biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-01-23

STATE or THE PRISONS.

Mr. CANNING, in the absence of his Noble Friend
(Lord Castlereagh), gave notice, that it was his in-
tention on an early day to submit two motions to the
House. The first would be for laying before that
House a paper presented in another place, concern=
ing the state and discipline of the Prisons, and for
referring it to a Committee. The second would be
for the production of the Report of a Coninfision
which had the honour to barn the name of the.
Speaker enrolled amongst its Members. and which
related to the same subject. That . Report was, he
understood, now completed; and when before the
Holnel his Noble Friend would snore for leave to

bringg in a Bill to extend the objects and inquiries of
the Commission.
Sir R. FERGIJSSON asked, whether the only ob-
ject of the Bill, -of the introduction of which notice
was now given, was to extend the inquiries of the
Commission beyond the limits of the last year ?
Mr. CANNING answered, that drib was the pre-
cise object of the measure.
London, England, 1819-01-23

ILLIGANT POCKET EIHTION OF fAVY. •
This ditywesphalfeKil Fireman Volemes,printed in a very
1 .
eapetior manner, price RI, 101.
'T LIVII PATAVItIi HIS'fORIARUM LIBitI
. BUPERSTITEB, cum deperditorua volumiatma corn-
its, eb antique scriptotet confetti. Ex F,Alitionc An .a.li
bbrch *Melo retensita.
Sumptibus RaiweU et blartin ; J. Booker; Baldwin, Cra4-h,
' Joy ; 41,.. et Kr. R. Whittaker; J. Walkar ; Edvards at Wilks ,
at .I..lioysokls. •
whont also- base born recently priblhkcid, accurate Edi-
kb
&as of the Text of the following Authors, under the Donets:-
nation Of the Btlent's Classics.
Horace (from Zeunuis), es. 6d.—Virgil, with the Culrx, &c.
(Heyne), Ilk—Terence (Wectcrhovius),49.-4uvaral and Persil's
(Rank), La. td.—Lucan (Oudeadorp) with Mary's Suppliment,
01. ad.—Ovid (Burman), 5 vols. 18s.—Martill (Bipont Ed.)
fb. 6d.—Catullus (Daring), Tibullus (Ileyne), and Propertlus,
(Kuineel), the three together, ss.—Cxsar, with Hirtius, fk.c.
(Oudentlorp), 7s. bd.—Taeitus (Oberlin) with Brotier's Supple-
:netts, 5 vole, 16s. 6d.—Sullnat, with some interesting Rellques
(Corth's). and Justin (Gronovins),/s.—Florus and Paterculua, 4*.
Nl' Cicero, Chadian, and Lucretius, are in the Press.

PARtIAMENTART HISTORY AND DEBATES.
This day was published,
In Royal Octavo, price ,el. 11 e. 6d. boards,
THE PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY of ENG-
LAND, from the earliest period to the year 1803—Vol.
XXXIV. comprising the period from 1798 to 1800.
London : Printed for Longman and Co. J. M. Richardson ;
Black, Parbury, and Co. J. Hatchard, J. Ridgway and Sons,'
P. Jeffery, J. Booker, Rodwell and Martin, Baldwin and Co.
R. H. Evans, Budd and Calkin, J. Booth, and T. C. Hansard.
By whom also were recently published, in two vols. royal Bvo.
The Parliamentary Debates—Vols. 37 and 39, comprising the
Debates, at large, of the last Session of Parliament.
Er Two more Volumes of the lii.tay will bring it down to
the year 1813, where the Debates commence. This will be puL-
lished in the ensuing Spring, whtn the two Works as ill forma a
complete Series of the Debates and Proceedings in Parliament
from the earliest period to the preeent tiow.
The extensive patronage which this Compilation has continued
to enjoy from its commencement, is the best testimony of an
accuracy in its Reports, which could not have been attained but
by the unrivalled exertions of its Editor, aided by the personal
attentions of some of the most eminent Members of both 'louses.
London, England, 1819-01-23

LIVERPOOL.

Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from the
Mayor and Corporation of Liverpool, praying for an
extension of their authority in recovering small debts.
Referred to a Select Committee.
The Right Hon. Gentleman presented another Pe-
tition from the same body, for leave to bring in a
Bill for the erection of a new market-house.—Re-
fared to a Select Committee.
LATE WAR IN INDIA.

Mr. CANNING said he rose to give notice, that
on an early day bc should submit a Motion of Thanks
to the Marquis. of Hastings and the Officers and men
composing the Army in India, for their great and
persevenng bravery in cogducting the late war. He
gave this early notice that *ore. niii4vpwar no de-
Tay on the part of the House in Waling their ap.

probation of the conduct of the Noble Marquis, and
the bravery of those who acted under him. At the
same time he should not fix the day, till after the
Papers relative to the whole of the business were be-
fore the House. He did not wish, however, that his
Motion should be in any way a political one ; but he
thought it would be much better that the House
should be put in ppssession of all the necessary. docu-
ments connected with the war, before, his Motion
•
came on—(Hear, hear).
•

WINDSOR lISTABLISEIMSNT.
The CHANCELLOR of the IiRCHEQUER said,
that, pursuant to the intimation which he gave iast
night, he now gave notice, on the part of his Noble
Friend (Lord Castlereagh), that he should on Tues-
day next submit a Mottba on the subject of the care
of his Majesty's person and the Windsor Household.

FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER also
gave notice, that on Thursday next he should move
for the appointment of a Committee of Finance; si-
milar to that which existed in the last Parliament.
London, England, 1819-01-23

lust published, price 7& 6d. bound,

GRADUS AD PARNA.SSUM; aNEW
Dimon, with the Venn and Pauses omitted ; the
TRAIISLATION of the Words given, also their comm.: um. Many
new words are added; with various other improvements.
'V The present Edition is printed on the suggestion of seve-
ral Schoolmasters, who have long objected to the old Grades, as
being greatly injurious to the progress of rising genius.
Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by G. and W. B. Whit-
taker, 13, Ave-fdaria-lane, London.

