biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-09-07

ROWING AGAINST WALKING.

Yesterday afternoon, a Gentleman belonging to Chelsea Hos-
pital, bet five guineas with a Gentleman of the same Establish-
ment, that he would row a *berry from Cheyne-walk, Chelsea.
to Waterloo Bridge, whilst the other would walk from Cheyne-
walk to the same place. Thee started at five &dock and the
boat arrived at hall-past five, two minutes bikes the pedosttlan,
The distance is upwards of three miles b keel. which was per-
formed in 32 minutes. The 'pension pore tivionrous bbth es
land and water. .
London, England, 1819-09-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TAM
lIT.

IS ALL' "YESTERDAY.
11011114
11 to 1 seat Agricola •
is to I *pc The LIMA
is r agte Shamrock
110 to I apt Mortimer

•
Se eel aptSults
5 to I age Lisette
9 to 4 age Sir Waiter
11 to I apt Cardinal Wtliel
15 to I apt Archibald
WARWICK cur.
7 to 4 opt Itimmeo 14 to 1 age Duplicate
5 to I eget Pmaiggio
BED*D RACES, MONDAY, AUGUST 30.
The Woburn Stakes of Ten Guineas each. Two Mile Heats.
(Twelve Sebeeribers.)
Mr. DM?' b. f. Deena, 4-yrs old - - I 1
Mr. IL Edwards% b. m.- Rhoda, old - - 5 2
Otpt. Thomson's bl. b. ilidrophel. 5-yrs old - 4 5
Kr. Pearte's b. f. Misery, 4-yra old - - 2 4
Duke of Cinften's b. f. Jingle, 3-yrs 414 - - sdr
Mr. Ladd:loon'. b. m. Enchantress, 5-yn old 6 dr
Seventy Pounds foe S-yr old colts, Se. 716. and Mee, est. 31b.
Heats once round.
Mr. Smith's br. e. Little Orville - 1 1
1
Mr. Tibbitteg b. e. Philip - 1 2
Doke of thIEWS.II Jingle - - 25 dr
Tvess.tv.—Fifty Pounds for all age.. Four Mlle Heats.
Mr. Lushiogton's Enchantress,s-yrs old - 1 1
Mr. H. Edwards's Rhoda, 6-yrs old - - . 2
Mr. S. B. Edwarda's bi. k. Rob Roy, aged - dia.
The Farmers' Cap was won at two Three Mile Heats, by Mr.
Rifford's ch. m. But, beating two others.

SHOOTING MATCH.
•
A SweeOstakes Shooting Match, of twenty guineas each, be-.
tween three celebrated shot*, MONIIII. num!, Puem, and)
Stamm, took place last Saturday. when 72 head of game war
killed by four o'clock, P.M. Mr. PALMAS, took a direction frogs
Burnham, in the line of Wycomb and the water side, and he
bugged 12 brat* and a half of partridges and two bares. Mr.
PHIPPS took a direction for Maidenhead across the river to
Bray-fields, and killed four hares and nine brace of partridges.
Mr. Stara: took a direction fur Stoke and Gerrarirs Cross, and
killed i I brace of partridges and one bare. The sportsmen
started together at day-break, in Burnham-fields, each accom-
panied by an uttlete chosen by the opposite parties. They were
allowed one barrel only, with unlimited charge, and only Well,
shots were missed by, the three.
London, England, 1819-09-07

PRIVATE TUITION.

ALIMITED NUMBER of PUPILS are received
into the family of a Clergyman, near Teigomouth. The
situation is close to the sea, vety healthy, with fine views of
the Dvronshire• and Dorsetshire shores. One Vacancy at Mi-
chaelmas. Application to be nude to Messrs. Cordell and Da-
vies, Strand a

Gl' CURIE'S GEOGRAPHICAL GRAMMAR.

This day was published, in One large Volume, medium eve. the
Twenty-third Edition, illustrated with an entire new set of
Maps, accurately drawn from the latest Surveys, price Ills.
boards,
GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL. AND
COMMERCIAL GRAMMAR; exhibiting the present
state of the Weed. To which are added,- 1. A Geographical
Index, with the Names of Places alphabetically arranged, end
their Latitudes and Longitudes. 2. A Table of Coins, and their
Value in English Money. 3. A Chronological Table of lisimush-
able Events, from the Creation to the present Tlns,i audit".
Obituary of Eminent and Illustrious Persons.
By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq.
The Astronomical Part by JAMES FERGUSON, F.R.S

