biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-12-27

TOM OF SILL TO NZ DILILWX BY

[Place and Date:

[The Amount doe to each
Individual, for the Capture or
Captures at which he was pre-
.sent, is to be inserted opposite
to the Name of cash Place.)

At seven days sight pay to [ ]
or order, the Sum of [here state
the amount in words and in ster-
ling money] being my share as
[state the rank and situation held
at the time] of the proceeds of the
booty granted to the Forces under
the command of Lieutenant- Ge.
coral Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart.
for Captures made at the Places
specified in the margin, as Place
vertired in the London Gazette
of Sth December, 1826.

(The Regiment to which he be-
longed, and the Rank held at
the time, to be inserted here.]

TORTE OT RILLS TO IT DRAWN sy

To Archibald Campbell, Esq.
and Lieutenant-Colonel Ar-

buthnot (the Agents intrust-
ed by the Trustees for the
said booty, to distribute the
same), No. 8, Regent-street,
London.

Ass poW sgsvnia.

X [Place and date.]
At s-----Wen days after sight pay to
[ • ]or order, the sum of
[here state the amount in words
and in sterling matey] being my
share $0 [state the rank and situa-
tion held at the time] of the pro-
ceed* of the booty granted to the
Forces under the command of
Lleutenant-General Sir Thomas
HWop, Batt. for Captures made
at the Places specified in the
margin, as advertised in the Lon-
don Gazette of sth December,
HISS. Signature.

,F. s. FORX or BILL To as DR•WR rots
Poonah DRCRASED
Singhur I lar• [Place and date.:
Poorunder At seven days sight pay to I
South of the Kistotb or order, the sum of [here scat,
Wagsoot a the amount in words and in ster
Hill Forts ling money] being the share o
•••••1111
I • [state the name, rank, and situa
Total amount le tion of the deceased] of the pre
• .v.incsA ••••

At tevrntidys' sight pay to I 1
or order, the sum of [here state
the amount in words and in ster-
ling money] being the share of
[state the name, rank, and situa-
don of the deceased] of the pro-
ceeds of the booty granted to the
Forces under the command of
Ueutenent-General Sir Thomas
Hisiop, Barr. for Captures made
at the Places specified in the mar-
gin, as advertised in the Lqpdobs
Gazette of Bth December, 1826.
Signature.

[Tba Regiment to which he be-
longed, and the rank held at
the time to be Inserted here.]

CERTMCATZ.

These are to certify that we have examined the above -named
who signed, or acknowledged the above order in
our presence, and from the documents annexed,* and his (or her)
Answers to our Questions,we have reason to believe that the above
named is dead, and that the said is the
to the said deceased, and that he (or she) now resides in this Parish.
Given under our hands at the day of 182
- -

(Signed) Minister, Churchwarden, or Elder, as the case may be.

• Annex the documents alluded to.
London, England, 1826-12-27

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Two young Gentlemen of the same name, members of a eery re-
spectable family, residing in the neighbourhood of Portman-square,
and standing in the degree of relationship to each other of first cou-
sins, were brought to this office in custody of Clements and Ballard,
the officers, charged with intending to commit a breach of the peace
by fighting a duel. _ _ _

It appeared that a mutual Mend to the parties, having heard of
their hostile designs, came to this office and lodged intormations
before the Magistrate, who in consequence issued his warrant fur
their apprehension.
The Magistrate, when they were brought before him, questioned
them as to their intention, and they in answer only expressed their
surprise who could have given him such information. He then
enquired of them if they would pledge their honours that there was
no foundation for the information be bad received; but this they
declined to do. The Magistrate next asked them if they would
even pledge their honour that the time and place for their meetly'
to fight a duel, were not appointed? but on this subject they also de.
dined to give any satisfactory answer, and therefore the Magistrate
told them that he must decline letting them go at large until they
entered each into his own recognizance in J@soo, and one respon-
sible security besides, in a like sum for their keeping the peace to-
wer& each other. In a short time the necessary recognizances were
entered into, and the would-be combatants were set at liberty. The
quarrel was understood to arise out of some serious family differences.
London, England, 1826-12-27

To Archibald Campbell, Rm. and
Lieutenant-Colonel Arbuthnot, (The Regiment to which
(the Agents intrusted by the he belonged, and the
Trustee, for the said booty to Rank held at the time
distribute the same,) No. 8, to be inserted here.]
Regent-streets London.

CERTWICATIL

These are to certify that we have examined the above-named
who signed, or acknowledged the above Order in our
Presence, and from the Documents which be has shewn os, and his
Answers to our Questions, we have reason to believe that the said
was serving in the shave mentioned Regiment at the
time of making the said Captures, and that he is now serving as a
In the Regiment of Given under our
the Day of 182
Commanding Officer.

hands at

—.--, Adjutant.
Paymatiter.

Poaaak
Singkur
Poorunder
South of the Kianab
Waanota
11111 Forts

FORM (*SILL TO BR DRAWN sr
IHICHAROID 715 N.

;-e-7—°• [Mace and date.]
At Seven days' sight pay tot 1
or order, the r,ni of, there state
the amount in• words and in ster-
ling money] being my share as
[state the rank and situat,on held
at the time] of the proceeds of the
booty granted to the Forces undet
the command of Lieut.• General
Sir Thomas Ilislop, Bart. for
Captures made at the Places spe-
cified in the margin, as advertised
in the London Gazette of sib
December, 1826.

Total Amount it

[The Amount due to each
Individual, for the Capture or
Captures at which he was pre-
sent, is to be inserted opposite
to the Name of each Place.l

To Archibald Campbell, Esq. and
Lieutenant-Colonel Arbuthnot, [The lizgiment to which
(the Agents intrusted by the he belonged, and the
Taunters for the said booty to Rank held at the time
distribute the same). No. 8, to be inserted here.]
Regent-street, London.

CURTITICAVZ.