Also, from the same Press,
1. CORYELII Nitrous Exeellentium Imperatortnn V:t.s; ad
Fidem Optimorum Ezemplorum der.uo eastisatm; Editio sep-
timadeeima aceuratiulna, prise 2s. 6d.
2. rows Timms Aras.oo3lLaill Sax, ad Fidem Editionis
Westerhovianz coneinnatz. Nova Editio, price as. 6d.
P. Can Stuns= Caisri Qua Ezzastr. Nova Editio, price
2s. 6d. bound. _ _

4. A GASEIf TXSTARZIIT, from die Teat of Griediach and
Valpy. One Vol. 12n o. price is. bound.
London, England, 1819-01-23

ORDERS FOR PRIVATE SILLS.

On the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE•
QUER, it was resolved-
-44 That no Petition for leave to bring in a Private Bill should
be• received aßer Tuesdiy, the sth of Febtuary ;
" That no PriVate Bill be read a first time after Friday, the
15th of March; and that no Report on a Private Bill be re-
ceived after Monday, the 10th of May."
London, England, 1819-01-23

BANK RUTRICTIONS.

Mr. DAVIS commenced a question, which he put
to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by saying, that
a large body of Merchants, Bankers, and Manufac-
turers of the City of Bristol, had directed him to
express their sense of the distressing effects which
would follow the too early resumption of Cash Pay-
ments ; and they requested him to endeavour to learn
what were the intentions of his Majesty's Ministers in
relation to this momentous question. He had applied
to the Right Hon. Gentleman, who had suggested to
him the propriety of asking for information, as to
the views and intentions of Government with respect
to this subject, in the House. He therefore took the
earliest opportunity of asking the Right Hon. Gen;
tleman, whether it was the intention of his Majesty's
Ministers to recommend a continuance of the re-
striction on payments in cash ?—Now that he was
on his legs, Mr. Davis said that he would put another
question to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, which
was interesting in regard to the finance of the year.
The Right Hon. Gentleman had said, in the course
of last Session, in reply to a question put to him, that
he s.iw no probability of being obliged to resort
(during this year, 1819) either to funding or raising
money by loan. Was he of the same opinion still?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
observed, that he considered it his duty to give an
explicit answer to the first question put to him by the
Honourable Gentleman. It had been his intention to
bring forward a measure for the purpose of continu-
ing the Restriction Act, in the course of the ensuing
week. A Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) had,
however, given notice of a motion on the state of
Public Credit as connected with the circulation of
Bank Paper, for a subsequent day; and it would,
therefore, be more convenient to defer his own pro-
, position till after the discussion of that moticn.—
With respect to the second question of the Honour-
able Gentleman, the House must feel that his Ma-
jesty's Ministers should be free to choose the most
beneficial mode of raising the supply for the year.—
fie certainly did not at present foresee that there
would exist a necessity for any addi'ional funding;
but it would at the same time be unadvisable to fetter.
a discretion which cirzurnstances might render it ad-
vantageous to exert ire.

POOR LAWS.

Mr. CC RWEN expressed an anxiety to be informed
whether there was a probability of any measure being
introduced for the alteration or amendment of the
Poor Laws ? The Rates had, in a very great part of
the kingdom. exceeded, during the last year, any
former amount ; and the steps, therefore, which had'
been hitherto taken, had not served to counteract thel
progress of an evil which threatened ultimate ruift to
the property of the country.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
stated, that he had no doubt an early opportunity
would be taken of moving for the re-appointment of
the late Committee, whose exertions had been already
of the utmost service to the due investigation of this
difficult and important subject.
London, England, 1819-01-23

GREEK SEPTUAGINT.
This day was published, in. 6 re. price V. Bs. boards,
handsomely printed and hot-pressed,
ANEAT Edition of the SEPTUAGINT, with
the Alrocarrim, in one Volume. The tersis taken from.
the Oxrdlan Entriox of BOS. Same size as the Ga. Tam
• • This Edition is printed in one. Vol. for nse in (lurches
and.Chapels,_as well as the Library. •
Also,
In 3 Vols. Bvo. £2. 12s. 6d. bds. large paper, £4. •
The GREEK TESTAMENT; a new Edition, with copious'
Notes from Hardy, Rappel. Kypke, &Wenner, Ibasenmuller,
&c. in familiar Latin : together with parallel passages from the
Classics, &c. &c. Gammen', Various Readings are preserved
in the Notes. By the Rev. E. VALTY, B.D.
Printsd by A. J. Valpy, and sold by G. and W. B. Whit-
taker : Longman and Co.; Baldwin and Co. Paternoster-row;
and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1819-01-23

DEDICAHTED, BY PERMISSION, TO HIS ROYAL
IGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT.
In the press, sod will be published in February,
PART IL of
MigLLAMTS NEW TRANSLATION OF THE
BIBLE; from the ORIGINAL HEBREW ALM eon-
mining the Books of Essays, Lzvisseasond part of Emma&
Sold by Loops= sod Co. Paternoster-row : and Budd sad
Callon, Pall-MIL Of whom may be bed, the Books, Genesis.
Also, Mr. Bellamy 's Answer to the Quarterly Review, on the
New Translation of the Bible. Price is. 6d.

EDINBURGH ALE
ILALLAN, No. 32, SIZTINIVO-LANE, TOWER-
I arum, has on Sale EDINBURGH ALE, of superior
Quality, (for Ready Money) in QUART BOTTLES, at Eight
Shillings, Nine ShiMop, and Ten Shillings and Sixpence per
Dozen.—ln PINT BOTTLES, at es. ed. add 6s. 6d. per Dozen.
—ln HOGSHEADS, from Seven to Nine Oldness. Also, In
Nine-gallon Casks, for the use of Private Families, at 15s. Us.
and 51s. 6d. per Cask.—Delivered fret et Porterage in Town.
Purciasers may depend so being supplied with Genuine
EDINBURGH ALE.
N.B. Bottled Porter, &out, and Allot Ales.
rr Bottles and Casks to be paid for, if kept.
London, England, 1819-01-23

COPPER.