Illustrated with a correct set of, Maps, engraved from recent
observation. The Tweray-third Edition, studiously revised and
carefully corrected.
Guthrie's Compendium of Geography obtained a high degree
of reputation at its first artearance which it has preserved in
the subsequent Editions, and which it is hoped that it will
not forfeit in the present. The Proprietors, indeed, trust that
the present &Mks will be found to possess peculiar claims to'
public approbation, as the old matter has not only been diligently
revised and carefully retrenched where it was erroneous or re-
dundant, but a considerable portion of new matter has been
introduced, in order to accommodate the work to the more ad-
vanced state of geographical science, and to omit no information
respecting any part of the world, upon which the busy industry
of modern travellers has thrown any additional and interesting
light. New information -has been elaborately gleaned . from all
quarters where it could be found. A more perftct and accurate
Lam Ms been added ; and no pains and no expense have been '
Vto render this work superior to all similar publications in
opionsunas arks contents and in the moderation of its price.
Printed for P C. and J. Rivington J. Cuthell ; W. Clarke
wad tone ; Cadell and Davies ; Scatehera and Letterman , Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, And Brown; Laekington end Co.
Dorton, Harvey, and Co. John Richardson; J. Hooker; T.
Doom and Sons ; E. Williams ; R. &holey ; J. Asperne • J.
Maw ;J. Black and Son ; Baldwin, Cradoek, and jay;
T. Tegg; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; Ogle, Duncan, and
, Co. T. Hughes; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; B. Reynolds; E.
Edwards ; G. Mackie ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London ;
Wilson and Sons, York ;'and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, separate,
The Maps, coloured, on fine paper, and halt bound, price 125.
London, England, 1819-03-09

. The Earl of LAUDERDALE rose, and expressed
his opinioni on the subject, which in the main were
against the adoption of the measure.' He deprecated
what he conceived to be the novel system or code of
Legislation which was lately taken up. The very
point which the Noble Lord seemed to regard as a
strung recommendation of the Bill i* his mend, on
the contrary was a -strong objection ro it ; namely
that it whs not .to take effect for two years. What
Was this, he asked, %but proceeding on the idea that
*Mame possessed greater wisdom at present than
It would have two years since? He could not bring,
hinkself tb agree, for the' sake Of what was called hu-
iakt to diese.particillar Boys, to risk the safety
it iblinetropoli% for such, in the recorded opinion of
the Barium-General and other skilful persons would,
under the circumstances, be undoubtedly hazarded.
l'ho Bill,. as proposed, was at best unnecessary, • and
it appeared to him to proceed upon a false principle
of legislation. .
Eml GROSVENOR made 'several observations
uPas the subject, and on the whole, appeared in fa-
voor-df the measure, He ad
adverted so the great dB-
Mg of the on ploymeat of machinery in the cleansing
of chimneys, and thought, that from the long inter-
vid•proposad, atificient thmi would be afforded' to
malorsuch altigratieni in lOW parts of buildings as
wouhl -*roam. a peat is 'of what w*s objected to
the measure. ._ _ ,-.---- -
. The Est of HARILOIVEY , argued ginerally in
droner of the prOposed measore, which, he observed,
&Nees induced to support, as much from conside-
i=oszotatitt found is
ao ttle•estittsha, r
practicefrom
itte
Vila°7s wis
et heiscarceplesslindki""l'un sad h,efirmlbitc="lll6-
mitruity, as in the case new diem,' werwshilen-.
tided toll legislative interposition inlet &veer.' •
•Viscoout MELVILLE made a Flea remarks upon
the. restioa. ..110 refersedlisineipally to dre. ma-
theenc Report, which lardroughttiteritedtheir Lora-
dips: partealar intention. Re fealy cornett-nod th•the
4 . that at priteent:tlotal.abelitiOis oteliMbhig
.was Ivey .cticable, *Rhea rest dad wornifess
. • *die Mettoplolitr' ‘• • • -. ••
,1. ' qizustkm ores tisesttitt, when a ilhision r-
!t•, and• dioreittppsibutWednialls m-- ."
ihdits • lihaafaiositj far the limo -4" •

'ig ass
'lima folk 1

I was mei

i~.

c,l e•tV,

•
London, England, 1819-01-04

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY

Wind East.—Yesterday arrived the Mariner trans.
pert, from London, to take in troops ; his Majesty's
,hip SOPHIE, from Chatham for St. Helena. Sailed
13 Industry transport for Plymouth. Came into hat-
L6ar his Majesty's ship LARNE, to be paid off.