These are to certify that we have examined the above-named
who signed, or acknowledged the above Order in our
Presence, and from the Documents which he has shewn us, and his
Answers to our Questions, we have reason to believe that the said
was serving in the above-mentioned Regiment at the
time of mating the above Captures, and that he Was discharged on
the day of 182 ; that he now resides in this Parish,
and is an •Out-Pensioner of Chelsea Hospital. Given under our
Hands at the Day. of 182 (Signed)
Minister, Churchwarden, or Elder, as the case may be.
• If not a Pensioner these words to be erased.
London, England, 1826-12-27

REFERRED TO

Poonah
Sughor
Poorunder
South of the Kistnah
Wassoota
Hill Fotts

Thal Amount A

[The Amount due to each
Individual, for the Capture or
Captures at which be was pre-
sent, is to be Inserted opposite
to the Name of each Place.]

To Archibald Campbell, Esq.
and Lieutenant-Colonel Ar-
buthnot (the Agents intrust•
ed by the Trustees for the
said booty, to distribute the
same), No. 8, ltegent-street,
Loudon.

S.
Pnon,th . . . .
Singhur . . . .
Poorunder . . •
South of the iiistnah
Wasooota . . .
Rill Ports . . .

Total amount

LThe Amount due to eacl
Individual, for the Capture n
Captures at which he was pre
sem, is to be inserted opposit
to the Name of each Place
London, England, 1826-03-06

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Marten S.
Since our last his biaitsrv's health has undergone litle of ro
improvement, and he is still confined to the Royal Lodge.
Divine Service was tbis nsrttning performed to his nasserv's
Suite and Household by the Ref. Dr. SIDINIM, at the Privet.
Chapel.—'l his morning her Royal Highness the Princess ABOUSTA
attended Divine Service at the Parish Church, accompanied by
her Lady in Waiting.
London, England, 1826-03-06

A DEFENCE of our LAWS against USURY ; by
an Inquiry Into the Causes and Consequences of the several
Reductions in the Rate of Interest in England; proving that the
Repeal of those Laws is contrary to all sound Precepts of Politics
and Morals; and that even a farther Reduction in the Rate of
Interest would be more beneficial for the Kingdom. By the Au-
thor of an Inquiry into the Effects of the Dehasetnent of our Silver
Coins, tinkled " The Bank of England Defended."
London : Printed for J. Hatchard and Sun, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1826-03-06

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE trzsr.
._

MN ST MEM.
Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry's Rent, St. James's-vinare.
Countess of Arran's Card Party, Dover-street.
Countess lAstowell's Party, at Kingston House.
WEDDZSDA Y.
Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury's Brit, Arlington-street.
Lady Owydyr's Rout, Terrace, Piccadilly.
Lady Pringle's Party, Stratford-place.
TIMMS DA V.
Countess of Essex's Ball, Hill-street.
F ams T.

The Hon. Ma. Hope's Assembly.
Countess of Charleville's Card Party, Cavendish-
The Countess of Arran's Card Party.
srWDA T.
Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury's Converazta
FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly, from Cook's Hatelt
Alberharle-street, for Kimbolton Castle; Colonel Blackburn. and
Mrs. Blackburn., at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish.nquare;
Baron de Butten, at ditto; George Deering, F.sq. at ditto ; Lieu-
tenant Colonel Cooper, M.P. from ditto, to the Royal Creseeut,
Bath; Rev. C. R. Deering, from ditto; Henry Willoushby, F.sq.
M.P. front ditto, to Apsley House, Nottinghamshire ;
Garforth, Esq. from ditto, to Wollaton House, Norte; Mr, and
Mrs. J. Tomkinson, and family, at Batts 's Farnity Hovel, Dover-
street, from Italy; General Sir Robert ('Callaghan. at ditto,
from Scotland; Mrs. and Miss Boyce; at ditto, from a tour; Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeland, from ditto, to Cobham Surrey ; Mi..
Brook, from ditto, to Cobham, Surrey; Mr and Mrs. Wilkinson,
from ditto, to Doter ; Mr. and Mrs. Bristow, fret* ditto, to Wim-
ple-street: Miss Ruggles, from ditto, to Sarre.:
London, England, 1826-03-06

110EltHAAVV4 R&D PILL, (Nate),
Ak. WLb and Safe Anti-venereal and Purifier 'of
the Blood, is now considered a specific cure for every stage
and symptom of Venereal Complaints, ash eradicates them without
confinement and incuovettlense, and is found equally safe, speedy,
and effectual. The many thousands who have been enabled by it
to cure themselves with secrecy and despatch, and it• increasing
sale, bear testimony to its great efficacy.
With each box, price 4s. Od.,is given a copious bill of directions,
supplying all necessary information for the advantageous use of
the Red Pill.

Sold by Mr. R. Johnston, No. 66, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150,
Oxford•street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. &Tackling, Royal Ex-
change ; and all Medicine Venders.

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.
THE progress of Merit, although frequently assailed,
is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression of
ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ultimately
triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approba-
tion. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and bas es-
tablished WARREN'S BLACKING he general estimation; of
which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknowledg-
ment of alum of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on
the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the
great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser,and manifest injury
of WARREN, whose character and interest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes, therefore,
an indispensable duty to CAUTION THE PUBLIC against the
manoeuvres of unprincipled Venders, who, having no character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at
the acquisition of money:through any medium than that oehnnour.
The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short
direction, with the signature
London, England, 1826-03-06

aled ,vaiezen.

All others are counterfeits ; and in many instances the imposition
labels are artfully interlined with a different addrets, in very small
characters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 50" and
"STRAND." It is earnestly recommenced to Shopkeepers and
others, who are deceived by base fabrications of WARREN'S
BLACKING, to return,tbe detected trash to the source whence it
became, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy.
WA Rlth;N'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant ;—it ex-
cludes damp; gives pliancy to the leather; retains its pristine
virtue in all climates; and, eomblains elegance with comfort, is
an article equally of indispensable fashion and utility.
Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in
bottles, at id., 10d., 114, sad 18d. each.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. ENLARGED.