Mr. ORENFEL moved, that there be laid before
the House an account of. all Copper imported into
Great Britain during the year ending the Ist of Ja-
nuary, 1819, distinguishing the countries from which
the importation was made ; as also of the quantity
exported from the kingdom generally, and frum the
Port of London exclusively.—Ordered.
London, England, 1819-10-05

EN FIELD'S NATURAL THEOLOGY—Fir m Eornow.

This day was published, in One Volume, embellished with •
Twenty-six Engravings, price 2s. Gd. is boards, or Ss. bound,
NATURAL THEOLOGY; or, A DEMON-
STRATION of the BEING and ATTRIBUTES of
GOD, from his Works of Creation: arranged in a popular
way for Youth. The Fifth Edition. enlarged.
By WILLIAM ENFIELD, M.A.
" To impress the youthful mind with a deep and abiding sense
of the existence and attributes of Gon, is the object of this
Korb; it is calculated to fix this great truth powerfully on the
minds of the risdng generation, as the surest shield against the
allurements that would lead them Isom the path of duty, and
awaken them to a veneration of that Btu.° who bath called them
into existence."
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheeped& ; A. K. New-
man and Co. Leadenhall-street ; and F. Wesfley, Stationers'-
court.

WHITTINGRANI'S CABINET LIBRARY.

Thus day were published, uniformly printed, and embellishc
with Engravings,

THE FOLLOWING STANDARD WORKS.—'
N. B. Any Sold separate.—Please to order Whitting-'
ham's Cabinet Editions bf s. d.
Goldsmith's Poems - -- 2 0
h More Search after Happiness - 1 0
Rasielas, by Dr. Johnson - 2 0
Elizabeth; or, The Exiles of Bibeiia 2 0
Thomson's Seasons - - 2 0
Paul and• Virginia - - 2 0
More Sacred Dramas .. - 2 6
Dodds Prison Thoughts - - 2 0
Reflections on Death - • 2 0 •
---- Beauties of Shakspeare - 4 6
Quarl's Divine Emblems - 4 6
Cowper's Poems, 2 vols. - 6 0 •
Junius's Letters - - 4 6
Butler's Huslibras, 2 vols. • 6 et
Homer's Iliad, 2 vols. - - 7 0
Citizen of the Vorld,-2 vols. - ' 6 0
Chesterfield's Advice to his Son - I 6
Chisw:ck : Printed by C. Whittlnghani ; and Sold by A. K.
Newman and Co. and Thomai Tqg, Londm , J. Staherland,
Edir.burgh; and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1819-10-05

That the Court will be ready to ttcelve Proposals in writing
on or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th October next, from the
Owners of such Ships of the burthen of from 600 Tons and up-
wards, rezistered measurement, ',bleb have not performed more
than Seven Voyages to and from India or China, specifying the
rate of freight at which they may be willing to LET such Ship
for One Voyage in the Company's Service.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or be_
fore Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said 6th October, beyond
which hour no Tender will be received.

' JOSEPH DART. Secretary

The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the
Ships will be engaged for the Company'a Service, may be had
upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee or
Shipping, on or after Monday next, the 20th instant.
London, England, 1819-09-20

SALES BY AUCTION.
•
• lIEREFORDSHIRIL . -
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land - Trsx Re-
deemed, with excellent Farns-House, Bart), Stable and Out-
buildings, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND
FORT Y-F IVE- A C RES of rick Meadow, Pasture, and
Arable Land, intersected by the Rivers Hindwell and Lugg,
with valuable Common Rights.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At the Oxford Arms, Kington, on Wanaesnav, the 20th of
October, 1819, at Twelve o'Clock, is One Lot,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-
Tax Itedeeined—THE HEATH FARM, situate at
Broadheath, in the Palish of Presteign, in the County of Here-
ford, on the road from Presteign anci.Worsestone to Leomitsstcr,
surrounded by the Lands of the Rata Oxford, Humphrey Ho-
' worth, Esq. Sir H. Jones, and Mr. Peter Stephens; comprising
a rood Fartn.Huuse,with Offices, Garden,Orchird, Farm-Yard,
Barn, stable, aid (fit-Buildings ' • and upwar.ls of
ONE HUNDRED ANI) FORTY-FIVE ACRES
Of fine Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, intersectt-cl by
the Rivers Hindwell and Lugg, with valuable Common Rights,
in the occupation of, and on Lease to, Mr. Edwards, till Lady-
day. 1820.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars
may be had; of Messrs. Davies and Banks, Solicitors, and the
Oxford Arms, Kington ; Mr. Cheese, Lyons Hall; Mr. William
Gallas, and the Radnor Arms, Presteign • Lion, Leominster;
Mr. Bennett, Hotel, Hereford; Messrs. and Co. and
at the Hop-Pole, Worcester ; Crown, Ludlow ; Bush, Bristol;
Hen and Chickens, krirmingbam ; of Messrs. Jennings and Col-
lier, Carey-street, Liucoln's Inn ; and of Mr. Robins,Warwick-
street, Golden-squate, London; where a Plan of the Estate
may be seen.
London, England, 1819-09-20

LANCASTER PUBLIC MEETING.

The Meeting at the Town Hall of Lancaster, on
Monday last, was both numerous and highly respect-
able. The MAYOR opened the business of the day.,
in these words:—" Gentlemen, in consequence of a Re-
quisition having been put into my hands, signed by a
number of respectable Gentlemen of this Town, I
have now called you together, for the purpose of de-
claring our loyalty to the King and attachment to
the Constitution. Since I have been in the other
room, I have had this Declaration put into my hands•
which I beg leave to read :
London, England, 1819-09-20

" DECLARATION.

" We whose names are undersigned, Inhabitants of the Town
and Neighbourhood of Lancaster, consider it a duty we owe to
ourselves and the Country, to express our abhorrence of the
wicked and seditious attempts of those who openly and avowedly
meditate the Subversion of the Laws and Government of this
Kingdom, involving in their consequences the destruction of
property and the horrors of a civil war. Impressed with a cell-
viction of the mischievous designs of persons, who, under the
pretext of Reform and Liberty, are actively circulating the
most libellous and blasphemous Publications, tending to corrupt
the minis of the unwary, and to detach them froth their duty to
Gon and to their Country, we feel it incumbent upon us thus
publicly and explicitly to declare our fidelity to the King, our
firm adherence to the Constitution, and our determination to
enforce the due execution of the Laws, against all who, either
by their writings or otherwise, incite the ignorant to acts of via:
lance, and thereby endanger the peace and security of the realm.'

