Ring Worm in the human .prcies so nearly resembling a
complaint in Foxes, which occasion their Hair to fall off in the
same manner.
The Inventor of Oita Preparation has for the last ten years cured
antral hundreds of Per.tms gra, uitously, until the demands have
become so 11111110f0111, that he feels it a duty that he owes to him-
self, his fsmily, and the afflicted, to give it publicity.
Lowers of thanks, for the curs of several respectable persons,
are placed in the hands of Me-srs. Butler, and may be wen on
application.
bold in pets :it 2s. 9.1. and 4a ed. by Messrs. Butler, Chemist',
Cbeapaitte, corner of St. Pam's, London; Sackellle-street Dublin;
Princes street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Dealers in Patent
Diedicinre.
London, England, 1829-03-16

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1829.

SALE BY AUCTION.

GLAMORGANSHIRIL
The Important and very Valuable Lordship sad Manors al

NEATH ABBEY ESTATE,

COOTAIIIIINI MIOUT
SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD
LAND;
Situate in the several Hamlets of Coed, Frank, Duffryn, aided,

Biaenhoundan, Ynhdmond, in the Parish of Cadoston.
and County of Glamorgan ;

With the extensive OAK WOODS of fine NAVAL TIMBRE,
Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS,
WhARFS, SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River
NEATH, of the value of neu TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
a Year.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO-
PRItTY, at Garraway's Coffee-house, London, in the first
week in billy next, unless an acceptable offer is made by 'Private
Contract, of which previous notice will be given.
For Particulars apply to Mr. Fox, Solid r, Beaminster, Der-
setshire ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor Muntagu.atteet, Ruasell•square,'
London ; Adam Wren, Seeveyer, Land Agent, and Auctioomy,
65, &. London. Mr. A. Clayton, Cadoxton, near
Neath, will show thC Estates to intending Purchasers.

MOLUCCA ISLANDS.

The Governor of Batavia has issued a Proclamation
regulating the trade of the Nolace* Islands. The Go-
vernment has given op the trade in linen and cotton
manufactures and rice in the Moluccas to private indi-
viduals. The duty on European and American woollen
and cotton manufactures, imported from a Netherlands
possession, is 25 per cent. upon the value. calculated
according to the quarterly prioe current issued by Go.
yernment. Without proof of being .imported from such
possession. 35 per cent. cottons from India, 12 ; from
China, 6. Foreign ships ate prohibited. Tire free sad
dutiable exported articles are enumerated.
London, England, 1829-03-16

PRIVATE TUTOR.

AVACANCY is now Qpen in the Emily of a Mar.
tied Clergyman, the number of whose Pupils is limited
to Sin, his Residence Twelve bides from London; be can WE r
the most satisfactory References to Noblemen and Gentlemen
whose Sons have born under his care.
Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C. Mr. Itedwell's,
Bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, Landon.
London, England, 1829-03-16

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL

A partner in the firm of Clrmmitt and Co. the proprietors of the
New Inn in the Old Bailey. appeared before Mr. Alderman AN-
saar, on burnm 0000 s. for charging .expenee porterage upon a parcel
on which no porterage whatever was due:

?Ir. Spenc;, the complainant, stated, that the parcel cao•e from
Sheen. carriage paid, and was fetched front the but by the Baling
carrier, who deflected it at complainant's house at Ealing. The
carrier charged sixpence fur bringing it, and also demanded six.
pence which he had paid to the defendant for porter ing the parcel
from one office to another in the same Inn yard.
The defendant said, the two offices, certainly belonged to the tame
proprietors, but were totally distinct in their nature. At one office
goods were receiver& and delivered by conveyances putting up at
that bin; the other was an establishment for booking parcels, to be
forwarded by errand.carts to every village in the vicinity of the
metropolis. It was the custom of the trade to charge sixpence for
the porterage of every parcel [raft an inn to as errand cart booking
house, and if the complainant's parcel had arrived before the general
booking office was opened, it would have been taken to the King
of Deuniark, in the Old Bailey, or the Magpie and Stump in New-
gate-street; and the sixpence would have been paid as a matter of
course. But if the proprietors of the yard chose to book it at an
office of their nwn, the pasty to whom the parcel is addressed being
put to no extra expense on that account, was that party aggrieved
The premises cost I ,00W. a year, and the additional booking house
being a distinct establishment, he thought the complainant had uo
reason to complain. The Alderman decided the hooking office being
part of the some premises, the defendants were not entitled to
charge for a service that was nut actually performed; but, as the
overcharge arose from mistake, he should order merely the ex-
penses to be paid. The defendant promised to be guided by this
decision, and paid the costs accordingly.
London, England, 1829-03-16

JOSEPH JOHNSON, DECEASED.

riIHE next of KIN of JOSEPH JOHNSON, who,
1. in the year 1805, west to India, and was afterwards admitted
and practised as an Attorney of the Supreme Court, at Cakutta,
where he died in the year 1881, may hear of mouthing to their
odvantage on applyiug to Messrs. Hall and Brownley, Solleitors,
No. 16, New Boswell-court, Carey•street, London.
London, England, 1829-03-16

MUMBER 13318.3

CONTRACT FOR HEMP.
IV4PPY OFFICR, Mang s, 11199.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS an M d CO MIS.
SIONERS tf his 31411ITra Nen" do hes* give Nodes,

Munn Vilinutuv, the illth Instant, at One o'Clock, they
Will be ready to treat with such Persons u may be willing to Con-
tract for supplyirg
RIGA OR PETERSBURGH HEMP.
To be delivered at his Majesty's Dock Yards, according to
distribution; which, with a Form of the Tender, may be sten at
this Office. No Tender will be received after One &Clock on the
tlay of Treaty, not any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent fur
him attends

CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE. March 9, i 1129.
THE COMNIsSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, fe. do hereby give notice,
That on Tvissoav, the 24th Instant, they will be ready to re-
ceiVe traders in writing (sealed up) and treat fur the following
Ankles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at
Deptford, viz. •

Ten Thousand Blue Cloth JACKETS, No. 2,
Moen Thousand Pairs of Blue Cloth TROWSERS, bro. 2,
Ten Thousand Flannel WAISTCOATS,
Ten Thousand BLANKETS,
Ten 'Thousand 'Black Silk HANDKERCHIEFS,
Two Hundred Thousand Yards of British DUCK CLOTH,
Ons Half of each to be delivered by the 31st of July neat, and the
remainder by the 51st of August following.
Six Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Forty Incite; Wide.
Six Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Thirty-six Inches Wide,
Three Thousand Gross of BUTTONS,
To be delivered by the Seth of June next.
Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO,
Two Thousand Yards thereof to be delivered by the Ist of May
next, and the remainder by the Slat of July following.
Patterns and Samples of the above-mentioned Articles will be
exhibited at this Once.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
Each Vendor must specify the price In words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the person
who makes the tender, or mine person on his behalf, must attend
to answer when called for. _ _

M. WALLER CLIFTON.