Moses Stockley, Wolverhampton, grocer, front March 11, to April
10, st eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
John Windsor, Michael Hyde, and James Windsor, Ogjord-road,
within Manchester, machine-makers, from March 11, to to, st
twelve, at White's Hotel, Manchester.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
- _
London, England, 1826-03-06

PARTNERSHIPS D ISSOLVRD.

Rice Trinder and Daniel Trinder, Wantage, Berko, graziers.
Sarah Cook, Eliza Cook, Alice Cook, and William Burton. Barton-
upon-Slumber, Lincolnshire, btickmaktra. John Berk. Peak and
Josiah Thnmis, Kerte, Staffordshire, tanners. Roger Dvwhurst,
John Bolton, and Richard Barnes, Preston, Lancashire, corn
dealers. William Fidler and Thomas Flintoff, High Leven, York.
shire. millet. James Fyfe and John Fyfe, Port Glasgow, painters.
W. H. Newnan and John Tyers, Loughborough, lace trade.
John White and John White, Upper Thames-street, harness
makers. John Deacon, ten. John Deacon, jun. and Charles Dea.
con, Riding licnase.lane, St. hlaryda.bonne, upholsterers. Mary
Watstell and Grace Holman St. Jamea's-street, dress makers.
James Hurst and Robert So:nhwortb, Wigan, Lancashire, com.
man carriers. Richard Berry and William Howell, Battersea
Fields, barge breakers. John Thacleray, James Ratite, and Louts
Victor Fornaeloo. Manchester, commission brokers. • Samuel
Milue and George Smith, Manchester, twist stealers. Robert
Forest, John Drayson, and Richard Drayson, Milton next Sitting-
bourne, Kent, brkkmakers, as far as regards John Drayeen and
Richard Drayson. John Bunting and John Hudson, Manchester,
engravers. William Heywood and John /tyres Manchester,
cakoderers. Peter Masons and Francis &sloes, Worksop, printers.
Edward Armstrong and Thomas Goldsmith, Villien-street. Strand,
tailors. James 'Thomas Mills and William Henry Pitt, Turmoil&
strew, Clerhenweil, common brewer*. William Scott and Alen.
ander Seed, both of Kelgbky, Yorkshire, coal daskra. Joaeph
Conway and Thomas Rowley, Woolwich, and Liveqoot, woollen
drapers. Nathaniel MiDowall and Peter Kansan, Farnham,
Surrey, tea dealers.

General Weekly Average of the Prier of British Cara, whirA
mesas Importation, madi up to the 25th rt Fekritary.
Wheat 575. 41d. I Oats 221. 4d. I Beans no. ad.Barley 3514 id. I Rye 435. 04. Peas 41s. 241.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
front the Returns made in- the Week ending the Ist day of
March, 1826, is 19s. Sid. per cwt. exclusive of the duties of Cus-
toms paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof.
London, England, 1826-03-06

Sold in Bottles, at 3s. § simi se sod. hy Buds:4 •Cbengsta, 4,
Cheapide; corner a se.-riur.; and S 4, &divine-it reet, Dublin ;
Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and tin, Regent-street ; and
by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United King-
dom. Of whom also may be had, Butler's Chilblain Cerate, an ex-
cellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken; used also in Scalds,
Bunis, &c.

,- Be careful to ask for Butler's Cajeput °pale[doe.
London, England, 1826-03-06

161kE At =Await

•.
. _
11
.., • .
The following abstrattsof tke.insts stnitaitted in ibi :
s awful call
mity is taken from a staleineirf liublished by otder of the Com-
mittee at Miramichi,datearthe Ist of February last :,—Lives lost
(burnt), 150; drowned 10-160, . Sufferers (kemaining at Mira.
michi), 2,775; left immediately after tie hrei 1360-3,071: Buildings
destroyed, bourn, SO5; Scores. 41; workshops, 40:' barns, 155;
stables. 66 t InlUs, 4-595 i Cattle destroyed, horses, 41 ; oxen, 66 ;
cows, 33 ; sneep, 4021 hugs, 313-676. Hay and oats destroyed,
42,445 tons. Fence. destroyed, 36,235 rock. Timber destroyed,
private property, 30,0130 acres. Value of property destroyed (ex-
clusive of timber on Crown lands), £242,523 6s. of which only
fl Li.,050 was insured.

The Nlirasnichi Committee state," That a correct enumetation
of the different descriptions of property destroyed could not possi-
bly be given ; the abstract is therefore confined to buildings, cattle,
hay, t.nd fences, merely to show how extensive the conflagration
must have been to cause so much desolation where the buildings
were generally detached, and the settlements spread over so large a
surface of the country.

~~,
London, England, 1826-09-08

" Domus et platens uxor."—lion.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS" the gay to-marrow of the mind" is
insured by marriage ; the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship," Is a gift from Henven,- cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, "we approach in•some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previou4, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, hut
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the he-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
l.uiurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
triples will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na
tunl dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
=Serer more than doubts the chance of relict. To all such then,
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every relaiation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling esnpyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from
general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
afar the startling community of either Sex (especially those entering
into matrimonial life) at once to our boast, where daily attendanse
is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the calmly are
immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice
and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world,
however distant.
GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, llouverie-atreet, Fleet-sueet, London.
London, England, 1826-09-08

GUILDHALL.