Mr. C A w.rn OR N E made a few observations, recom-
mending the Declaration which had been read.

Mr. aREENE concurred most heartily in the senti-
ments of the Declaration. He spoke in• energetic
terms of the influence of public opinion; it was a
shrine at which all must bow, and by which every
Government must be tried.
Mr. CLARKE and Dr. CAmPRELL also supported
the Declaration, which was then passed unanimously.
About 600 persons had signed the Declaration on
Friday last.
London, England, 1819-09-20

COWES, SEPTEMBER 19.

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT resumed his sailing
pursuits by embarking in his yacht, the ROYAL GEORGE,
at Portsmouth, ,then proceeding to the Needles, and
returning again at six o'clock, A. 2.1. to the yacht's
moorings in Cowes Roadstead. His Royal Highness's
stay will probably be eight or ten days, yacht sail-
ing having contributed much to the REGENT'S
health as well as amusement. That beautiful Marine
Villa, late Mr. MACKENZIE'S, near the Parade at
West Cowes, 14s been purchased for his Royal High-
ness's occasional residence, the situation commanding
a view of the Roadstead, and affording the greatest
facility of embarkation.

Friday, Sir GEORGE COCKBURN left town for Ports-
mouth, to attend on the PatNck REGENT.
Sir HARRY CALVERT, ACISUIRIA-GeDerilt Of •SINII
Army, passed through Portshouth on Sunday for
the Isle of Wight. Sir HARRY dined with Sir JAMES
KEMPT, at the Lieutenant-Government-house.
The AMBASSADOR from the NETHERLANDS left
town on Saturday for North Cray, Kent, on a visit
to Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH.
WM. CLIFFORD, Esq. arrived on Saturday, at
Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour.
Mrs. MITCHELL and family are arrived at their
house in Charles street, Berkeley-square, from Chel-
tenham. Mr. MITCHELL has left Cheltenham for
Weymouth.
Friday se'nnight, about three o'clock, some mali-
cious persons broke several windows in the dwelling-,
house of Mr. WHITEHEAD, Deputy Constable of
Huddersfield.

Hayti Gazettes to the 20th of July have arrived.
The particulars of Sir Home POPHAM'S visit to
CHRISTOPHE are minutely detailed in that of the
25th of May. No Monarch could have been received
with greater state and ceremony than the arrival of
the British Admiral called forth. The intended visit
I was announced on the 4th of May, by Captain Cox,
of the Shearwater, deputed for that purpose, and On
the 16th Sir Home POPHAM landed at Cape Henry.
He remained there six days. A division of the cul-
tivated lands was proposed to be made among the
soldiers of CHRISTOPHI'S army. A Committee, con-
sisting of the principal Members of the State Colin.'
cil, had been appointed by the King, to consider the
measure, and to superintend the appropriations.
London, England, 1819-10-02

THE ARMY.

Monday, the First Battalion of the Rifle Brigade,
consisting of nearly 700 fine young men, marched
from Edinburgh for Glasgow.
A division of the 52d Foot marched on Tuesday
into Litchfield, and will remain there during the
winter. The Head-quarters of the Corps are at pre-'
sent at Derby, but are expected to be removed to
Litchfield, as a more central point to the district.
Monday, five Companies (the Head quarters) of
the Second Battalion of Grenadier Guards, arrived
at Chatham, under the command of Lieutenant-Co-
lonel ALEX, from Brighton.
London, England, 1819-10-02

I.rill-1E MONTHLY MAGAZINE, published on
Friday, the Ist of October, price Two Shillings, contains
un Engraving, by GREW, from an original Drawing, of the
Prince llegent's Oriental Palace at Brighton ; and also a Ground
Plan of the Scite of the late Tragical Events at Manchester, in
addition to its usual unequalled variety of interesting original
Papers and useful Information.—. No. 1, Bride-court.

MR. JEFEBEY.•
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE of OC-
TOBER 1, illustrated with a fine Portrait and Memoir
of Mr. Jeffrey, Editor of The Edinburgh Review, will contain,
as usual, upwards of fifty interesting Articles in general Litera.
tore, Art, Science, Criticism, Politics, Manners, and Amuse.
ments among which are—On the situation of the Colonists at
the Cape of Good Hope—English Manners in the Seventeenth
Century—Remarks on Mr. Owen's Plan—The Real Reformers ;
or, The Art of enlarging a small Country without extending its
lirnits-.-Account of a recent Eruption of Mount Erna—Von's
German Translation of Shakspeare—Mr. Tredgold on the Cul-
ture of Larch—The Portraiture of Democracy, as exhibited in
Ancient and Modern History—Aeconnt of Secret era-
cies in Italy—Op abuses of Charitable Institutions, &c. &c. &c.
London : Printed fur Henry Colburn, British and Foreign
Pablic Library, Cozad:nit-street; sold by .I..Cutnming, Dublin;
Bell :aid Bradfute, Edinburgh; and to be had of every Book-
seller in Town cor Country.
London, England, 1819-09-18

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1819.
THE FUNDS.
RIME OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Reduced shut
3 per Cent. Consols 70.14 69f
Si per Cent. shut-4 per Cent. shut
5 per Cent. Navy 103114
Irish 5 per Cents. 1051
India Bonds 11 pre.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 3 6 dis.
Ommium 21 pre.
Consols for Acct. 70.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday
arrived this forenoon.

The Election of the Representatives of the Fixth
Series is nearly completed, and it appears that the
lnde2endent interest has generally prevailed, to the
discomfiture of both Ministerialists and Ultras.—
Rouen is strongly contested between M. BEUGNOT
and M. COTTEREL. Neither of them having obtained
the absolute majority required by law, the choice was
to be decided on Wednesday by ballot.