DEAL, JANUARY s.
Wind s.S.E..fine clear weather.—Sailed this morn
•Nith the vest of the outward-6 mind, the William
Pitt, GRANAU, for St. Helena and India ; Catherine
*ant Forbes, LAMII, for Bombay ; Prince Regent,
CLIFFORD, for ditto; John Shand, Rees, for Ja-
nlica ; and Britannia, HAMLYN, for Grenada.
London, England, 1819-01-04

By Ur. SCOTT,
OR FacsAY, the 15th January, at Twelve, at the Mart,

•
ABSOLUTE REVERSION TO ONE ttiou-
SAND POUNDS STERLING (part of St Lope,' of
490061). amply secured_ w gestates situated to the Cuoisty
Worcuottr, vested is Trustees; to which sum of A1t.4,0 the.

Ifttrchairr will beeosbe endtiesi is the decc%se of a Luly 75
years of ave.
Particulari at the Offices of Messrs. 1 ood..t!es aril Limeade;
No. 5, liteti-Lion-squue ; Mr. Scott, New 'dilate-niece ;
the Alert.

FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS CITY BONDS, ANU
SOMERSET COAL CANAL. LOCK FUND SklABhS.
By lir. SCOTT,
On FRIDAY, January 15, at Twelve, at the Matt, unites pre-
viously disposed of by Private Contract,

pOIITY CITY OF LONDON BONDS of One
Hundred Ilounds each, bearing I.:terest at XS per (Inv-
per—annum, payable Half-yearly, via. Twenty Thames H.,.ett..,-
tion Bonds and Twenty Temple-Bar ditto ; . Eight Shar..s of
Alt 10s. each, in the Somerset Coal Canal Lock Fund, diet.
ding, on the avaage, above £5 per Cent. per Auount, payaldtp
Hall-yearly.

Particulars at flatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; and at the Once
of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street.

REVERSIONS OX FAR-ADVANCED LIVES.
by Mr. SCOTT,
On Ramer, January 15, at Twelve, at the Mart, in Three hots,
ABSOLUTE REVERSION TO THREE HUN-
DRED POUNDS (one moiety of £600) £5 per Ceat.
Navy Hank Annuities, standing In the name of the 11-stator, to
which the Purchaser will become entitled on the decease of a
Widow Lady, now in her 74th year. A Contingent Reversionary
Interest in £5675, 4 per Cent. Sauk Annuities, and Z6O per Ann:
Long Annuities, in the event of a Gentlemen now in his S9d year,
surviving a Life of 96; an Office In India, and another Life a I.L
years of age ; the surviving Executor will join is the Assign.,
menu of each of the abovesßevenions, if required. Absolute
Reversion to £lOOO Sterling, being the fifth part of 11C00 ; ind
also to 4590, the moiety of one other fifth part, secured by a
Bond for a larger sum, arising from family arrangementsgesotes4
by a distinguished and highly-esteemed Nobleman and bis Heir,
to which sums, together £l5OO, the Purchaser will Lecome en-
titled on the demise of a Gentleman now in his Seth
Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; the )cart; and
of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street.
London, England, 1819-01-04

NAVAL ISTL,I.LIGLITE.

PENZANCE, JANUARY 1.
Vritid E.S.E.—Arrived the Canada, --, from St.
John's, IC; 13.
PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 2.
Wind S E.—Came in the Clyde, SMITH, from the
Cape of Good of Hope for London ; Elizabeth and
gay, .Bitowst, from Buenos Ayres for ditto, with her
boom and bowsprit sprang, and remain wind-bound.
London, England, 1819-10-22

I\TELLIGENCE.

Sailed last night, the Princess Char-
ri..tsut, for Ostend, with a Mall and
morning, the Lord Duncan packet,
Mail and passengers from Ostend.
g George packet, Captain KING, for
iassenge rs.
.Wind N.W.—Arrived the Vittoria,
Mary and Eliza, Pnumrs, from Pa-
rmn Africa; Nautilus, &LANHAM), from
, ',twilit., from Shields for Havre;
FIN, front Leith for Portsmouth.—
err and sailed the Cumberland, Banta,
Div,Horoncit, for Smyrna; Killing-
:a; Latona, Lava, for Demerara; and
the South Seas.
9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Em-
etershurgh for Bristol; she was run on
lays ago, which carried away her bow