Anna Ryan, an Irkls tailor, was brought before Sir Prren Lao-
ma yesterday, charged with cutting the silk gowns of two young
females in Bartholomew Fair, on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Cope, the City I%larshal, opened the ease by stating that the
police received at least thirty conolaints on the previous night from
Ladies who bad had their clothes cut in the Fair, and in almost
every ease the article spoiled was composed of silk.
Miss Emma Henry, of Prover•street, liorton New Town, then
stepped into the witness.box, and stated that she was talking with
a mak friend near King•street, in the Fair, about twelve o'clock at
night, when she felt a man's hand by her side, and having bad a silk
gown cut in gashes on the Monday night previous, she suspected
his object—discovered that he had cut the silk gown she had on,
and seized bim by the coat. Some of his companions tore him
away front her, but she pursued hint with a cry of" &op thief,"
and he was secured by an *Sur near the Pig market. She swore
positively to his person:
Sarah Vale, of Wild-street, Long.aere, said she went in company
with the last witness to the Fair, and feeling a tugging at her gown,
she looked round, and saw the prisoner cutting it, and seized him
by the collar; but a mob of his companions rescued him, and in the
confusion she missed Miss Henry ; but when sbe afterwards heard
of the prisoner being in custody, she saw..and recognized him.
A third female of the class of " unfortunates" produced a crim-
son cloth cloak and a gown, which had been cut in the Fair, but
she bad no knowledge of the offender.
Neither knife nor scissors were found upon the primer, but there
was. a silk tassel. which seemed to have bees torn front a Lady's
shawl.—The prisoner admitted he was the person Miss Henry

seized, and that he broke way from her; but lie declared Le had
not cut her gotta, not had be brought his tailoring *llamas out with
i him that night.
Sir Pairs asked the first complainant if say of her tlotbet beneath
bet gown were cut, because if an intent to wound the person Could
be inferred, that would amount t• a more serious °fence.
Miss Henry replied the cuts extended through the silk, the
lining, and a petticoat. She estimated the damages at lf.
Sir Pima said be would remand the prisoner until Saturday, Is
give time for further complaints to be made against him, if there
were any.
London, England, 1826-09-08

JEOPARDY AND ESCAPE;
OR. SWINDLING INGENUITY.
IN Brussels, where priz'd is the durable fame
Jay BLACKING, a far Lady came,
In splendid array, :o a Mercer's shop door,
And purchas'd of silks a most valuable store:
The tradesman then ent'ring, with gratetul espandon,
Her carriage, her cash to receive at her mansion.
Arriv'd, for a moment the Lady retir'd,
The drawing-room suite while the Mercer admied;
At last his companions return when invoking—
" She's gone !" said a servant, with coolness provoking,
" What, gone !" cried the Mercer, " gone off with my silks !
" So thus then it is that a tradesman she bilks !
" This is not her mansion?" " 04, no, &r," " Whose then r
no calm," said the servant," your wildness restrain,
" And know that from Beason Derangement to wile him,
" You now ate confined in a Maniac Asylum !"
The Mercer, array'd in a pair of bright Boots,
Now rav'd 'gainat the female of swindling pursuits;
" Yes, yes, I am mad," he exclaimed, " and my brain
" Shan never its wonted serenity gain !"
His feelings of fury now mounted so high,
That measures proceeding at once to apply
Of rigid coercion, the keepers then saw
Their shades in the Jar of unrivali'd eclat ;
And sea, as they stood, with amazement aghast,
To freedom the imputed !mimic pased!
Oh, fortunate event, the swindler was treed,
And thus the rich silks in the shop were replac'd.
The Mercer adverts to the chance with much glee,
That Kt him from duress and jeopardy free ;
In Brussels while Taste and high Fashion are backing
The wizard of incident, Waanzies Jar BLACKING!
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1826-09-08

471 liezoz.

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and lad. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. ted. and lad. each.
4 :haling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
cp Ask for WARREN% Nadialt.
London, England, 1826-09-08

TOWN-HALL.

Edisavd Morris was remanded, for uttering a counterfeit half.
crown. The prisoner cheapened some beans in the Borough Mar.
ket, and temiered the half crown in payment. On his person 193.6 d.
good silver was found. He said he had no settled place of residence,
but had lately slept in the field%

Catherine Smith was held to ball for assaulting Mrs. Charles, whora
she suspected of supplying her place in her husband's affections.—
The parties are cow-keepers, in Bermondsey-street, and the green.
eyed monster has been long a guest with the prisoner, who, unable
to bear with her torments longer, blackened the eyes of the cons.
plainant.
London, England, 1826-09-08

LORD GIFFORD.

The parallel between Lord Gifford, just deceised, and
Lord Chancellor King, who died in the teign cf George
is singular. Elth were natives of the same place--
Exeter ; both the sons of grocers there. Each was put
into the way of arriving at legal dignities by chance,
from a birth and station in life equally humble and ob-
scure. One arose to the Chancellorship, and the other
was marked out for that station, had he lived; and,
finally, in the dates of their birth there was a remarkable
coincidence, Lord King being born in the year 1669,
and Lerd Gifford in 1779.
_ _ _

An unconquerable love for learning enabled both to
emancipate from their father's counters, and mount to
the Peerage, and by somewhat the same kind of step.
Lord King began the study of the law later in life than
the late Master of the Rolls, having served in his fa-
ther's shop until nearly eighteen years of age ; and many
persons sere living in his native city of Exeter, after he
arrived at high legal rank, who remembered having the
honour of receiving their groceries at the hands of
young Mr. Peter, though they had no idea that they then
saw in him a future Lord Chancellor of Great Britain.

Being passionately fond of reading, both Lord King
and Lord Gifford soon acquired that intelligence which
induced their friends to think that they were born
for something above tradesmen. The first Nobleman
owed his studying for the bar to the accident of his
being distantly related to Locke. That philosopher,
on a visit to the family, becoming acquainted with the
extent of his reading, and, struck with the superiority
of mind he displayed, persuaded his father to send him
to Leyden to study ; and on his return, greatly improved,
induced him to enter himself of the Inner Temple,
whete he commenced his career of legal study. Lord
Gifford, by as mete an accident, a difference with the
solicitor to whom he was articled, was induced to quit
a branch of the profession in which he could never have
risen to be higher than a respectable, or, perhaps,
wealthy solicitor, and to study also for the Bar.
London, England, 1826-09-08

i~TUDIBER 12,346.]