According to letters from Madrid, a report prevails
that the yellow fever has spread from the Isle of Leon
to Seville, and that all Andalusia is in a state of the
greatest alarm for the consequences.
_ _

The storm raised in Germany by the pretended
Prussian Conspiracy, appears gradually to die away.
The referendary, M. HENNING, who was said to be
one of the principal chiefs in the plot, has been set
at liberty, and the Inquisitorial Commission which
has been sitting on the business, has declared that he
was perfectly innocent. He has suffered two months'
imprisonment. It is said that he intends bringing an
action of damages against M. KAMPTZ and the other
Members of the commission.

Five per Cents.—Tuesday, 731 r. 15c.
A Dutch Maill arrived this forenoon, but its con-
tents are not interesting.

. We learn, by a letter from Malacca, received via
C alcutta, that the Dutch, alarmed at the progress
making by Sir STANIFORD RAFFLES, v.) establish a
British interest in the Indian Archipelago, had suc-
ceeded in compelling the Rajah of Rhio to resign
the dominion of that important possession ; and that
a royal salute had been fired at Malacca on the receipt
of the intelligence.

4 .
I
London, England, 1819-09-18

MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 15.

INQUEST OF ROBERT CAMPBELL
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
(From the Morning ( hmticle.)
The first examined was Mrs. CAMPBELL, the widow
of the deceased. She deposed to the condition of her
husband, who was a constable, at the time he was
taken home to his house upon the 17th of August, to
the extent and nature of his illness, and to the period
of his death. She said, that at the time her husband
made a certain declaratioa to her, as to the attack •
made upon him, to which declaration she had de-
posed before a Magistrate, he expressed hopes of his,

recovery.
On this answer, which was made to a quests.
from Mr. Ashworth, that Gentleman addressed the
Jury, observing, that although the declaration of a
man who had no hopes of life was admissible evi-
dence, such declaration from one who entertained and
expressed these hopes, was not to be attended to.
[Here, to elucidate the subject, it is necessary to
state, that Mrs. Campbell had deposed before Mr.
Hutton, the Magistrate, that her husband had com-
plained of having been grossly ill-treated by Taylor
and his servant ; and that, in consequence of that de-
position, Mr. Hutton issued a warrant above a fort-
night ago, upoa which those persons were commit-
ted to the New Bailey, on a charge of Murder.]
The next witness was Brown, a beadle, *ho
swore that, about ten o'clock in the morning of the
17th ultimo, he saw the deceased with a pistol in his
hand in Newton-lane, followed by an immense mob.
who were pelting him with stones and brick-bats ;--
that the deceased tan-into the house of Taylor, the
primer, who keeps 'the Angel public•house in that
one ; that Taylor's doors and windows *ere imme-
diately closed, but that several of the mob broke in
the door, dragged Campbell out, knocked him down,
and that a cry being raised that the soldiers were
coming, the mob ran away ; one, however, returned,
and trampled on the body of Campbell. after doing
vebich, be raised the skirts of his coat, and gave him
la kick upon the posteriors; that then this person,
Lynch others, exclaimed, We have done for another
,of the and, after a pause, the witness
added, " Constables." Witness described the person '
'who last so struck Cawpbell, to be without any coat,
to be a tall and rather dark-complexioned man.—
Witness deposed, that he did. not interfere to rescue
Campbell, because he was afraid. to do so, in conse"-,
quest= of the foxy of the mob ; and believes char for
the same reason, neither Taylor nor his servant durst
interfere for thetriotection Campbell. Ile saw
Taylor, who had got. a black eye, *high he had not
bdure,ftk. e afro, and,isrhiels witness believed to-be
*,chpfoßaemeest al.isostsesnt from themob: They.
were all appereisthinitheinstest order-, tlisy seamed.
to Ise weevers.
(Here Mr. Asswonrs, addressin himself to a
g
London, England, 1819-09-18

GLASGOW, SEPTF.7.IBER 15.

The mischief committed in Glasgow does not
seem the result of an ordinary Riot. On the con-
trary, it appears that the perpetrators acted upon
an arranged plan. They met at the Green before,
sunset, with the view, apparently, of determining on
their proceedings. They then went along the streets,
breaking the lamps and effecting other devastations.
They met with no opposition ,in going through the
town, and encreased in strength as they proceeded.
When the work of wanton injury could no longer
be performed with safety, they mixed with the crowd,'
many of whom were present merely from curiosity.
Last night there was a full attendance of Special
Constables, who patroled the several streets until the'
people, at the usual hour, went to their homes. The
streets presented the customary appearance, except
at the Cross, where there were some ruffians who
hissed the Special Constables. A band of fellows
went down Saltmarket, proceeding to the Green,l
where, it is said, a scheme was to be laid for attacking
the shops in Calton, but the Special Constables seiz-
ing five or six of the most active in the crowd,_and a
person crying loudly, at the foot of Salunarket, that
the Hussars were coming, the mob decamped.

An alarming disturbance took place at Canterbury
on Tuesday last, on the annual election of a Mnron
for that City. Particulars will be found in a pre;
ceding page.

Signatures are collecting to a Requisition calling
on the High Sheriff of Essex to convene a Meeting
of the County to Address the PRINCE REGENT, Oh
the late atrocities at Manchester.

A Public Meeting on tlief;teManchester transac-
tions was to be held- to-day at Kilmarnock.
Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY, with Mr. JOHNSON, of
Smedley Cottage, were at Litchfield Races, on Tues-
day, in a carriage and four, to witness a match, for
100 guineas, between Lord ANsow's Aylesbury, and
`fir CHARLES'S br. c. nicknamed Radical Wormer.
The race was admirably and closely contested, and
considerable cheering was heard as the horses came
in. Radical was the winner.
A Correspondent requests to know the nature of
the Grand Jury which the Sheriff of Middlesex
pricks at Westminster for all England? We havis
not before heard of this, but we earnestly recommend
the subject to the attention of some intelligent Mem-
ber of the Bar. For if there is such a Grand Jury,
we presume the Bills found before it, must be tried
by the Court of King's Bench, the pro-, Titania to
bring the delinquents of Manchester Mre—re.
London, England, 1819-03-16

THE NORTHERN STAR.

WRITTEN AT TYNEMOVTR, NORTAUMBL:RLA ND.