DISTRESSED LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS
OF THE METROPOLIS.
THE COMMITTEE, in announcing the DONA-
-11 TIONS and SUBSCRIPTIONS received since the last
Advertisement, return their most grateful thanks for the aid so
liberally bestowed. When it is stated that the claimants on the
Puns: increase Weekly, and that there is at present no ['lnspect of
the least improvement in trade—they trust the benevolent assist-
ance of the Public will be still further extended to them, and that
they shall be thereby enabled to alleviate the unfortunate lot of
-heir unemployed fellow workmen.
Amount already advertised
One Week's Subscriptions
from Compositors and
I'v:sum*, (in employ)
in the Metropolis £29 ss. 6d.
The Right Honourable
the Lord M iyor £lO 0
J. Crowds•r, Esq. Alder-
man and Sheriff
T. Kelly. E,r). Sheriff
Nr. Clement, ProprietOr
of the Morning Chro-
ni,:le and the Observer
Newspapers 105 0
A. Strahan, Esq. 50 0
Francis Burton, FAq. 5 0
'r. H. Plumer, Esq. 5 5
Mr. Day 2 0
Dlr. Phipps, News Office,
lirydges.sr reet 2 0
Mr. I'. C. Hansard 2 0
Mr. Walter Jackson 2 0
P. S. per Mr. Castle 1 1
Mr. Alanley 1 0 Mr. Crease
TheJounieymen Printers Mr. Blake
of Nottingham (2d Don.) 1 5 X.Y.Z.
Ditto Sheffield (sth Dom) 1 0 C.W.
Ditto Leeds (id Donation) 5 0 I. Ireland 2s. 6d.
Ditto Northampton 2 10 G. K. 2s. 6d.
Nr. Wilson 0 15 1 G. Attwood 2s. 6d.
Mr. Cordeaux 0 5I J. Hall 2s. 6J.
Mr. Mutlie 0 5 An Apprentice 2s. 61
.31t. Whitehall 0 S The Watchman
A Friend 2s. 6d. W. D. 2s. 6d.
Mr. Winton 0 10 I A. 2s. Od.
A Lady 0 to T. S. 21.
Mr. Junes 0 5 Sundry small Donatlons 15s. 7d.
Subsciptions will be gratefully received by the Committee,
at the Three Herrings, Dell Yard, Temple Bar, who attend every
Monday and l'uesday Evenings. Also by Messrs. Cowie and
Prange, 60, Paternoster-row, and 24, Fetter-lane; Messrs. Shaw
and S•ols, princess, 137, Fetter-lane; Mr. Hetherington, Popular
Encyclopedia Office, 30, Kingsgate-street, Holborn; Mr. Monk-
louv, Grove House Tavern, Camberwell; Mr. Cable, ironmonger,
Hay-street, Clerkenwell; Onwhyn's Circulating Librarg 4, Ca-
tharine.street, Strand; Messrs. Lowe and Harvey, printers, Play-
house-yard, 13Iackfriars; Messrs. Bagster and Thomes, printers,
Bartholomew-close ; Mr. Phillips, bookseller, George-yard, Lom-
bard-street, and by the Proprietors of all Country Newspapers.
Committee-room, Three Herrings, Bell-yard, Temple-bar,
September 7. 1826.

• .C 597 43. Cd.

Mr. Reed .00 5
Mr. Harrison, Proprietor
of the Hampshire Tele-
graph
Journeymen Printers of
ditto 1 0
Mr. J. Horsey 0 5
Mr. J. Williams, Portsea 0 10
J. Bonsor, Esq. 5 0
Employers and Journey-
men of Bury 2 17
W.Gilbert and Friend 4EI 88.6 d.
Mr. Pater. per Mr. H ughes 0 10
Pas Maras. &saw.
Messrs. Blackwell a Co.
Ink Makers 10 0
Messrs. Wilson and Sons,
York 10 0
N. Muggeridge, Esq. 1 0
Mr. Croom 0 5
Psi Dlasts CORM AND
Stamina.

5 5
6- 5

1 •
10s. 6d.
O S
O 3
London, England, 1826-12-20

DIVIDENDS to be made ill the COUNTRY.

Jan. 12, George Champion, Bristol, and of Clifton, Gloucester-
shire, merchant, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. „Lin.
10, John Brown, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the Office of
Messrs. Parkinson and Culcheth, solicitors, I.mq-street, Liverpool.
Jan. 18, Richard Consitt Scholey, Doncaster, Yorkshire. grocer, at
five, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. Jan. 26, Samuel Starling, Poole,
hatter, at eleven, at the London Tavern, Poole. Jan. 18, Richard
Drabwell, Doncaster, Wiltshire, grocer, at five, at the Guild-
ball, Doncaster. Jan. 8, William ltidley and Daniel Wilson,
Whitehaven, Cumberland, curt iers and shoemakers, at three, at
the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Jan. 9,Joseph Rutter, Winter-
ton, Lincolnshire, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck
Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Jan. 11, Francis Shute and Stephen
Shute, Ctediton, Devonshire, woollen mauuiacturers, at twelve,
at the Old Loudon Inrr, Exeter.

CERTI FICATES.-J•r. 9.

William Hudson, Paddock Foot, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, inn-
keeper. Henry Monson, 'and John Tucker, Coburg•street, St.
Pancras, carpenters and builders. William King. Sliepton Mon-
tague. Somersetshire, dealer. Ralph Simpson, Manchester, corn
and dour dealers. Henry Gardner, Paradise-street, Itotherhithe,
cabinet maker and auctioneer. Deodatus Carr, Birmingham,
grocer, John Ascltll, Oxford-street, coschmaker. John Easterby,
Feuchurch-street, merchant and ship owner. Jacob Sometfield,
Bloxwich, Staffordshire, awl-blade maker. Daniel Gilbert, Oxford,
coach master. Edward hail Humberston, John Denning, and
George Fletcher, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants
London, England, 1826-12-20

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

MI-11S agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
. A. mention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
• relieving Faintness and Head-ache and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to he pre.
i. pared, in the greatest perfection, by blew,. TIIOS. 411 d 'WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and-retail, by Messrs. Raven and Mew,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 25. 9d. by one
agent or more in every pi incipal Town ; but it cannot- be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of . each box.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by • Bayley and Blew, as usual.

As above may also be bad, authenticated by a similar sump,
11121/T'S CALCIIIO 31tOWTSIA, in bottles at its. 94.1. or With glass
stoppers at 4s. 64.

EVER. ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection X Lahti of suds singular construction
and ritrentc dillizulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the aisny Frauds that are daily practiwal on the Public.—
An attemors to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine lilaeking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour coven the principal part of the Libel. the names of
Day awl Martin are whited in white letters edged with pink and
black, red placed on a wbtte groand, the address,

97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is alto white lettLrs edged with pink and btick, br t placod or. /hi
lac. ptivrti, the 4ignaturr and price at fis:n are black ra a
gruurid, tha print:olr and dirt-alums fur tow Irtt lain:vitae hef..rr,
black !tittrb nil white &mind.
V 7, :Lell-lialborn September, 182/
London, England, 1826-12-20

CUSTOM HOUSE, BUIGHTON.
TO BE SOLD Et AUCTION,

At the Custom House at this Place, on TORSO .% T, the 2d of
January, 1827, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon,

THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
which have been Seized and legally Condemned, viz.

301 pair of Gloves
tsi yards of Silk
10 yards of Cambric
1 Silk Handkerchief
1 yard of White Kerseyinere
5 yards of Ribbon
11 Pictures
1 Aluiical Box
1 Snuff Box
t China Crape Shawls
; Silk Shawl

1 Silk Scarf
1 pair of Silk Stockings
Gilt Buckles
5 pair of Earrings
1 Gold Ring, Watch Key,
and Seal
1 Gold Ring and Watch-
Hook
1 Gold Chain
2 Gilt Armlets, and
1 Gilt Chain.
A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required.
The Goods to be viewed the Day before and Morning of Sale, at
the Custom House, in West-street, Brighton.
Custom House, Shoreham, Dec. 12, 1826.

On the Ist of January, 1827, in Weekly Numbers, with Cuts,
_Price 3d. Monthly Puts, Is.
THE TABLE BOOK. By WILLIAM HONE.
London : Published, for William Hone, by Hunt and
Clarke, York•street, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1826-12-20

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Thomas Crook and James Holland, Manchester, stationers and
bookbinders. Thomas Mills, and Henry Daniel Canning, Rue du
Fauzbourg St. Honore, France, attorneys-at-law and solicitors.
Jonas Levy, Samuel Emanuel Sampson, and Isaac Sampson, Bat-
tersea, Surrey, and of Walbrouk, vitri..l and aqua.fortis manufac.
turers, and general wholesale merchants (so far as regards Jonas
Levy). John Jellicorse and Jonathan Slingsby, Mancbestrr, ware.
housemen. Charles 13inns and Frederick Boardman, Manchester,
attorneys and solicitors. John Duckworth, Water-foot, Haslingden,
and Pster Ormerod, Haslingden, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers.
Joseph Kay, Joseph Peatson, and Ann Froggitt, Chorlton-row,
Lancashire, linendrapen. Charles King and lit.nry Hanbury,
flashlight%ll-street, wholesale woollen drapers. Francis Philips,
Francis Aspinall Philips, and Hindley Leigh Philips, Manchester,
or elsewhere, merchants, manufacturers, and cotton spinners. John
Carr, sen. John Carr, jun. Edward Henderson (deceased), John
Grace, Francis Peacock, and Nathaniel Grace, Walker Colliery,
Northumberland, owners of Walker Colliery (so far as relates to
the said John Grace, Francis Peacock, and Nathaniel Grace).
James Evicts and Thomas Taylor, White Lion-street, Norton
Folgate, Middlesex, silk manufacturers. William Bartlett and
George Bartlett, Grtat S:. Andrew•street, Seven Dials, and Hun-
gerford-street, Strand, and also of Stoney-street, Southwark, potatoe
and coal merchants. Susanna Gray and Henry Gray, Earl-street,
Blackfriars, livery stable keepers, job masters, &c. Nathaniel
Bingham and Robert Wake, Piccadilly, Middlesex, surgeons and
apothecaries. Benjamin Raymond, W. Harben, and W. Bullar,
Ipswich, merchants. Joseph Neesharn Bryan and Wm. Sunderland,
L•eds, stuff and shawl merchants. Thomas Flockton and Joseph
Smith, Sheffield, Yorkshire, sawyers. William Winson Staff and
James Chamberlin, Norwich, melters and tallow chandlers. John
Totterdrll 'Boucher and William Porter, Yeovil, Soniersetsbire,
booksellers, stationers, Ste. William Anderson and Thal. Brown,
Waterloo place, Pall.mall, Middlesex, booksellers and stationers.
Alfred Booker and Samuel Hancock, Radford, Nottinghamshire,
fiarnesmiths. Robert Gibson and William Taylor, York, maltsters.
George Harvey and James Unitt, York-atreet. Southwark, Surrey,
mustard manufacturers. .Nicholas Cobb CoUison, Joseph Starkey,
and John Collison, London, and Cape of Good Hope, merchants,
(so far as regards John Collison).
London, England, 1826-12-20