The Northern Star sairci o'er the Bar,
Bound to the Baltic hies :
In the morning grey she ctretch'd away—
A weary day to me !
And :luny an hour, in sleet and shower,
By the light-house rock I 'tray,
And watch till dark for the winged bark
Of him that's far away !
The Castle's bound I warder round,
Am'ong the ;gassy ;raves; -
But all I hear is the north wind drear,
And irU I see, the-waves!

0 roam not there, tl.uu Mourner fair,
Nor pour the fruitless tear;
Thy plaint of woe is all tali
The dead, they cannot hear!
The Notthern Star is set afar, •
set-in the raging sea;
• .And the Wows spread the sandy bed,
That holds thy love from thee
London, England, 1819-03-16

the letters p ' to contain these notes were re-
hired a dale lore than they ought ip have been, and
withotit their lateloststaa. Tiss-pritener made a-cir-
-coantasial confessitak of the manner in which the
robbery had been effected, and in which he impli-
cated three other persons. Aftei this confession, he
was visited in the Castle by the Surveyor of the Post-'
office, who wished to obtain from him some disci°.
ksures respecting some other transactions, the nature
of which *is not explained on this occasion., The
prisoner said, he must have been either drunk or mad,
or have the d—l in him, when he charged the pen.'
sons named in his confession with having been con-
cerned in the Wetherlly robbery.—Guilty.
Thomas Hickman and William Hickman, father and
son, were tried for robbing Thomas Searle and %yil-
ham Lord of six provincii.l notes and some silver, on,
the highway, between Pontefract and Wakefield.
They were both found guilty, and received sentence
of death:
London, England, 1819-09-27

CARLISLE, Ti.PTEMBER S.

Yesterday the Reformers of this place presented a
Requisition to the MAyott, requesting him to call a
Meeting, in order that the Public might. have an op-
portunity of recording their sentiments on the catas-
trophe at Manchester, and the absolute necessity of
Parliamentary Reform. His Worship informed the
Deputation, that he .would return an answer this
morning (Saturday).—ln the mean time, a Counter-
requisition has been agreed to by a considerable num-
ber of inhabitants, and is now in the course of signa-
ture. It is to the following effect :

'• TO THE 111r0/SHIPPEL THE MAYOR OP CAELISLE.
" We, the undersigned Inhabitants of the City of Carlisle,
understanding that a Requisition has been signed and delivered
to you, requesting you to call a Meeting, for the purpose of poli-
tical discussions, and being convinced, that such Meeting can be
productive of no good, but only tend to promote those scenes of
tumult and disorder which have lately occurred at Paisley and
Glasgow, request you will not call any such Meeting," &c.

The Ultra-Radicals of this place continue their
drilling without interruption, and, indeed, in the most
open and unreserved manner. On Sunday last, they
were viewed by several persons from Carlisle, exer-
cising in the neighbourhood, and went through their
evolutions, it is said, with a precision not to be
exceeded by regular troops. It is said, that their
strength here consists of three divisions of 800 men
each, most of whom have seen service either Its Regu-
lars,. Militia, Marines, or Volunteers. A strict look-
out is kept at the Castle, where some thousand stand
of arms are deposited, and a great quantity of ammu-
nition and military stores.
London, England, 1819-09-27

MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 27, 18191

SALES BY AUCTION.

SUPERIOR'CO'LLECTION OF DUTCH ROOTS,
Juit Imported from Holland.

By Mr. ADAMSON,
On WIIMIIItbAY next, September 29, 1819, at Twelve o'Cloett,
at the Auction Mart, llsrtholomew-lane
BOUT 10,000 Fine DUTCH ROOTS, consist-
ing of a superior Assortment of Double and Single Ilya-
cinths, Ranunculuses, Anemonies, Jonquils, Tulips, Narcissus,
Crocus, &c. &c. Selected with care, and in the highest state
of perfection.
To be viewed the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on
the Premises, and of Mr. Adamson, SS, (cncburch-street.

AMICABLE ASSURANCE 4OLICIES, SWANSEA,
THAMES-AND SEVERN, REOEN'rill AND KEN-
NET AND AVON CANAL, GRAND JUNCTION
AND WEST MIDDLESEX WATER-WORKS, AND
RUSSELL INSTITUTION SHARKS.
By Mr. SCOTT,
At the Mart, on Planar, October 8, at Twelve &Clock.
A MICABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Ser-
L 3. jeant's Inn, Three Original Shares, to pay XS per Share
per Annum, on a Life in the 57th year; assured to receive Dot
les/t`san'Xiiloo each ; Three Shares in die Swansea Ousel, Mil-
ding £lO per Share ; Thames and Severn ; Kennet and Avon
and Regent's Canal, Grand Junction, and West Middlesex Wa
ter-Works, Rock Assurance, and Russell Incitation Shares.
Particulars at Ilatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and
the Office of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street, London.
London, England, 1819-09-27

HALIFAX, BRAMLEY, ROTHWELL, IDLE.

Public Meetings, for the consideration of the late
Manchester transactions, have been also announced to
be held at each of these. places—at Halifax, on Mon-
day, the 4th October ; at Bramley, on Friday, the Ist
October; at Bothwell, on Monday, October 11 ; and
at Idle on the 4th October.
London, England, 1819-09-27

YORK COUNTY MEETING.

It is with infinite satisfaction we announce, that
there is every probability of a Meeting of the County
of York being speedily convened in the Castle-yard,
to take into consideration the late proceedings at
Manchester, a Requisition'to the HIGII,SHERIFF, to
this effect, being in progress, which has been already
signed by between twenty and thirty of the first men
in the County. Among the Requisitionists are Lord
Maw*, the Hon. LAWRENCE DiiNDAS,, Sir GEORGE
CAYLEY, WALTCR FAWKES, Esq. &c. &c. and tb
numbers are daily increasing. It is expected that
Requisition will be presented to the Moil SnenL
in the course of the ensuing week, and that the Meet.
ing will be held about the middle of October.—Leedts
Met cu
London, England, 1819-09-27

EATING.