vention—on the other, to open negotiations relative to,
the pacification of Greece, in terms of the treaty con-
cluded on the 4th of April, between Russia and Eng-
land—or rather to join in the negotiations already en-
ter/16 into on that subject by the English Ambassador
at Uonstantinople.- The protocol of the conferences of
the 4th April, between the Duke of Wellington and
Count Nesselrode, to serve as the basis for the negocia-
don of the two panics. and we have the greater reason
for expecting a favourable result from the circumstances
in which the Porte is placed, and which will compel it
to accept of the propositions made to it. If it should
refuse, there is no doubt that it will be menaced with a
new, and, it is probable, on this occasion, with an
European, Ultimatum.
The last news from St. Petersburgh speak of a hurri-
cane which had nearly renewed the disasters of the last
inundation. The Neva, and three principal canals of
the town, being driven back by the tempest, which con-
tinued all night, overflowed their banks, and many
quarters of the City were exposed to the greatest danger.
The light houses of the Admiralty were lighted up all
night, and numerous discharges of cannon were made
from the furtress.We have heard, however,of no accident.

We announced yesterday the arrival of overland
dispatches from India, with accounts of a signal defeat
sustained by the Persians, in a severe battle whic% had
been fought with the Russians. These dispatches, which
are dated Tabree, October 3, state, that a division of
the Persian Army, detached by his Highness the Nitwit
REGENT, under the command of his eldest son, MA.,
HOMED MEERZA, and his uncle, AMBER KHAN, was de-
feated, with severe loss, on the 26th September, near
the village of Shamkhar, five turseekhs north west of
Georgia.
'fhe battle was fought on the banks of the Yez in,
a second stream of which divided the contending
armies. The Russian force amounted to about 6,000
infantry and 3,000 cavalry, with a proportionate num-
ber of guns ; that of the Persians, to 5,000 infantry and
5,000 irregular horse, with six fichl pieces.
After some hard fighting, the Persians were com-
pelled to retire, in the utmost c ; and it is
supposed that nearly the whole of their infantry were
either killed or taken prisoner s.
Three field pieces tell into the hands of the Rus-
sians, and Asserts KHAN was killed by a Cossack,
when in the act of rallying the troops. The young
Prince,MAHOMM MEERZA, was taken prisoner by a
Cossack, but was afterwards rescued, and borne away
in triumph, by one of his Surdars.
London, England, 1826-12-20

PRIVATE PUPIL

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years
'flitor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a few
Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would
be glad to fills VACANCY with a Gentleman's Son, whose Edu-
cation or Health may require more than usual attention.
Letters directed for the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Harding and Le-
pards, Booksellers, 4, Pali-mall East, London, will be duly for-
warded to him.

ST. MARYLEBONF.
Demo= 2, 1826.
BONDS.—WANTED to BORROW the ,Sum of
FIFTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS, the same to be
secured by Transferrable Bonds of One Hundred Pounds each,
bearing Five per Cent. Interest, payable at the Court-house Half-
yearly, to be secured on the Rates of the said Parish, as follows :
viz. One Hundred of the Cid Bonds to be secured on the New
Paving Rate, Thirty on the Poor Rate, and Twenty on the
Church Rate of the said Parish. All the Bonds to be prepared at
the expense of the Parish. Particulars, containing extracts from
the Parochial Acts of Parliament, 'hewing the Powers and Regu-
lations of the Vestry as to raising and paying off Monies on Bonds,
are lying at the Court-house for the perusal and signature of
Persons intending to make Tenders, which Tenders must be re-
spectively sealed up and endorsed " Tender for Lending Money,"
and be delivered to the Vestry Clerk before SATURDAY, the
Thirtieth Day of December Instant, on which Day, at Eleven
o'Clock, a Vestry Meeting will'be held in the Courthouse, Mary-
lebot,e-lane, for the purpose of opening, considering, and selecting
Tenders. The Money will be required within Fourteen Days
from the said 'thirtieth Day of December Instant.
By Order of the Vestry.
JAMES HUGO GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk.
London, England, 1826-12-20

COLDS, COUGHS, ASTURIAS, &e.

BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience,
during a very long period, has incontestihly proved the
superior efficacy of this hledicine, in all eases of Coins, Courtin,
and A 4THILATic A.I7I:CTIMVS. By promoting gentle expectoration,
it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a
few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect
has rendered snore confirmed and obstinate, and which are accom-
panied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms.
ks peculiar Balsamic powers tend to heal Soreness, and allay the
irritation of the Lungs in c sea of Cough; and in Asthmatic Af.
fections it assists and gives freedom to the Breath.
Sold in Bottl?s, at is. lid. and Ss. 9d. by 'Butlers, Chemins,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; 73, .Princes-street, Edinburgh ;
and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and C 0.136, New Bond-
street; 83, High-street, Borough; apd by the principal
Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.

Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S BALSAM IC LO-
ZENGES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. and for ren-
dering the •oice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from
the effects of exertion. In Boxes Is. I id. and 9s. 9d.

N.B. Ask for BUTLER% PECTORAL ELATE.

FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS
COMPLAINTS, &c. &c.

OXLEY'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of JA,
M A ICA GINGER. This useful Medicine is recommended
by several eminent Medital Men,.and is in constant use with many
Persons of the highest rank and respectability. It relieves and
shortens the duration of Fits of the Gout, confining them to the ex-
tremities, and mitigating the paroxysms ; in Nervous Complaints It
warms and invigorates the Stomach, removes Flatulency, assists
Digestion, and thereby strengthens the whole system.
Prepared from the original Reeipe of Samuel Oxley, her Ma-
jesty's Chemist. by his Widow, Mrs. S. Oxley, Pontefract, York-
shire; and wild by Newberys ; Riwards; Barclays; Butler; and
Sutton and Co. London; also by most hledicine Vendets through-
out the United Kingdom, in bottles at 10s. 61 es. 6d. and es. 9d.
each.
London, England, 1826-12-20

CARLISLE, DEc.l6.

On the night of Friday last, the Bth inst. Messrs. For-
ster and Gilchrist, revenue officers, and vivo assistants,
attacked a party of smugglers, about twenty in number,
at Gattle-bridge, near Longtown. They had whiskey
its a cart ; and as soon as they saw the officers, they
dre s up in a body, brandished their sticks, and told
the officers, that if they advanced, death should be their
portion. Not intimidated, the officers went forward with
cocked pistols in their hands, said they were determined
to examine the cart, and that they would shoot the first
man who struck either of them. "We will lose our
lives, before we lose a drop of what we have," replied
two or three of the smugglers ; but some of them, less
determined, took the horse from the cart, and were
about to escape with it: their companions. however,
called them back : " There are only two officers," they
said,"and it would be cowardly to give up what we have."
—For nearly an hour they parleyed with the officers,
sometimes advancing, sometimes retreating ; and it was
only by good management and a bold front that the
officers prevented themselves from being surrounded.
' At last, the smugglers succeeded in turning the cart
about towards the north', retreated w ith it back to Scot-
land, and were in the act of unloading it at a spirit
cellar in Springfield, when the officers came up, and
again attacked them. The smugglers now threw stones
in great abundance; one man, more fierce than the
rest, advanced alone, and threw a stone at Gilchrist,
which hit him on the head, and knocked him down.—
Forster instantly amused his pistol at him, but, loan.
nately for the man, it missed fire. Gilchrist by this
time had got up, and he fired his pistol at the assailant's
legs, and the man immediately retreated behind a peat
stack, owing his life to Gilchrist's forbearance. The
smugglers, who also had fire arms, now began to use
them ; some of them fired at the officers ; and Forster
and Irving (one of the assistants) discharged their pis-
tols at them ; but as the smugglers continued to fire
and throw stones, the officers and their assistants deemed
it prudent to retreat ; and this they did the more wil•
tingly, as the persons of several of the smugglers were
well known to them.—Carlisle Patriot.
London, England, 1826-12-20

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER-20, 1826.

CONTRACT FOR FLOCK BROS AND PILLOW&
NAVY OFFICE, Deeeoeber 11, 111114.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS"a" of his iIAIESTrs NAVY do hereby glee Notice.
That i WEDNESDAY, the 17th of January next, at One o'Clock•
they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to
Contract for supplying his Majesty's Dock Yard, at Deptford, with
FLOCK BEDS AND PILLOWS.

Patterns of the Beds and Pillows, and a Form of the Tender,
may be seen at this Office. No Tencier will be received after One
&Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the
Party, or an Agent for him, attends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, engaging
to become bound with the Person tendering, In the Sum lif
41,000, for the due performance of the Contract.

'••• . • .
411/4pS to be made In BASINGHA M.-STREET.
Jas. 9, ?sat Dowe, Rhode's Well, Bow Common, rope maker,
at (given. Deg. 22, Richard Wiustanley, jun. King-street, Cheap-
aide, and George Hudson, Manchester, warehousemen, at twelve.
Dec. 22, Henry Thomas Robinson, Gun-street, silk manufacturer.,
at eleven. Jan. 12, Ralph Rossi, Harp-lane, 'Power-street, wine
and brandy merchant, at ten. Jan 9, Samuel Jones, King's Arms
Wood.street, Cheapside, lace manufacturer, at ten.
Jan. 9, John Haycock, St. Alban s, Hertfordshire, grocer, at eleven.
12, William Rogers, Lad.lane, silk warehouseman, at one.
Jan. 19, John Chapman Harker, Old Bond-street, Piccadilly,
, jeweller, at ten. Dee. 29, Thomas Foster, Maidenhead, Berks,
draper, at ten. Jan. 12, Charles Hooper, Throgniorton.street, in-
surance broker, at eleven. Jan. 12, George Johnson, King Stanley,
Gloucestershire, wool broker, at ten. Dec. 29, Samuel Forsaith,
Shoteditch, haberdasher and laceman, at eleven. Jan. 12, John
Morris, jun. Oxford-street, and also of chapel-place, St. Mary-la-
bonne, wine merchant, at ten. June 26, Thomas !Milian Old
Bond-street, Piccadilly, tailor, at eleven. ' Jan. 12, Georgel3est,
ifpring Gardens, wine merchant, at ten. Jan. 9, Jahn Woods and
Henry Williams. Hastings, Sussex, grocers and • drapers, at ten.
,yin. 9, Edward Lucy Mather, Birkhanistead, Hefts, brandy fuer.
chant, at eleven. Dec. 22, John Mason, little Thorock, Essex,
hay and straw dealer, at one. March 2, George Whitehead, jun.
Oauntlett Clarke, late of 11.singliall.street, Blackwell.kall-
actors, at ten. Feb. 2, Roger Pomeroy, jun. lirixhant, Devon-
shire, I.anker, at twelve. Jan. 2, Peter I)upay Abbott, Powis-
place, Great Ormond.st,reet, insurauce broker, at eleven. Jan. 6,
William Haselwood,stiattord, Essex, stationer, at eleven.
London, England, 1826-12-20

Nti mom 1.2,434.]

PORT OF NirgYMOOTLI.
. .
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,

137 Order of the 'Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs,
At the Custom Douse at this Port, on TUESDAY. the 2d of
January, 1827, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,

THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
TOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
(Qt a Price not less than the Duties)
200 Gallons of BRANDY,
200 Gallons of GENEVA,
(Part of which Is fit for Dialers)
11 Silk Handkerchiefs 121 Bandanna Handkerchiefs

5 Cotton Shawls
I Silk Shawl
2 Silk Scarfs
2 India Crape Shawls
17i Yards India Crape
Er The Goods may be viewed
Two Days previo

1 Gauze Kerchief
Lo 'king Glass
Snuff Box
1 Anchor, and
6 Pieces Rope.
applying at the Custom House,
to the Sale only.