A few days since a man named Fisher, in the neighbo-!hoed
of Frimley, undertook for a trifling wager, to eat a dozen h!
wasps, with their stings in them, and demolish two pallid; of
raw salmon, in the short space of ten minutes. This he achieved,
notwithstanding he was sorely perplexed over his firs rem!
He afterwards offered to eat wasps by wholesale, at the rte d
sixpence per dozen—this be continued doing till be had cca-
sumed nearly two dozen, when his mouth and throat became
dreadfully swollen and inflamed, that he was obliged to desi.!,3
a state almost bordering on mainess and suffocation.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPTEMBER !T.
Our supply of Wheat was large to-day from Esser
and Kent, but the late rains affording a prospect of
the water-mills being soon able to resume working,
the sales of Fine Wheat were tolerably brisk in :he
early part of the morning, and picked samples of
White sold 2s. per qr. higher than on this day week;
and all other descriptions fully support last Mondays
prices. Fine Barley is ls. per qr. dearer, but there is
no amendment in the inferior qualities. New Beans
are 2s. per qr. higher; and White Peas were brisker
in sale, at an advance of full 2s. per quarter. In Oats
and other articles, there is no alteration.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER 9f.
('s7o sink the offal ; per stone of Sibs.)
Beef .......4s Od to Ss 04 Veal Ss od to 6s OA
Mutton ....4s 6d to Ss 4d I Pork
_ _

Lamb 5s bd to 6s Od.
Beasts 2560—Calves 310—Sheep and Lambs 19,400—Pip:
HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD
Hay ses Os to 45 154 Straw ...€1 tes to Al 4.
Ckreet••••••S Os to 7 10s `Bowen Xs) Os to AV ft

BIRTHS
The 13th instant, the Lady of the Rev. William Blov, d
York, of a son.
Friday, the Lady of the Rev. G. L. Cooke, Professor of \a•
tun! Philosophy, and Keeper of the Archives, Oxford, of a so:
The 16th instant, at Dosthill House, Warwickshire, the Lag
of Lieutenant-Colonel Dickenson, of a son._____.

MARRIED.
The Rev. I. F. Alen, Vicar of Overton, to Miss Dancer, or
York.
The 17th instant, at Cork, Sir Edward Stanly Smith, Bart. re
Elizabeth, daughter of Dennis Duggan, Esq. of I{insalr.

DIED.
Rev. Henry Brindley, Vicar of Holcoatbe Rumen, De'('
At the Vicarage, Rochdale, aged 77, the Rev. T. Drake, D.I
At Hardingstone, near Northampton, aged 51, the R J
Iles. .
Bousquet.
Rev. J. Foster, Perpetual Curate of Sutton, Yorkshire.
The 18th instant, at Dibdin, near Southampton, Captain John
Brook Samson, lap of the Hon. East-India Company! Service'
At Rosslane-Fhrt, Wexford, suddenly, on the 18th instant,
while shaving himself, Robert Wallace, Esq. many years a )12-'
gistrate of that county.
Saturday se'nnight, at Waterford, Mrs. Chambers, widow at,
the late Mr. John Chambers, of Lady-lane, and mother-in-OY°I
Kean, the actor.
At Ballingate, county Wicklow, Major Edward Tandy,
the Hon. East-India Company's Service.
At Stradone House, the Hon. Mrs. Gore, wife of the HI
and Rev. George Gore, Dean of KiLab, county Mayo, Bed°
of Ballyhaise, county
_

LONDOtt; Milted And published by firsi ligiss, Pic
Tentrle. Du,
London, England, 1819-09-27

DONNELLY AND CARTER.

The battle between the above boxers has been at length trth,
and the combatants are to meet within 30 miles of Dublin oath
2Ltb of November next, for Loan) sterling aside—the whaled
the stakes to be made good on the 234 of November, or the
posit
-
posit money, £5O, to be forfeited.—To '3e a fair stand-up 5,e;
half minute time, in a twenty-four feet ring.

TURNER AND MARTIN.

The remainder of the stakes (AIM) are to be made good
inorrow.—There is mach betting on this match : Maria rte
the favourite.

WALKING.

Crisp arrived at the Griffin Inn, Church street, 13ornzh,:a
good spirits, at half-past nine o'clock on Saturday evc, ;rg, .4rti
proceeded in his arduous undertaking at half-past one yoz-x:I4
morning.—Bets are at present against hint.
London, England, 1819-09-27

VETERINARY COLLEGE.

MR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE of
LECTURES en the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY,
and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, on MONDAY, the Bth of
November, at Twelve o'Clock.

FOR SCHOOLS.
Just published, price 4s. bound,

EXERCISES in LATIN PROSODY and
VLIISIFI CATION. The Then EDITION.

By the Rev. C. BRADLEY.

AK& may be liad, pr. 2s. 6d.

Sold by Longman and Co.; Whittakers ; and all other Book-
sellers.—Of whom may also be had, by the same Author
CUANELII NEIVTIS VITX EXCILRENTIV3I IMPIERATORIM ; with
Er.glish Notes, and Questions for Examination, pr. Gs. 6d. bound.
L: rsoru Hisxont a, with English Notes and Qnestions,2s. 6d.
bound. Second Edition. •
Orion Atka...otos pitons Exczarr.a, with English Notes and
Questions, 4s. Gd. bound.

This dly was published,
Price 6s. bound, the Seventh Edition, enlarged, of

ARITHMETICAL QUESTIONS, on a new Plan,'
intended to answer the double purpose of Arithmetleal
Instruction and Miscellaneous Information; designed chiefly or'
the use of Young Ladies. By WILLIAM BUTLER, Teach
of Writing, Accounts, and Geography, in Ladies' Schools.

" In a Book of Common Aritim;etic, we did not expect to
And that variety of information which this Work contains. The
Author's reading has been very extensive, and his researches
r.tern to have been directed with a particular view to this Publi-
cation."4—Monthly Review.
London: Printed for Darton, Harvey, and Darton, Grace-
church-street ; J. hlawman, Ludgate-bill; and J. Harris, the
Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard.

ENFIELD'S NATUIL L THEOLOGY-Firm EIIITION.

This day was published, in One Volume, embellished with
Twenty.six Engravings, price 2s. 6d. in boards, or 3s. bound,
NATURAL THEOLOGY; or, A DEMON-
STRATION of the BEING and ATTRIBUTES of
GOD, from his Works of Creation: arranged in a popular
way for Youth. The Fifth Edition, enlarged.
By WILLIAM ENFIELD, M.A.
" To impress the youthful mind with a deep and abiding sense
of the existence and attributes of Gon, Is the object of this
Work.; it is calculated to fix this great truth powerfully on the
naiads of the rising generation, as the surest shield against the
allurements that would lead them from the path of duty, and
awaken them to a veneration of that Basso who hath called them
into existence."
London Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; A. K. New-
man and Co. LeadenhaU-street ; and F. Wostley, Stationers'-
court.
London, England, 1819-09-27

evening of' the Mb, between rifle and ter,
bn the Bank-green. I saw him pale ir, tLe
Nance, and discovered he was wounded. I undr;'.
him, and pulled his shirt off. He went
„p
i
himself. He looked very 11. His shirt ,trick
body. I discovered a severe cut on his
told me that was not the worst, and desired she t;
look at his shoes, how they were cut off by the!,nr.:
lOw his shirt was cut and bloody. He shi.„,cj;:
no other marks of violence. I observed his
the left foot cut off. The leather was t(lrn.
with him that night, and afterwards .aw
night, and early in the morning, as I was -441
through the day. On Sunday he walked up qt
as Oldham, to widow Wright's, but v-e step?!
very little time: it is a public-house, but ue
nothing there. He drank one glass of braudes
water at the King's Arms, before four o'clock 164
day. lie would drink no more. We got
five ; he sat up about an hour. I went with hiraas,„
then time to Middleton ; it might be or, Cze next
Sunday.—Adjourned.

CLERICAL lATELLIC;ENCE.

OXFORD, SEPT',.NIBPII
Sunday, at an Ordination, held by tbu of Derbartiot
Auckland Castle, the following Gerakm.: were
PRIESTS
Christopher Robinson, B.A. I.h:cifin College, o%fint
Henry Baker Tristram. Student of Christ Church, Oxf,4
George Ward, B.A. Trinity t'ollege, Cambridge.
Thomas Knight, St. Iktet'a ('olLge, Cambridge.
Edward Robert Earle, B.A. Christ College, Cambri,l,f,
Edward Coulthurst, St. Peter's College, Cambri4e.
Ilumphry Brown, James llumphry t.row•n,
ton Gibson, James Green, Adam Harry, John Walker.

DEASONS.
Frederick Charles Plumtre, Fellow of University Cale,
Oxford.

Richard Dutton Kennicott, B.A. University Co:le7e,ts.,:-,re,
Henry Richard Somers Smith, B.A. Trinity Cod., Cal.
William Allan, John Armstrong.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. C. Mossop, 31. A. Vicar of lielpstont, XAm?.
tonshire, to be I)omestic Chaplain to the Duke of Smile
The Rev. John Templer, M.A. is appoiLted to the V..-..trair
of Collumpton, Devon.
The Rev. L. IL Luxton, NI.A. Prebendary of liolcottb,..,
founded In the Cathedral Church of Wells, to dr '.canoe
Holconibe Burnell, Devon.

Rev. E. I.eacock, M.A. late Fellow of Trinity Cap, Cam-
bridge, to the Vic..rage of Fifehead Magdalen, Dorset.
The Rev. John Thomas. 11. 4. of Gnively, Candaddscakire,
to be Domestic Chaplain to the' Duke of Sussex.
The Rev. W. Salmon, 31./1. of St. Jolt's Co:lege, Caeridge,
and Vicar of Sproxnm-cum-Saltby, Luicesur, to the neetrry of
nedmile, near I.3elvoir Ca.tle.

The lies,. James Tomkinson, LLB. h:ls been instittned by
the Bishop of Chester, to th.• Rectory of L.)..vrnliam, v:.tazt by
the death of the Rev. James Tomkinson, .1.13.
Friday sennight, the Rev. J. F. Beowell, w•asinnirittd,
by the Bishop of London, to the 14 ctury of Layer i re•o 1,

SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE.

BOXING.

At Cromwell Feast, on Tuesday last, Jahn Sancti-sm, of Smie,
Lincolnshire, and a gipsey named WsIA, who had bet:; dnnkh
great part of the prec‘ding night, sotto in good it
several smart rounds the gipsey gave Sanderson a blow c.:l tie
left temple, which killed him in a few minutes.
London, England, 1819-09-27

LITTLE BEDWIN, WILTS.
liy Mr. SCOTT,
At the Mart, on FILIDAY, October 8, at Twelve, instead of
September 21, in One Lot, unless an acceptable offer shall bo
previoN;ly made by Private Contract,
THE MANOR, or Reputed Manor, of LITTLE
BED W IN, in the County of Wilts, with Fishery, Rights,
Royalties, and Mansion House • two Farm-houses, six Barns,
a newly-erected Water Grist Mill, several Cottages, and other
Buildings, and Eight Hundred Acres and upwards, of excellent
inclosed Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land. The
Estate is well timbered, in good condition, in a fine Sporting
Country, and worth the attention of a Gentleman fond of shoot-
ing and bunting; i 3 situated about one mile from the Bath road.
The Kennet and Avon Canal passes through Little Bedwin ; a
Pack of celebrated Fox-hounds is kept within an easy reach,
and a Pack of Harriers within two miles. This very valuable
Estate has lately been considerably enlarged and materially im-
proved, at a very liberal but judicious expense ; is admirably
adapted for managing the whole with pleasure and profit, or if
preferred, to enjoy the residence with selected parts, and let the
remainder to advantage. The Poor Rates are very low.
Descriptive Particulars may be had at the White Hart, Chip-I
penham; the White Lion, Bath; Bush, Bristol; Duke's Arms,'
Marlborough; Bear, Hungerford ; at the Mart;. of Mr. Scott,
New Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; of Mr. Scudamore, No. 11,
King's-Bench-Walk, London; at Messrs. Guy and Mitchell's
Office, Cbippenham ; where, and at Mr. Scott's, a Plan of the
Estate may be seen. For viewing the property, apply to Mr.
Thomas Penneger, on the Premises. Early possession may be
bad. All letters must be post-paid.