Arrived the Betsy, PALMIII, from Que-
's ,hip SPARTAN, oa a uuize ; and the
'ort,niouth.
I.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Fox and
er•ey ; Integrity transport,from Guff:l-
-:WIT. from Havre for Madeira; Orient,
7,8 days—she left loading the Vigilant
o sail in two days I spoke off Alicant the
land for Leghorn.

nt six o'clock, the Duke ofl
use for the Duke of RIITLAND'S

rived from Jamaica respecting the
there, arc extremely distressing.
Regiments have suffered severely
)1 the climate, and are reduced to
nor, the Officers who have fallen
'
.:olonel HILL, Captain Mot:Too-
ter of the 50th) and his son, and

Chesterfield has called a Public
abitants of that Town avid Neigh•
Id at the Town Hall, on Monday

for the purpose of " Addressing
NT, and declaring their firm at-
[A.TESTY'S Royal Person and Go-
ir solemn determination to support
ry emergency, the Laws and Con.
nd."

TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.
an the Second Class of the Oatlands
Let, where the best horses of the year are

winner of the Derby and the• Newmarket
.irries a stone and three pounds more than

of the Oatlands, TIAN:Kier is first favourite.

DERBY.
itle's colt. 13 to 1 agst Sailor.
ly bets offered in the absence et the twits-

BOXING.
It. arrived in London from Wales on Wed-
derably improved his lameness, which was
wer-training. He rather limps, but is able
lie is gone to join Sutton the Black at
with Martin takes place on Tuesday next ;
intetest than any match since Banda: and
Turner is the current betting.
PEDESI'BIANISM.
tees, of the names of Wilitvwoant and Gni.-
I 50gs. a-side, at a coffeehouse is Oxford.
Alt each other a mile on the Uxbridge road,
Mr. WEVIWORTII led, and kept it the first
en ran abreast of each other until the last ten
AN shot forward, and won by two yards, in
live minutes, without training.

HUNTING.
ountry will be bunted tido season by no less
arks, viz. Lord Localise fox-hounds, the
km-hounds, die Hoiderness fox-hounds, Sir
-hound', and lite Boroughbridge and North

s of the Caledonian Hunt, in the midst
hive not forgotten the destitute and
lee generously voted
t the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh £5O
to Sick Society 50
4rt for the Poor of Mvsselburfh SO
I sums have been paid by their Secre-
LIR I.
London, England, 1819-10-22

he Loyal Declaration bring.

IWNSMEN, THE INHABI-
,NARESBROUGH.
been an important period in the
;neat atrocity has been committed,
fellow-men, and all who yet retain
have, with almost a general burst of
of our Laws, proclaimed that these
to suit the vindictive passions and
luals.

hose events which have so agitated
of you have earnestly felt the neces-
rnems in a public manner, and thus
owe to your Country.

in has caused several applications to
cad in this impottant business, and
n; "That, as there were too many
town, who durst not come forward
nterest, and being myself well aware
ration in a local neighbourhood, it
led Meeting should not be carried
:sent period.

- .
a new feature is given to this impor-
re disturbing the peace of Knares-
for Signatures, what they call, A
real meaning of which, is to throw
expressed so honestly, and so man-
Letting, on Thursday last.

it, Gentlemen, are the s Agents and
Declaration !!!' Why, an .Ittorsici
Gentlemen, a Clergyniuri ! Will it
as been said, and said so truly, of the
erfering in political matters; that one
lung should go from door to door, and
from any body, to prevent inquiry,
her arm?' Yet, Gentlemen, so it is;
smeut, and turned with disgust from

ur duty to express our sentiments, and
resentatives to echo them to the as-
we cannot be mistaken that our Re-
vrn themselves the advocates of liberty
arter of the globe, will not give their
,rayer, that justice may be afforded to
at Manchester.

fellow-townsmen, for the performance
to advocates of lawless power, that we
;, and venerate the Constitution of our
at all hazards, We will that the Laws
r with
9 , 1 6 19. Joan Fours."
London, England, 1819-10-22

HS OV THE LOTTERY

SPOSET) OF.
t'orni his best Friends, the Pub-
-actors have actually disposed of up.
and when it is considered that only
11 of them to be drawn the First Day,,
to be feared there will not be any of
ft for Sale ter the last Week, and Pun.
able to buy part of the Second 5,000,
for a month after, and, of course, can-
tals that may be drawn the First Day.
recommends an early purchase ; and
afidently, from hitl knowledge of the
has had, for his own individual Sale,
HUNDRED 'Tickets; and it has ge-
-.at more Tickets are sold in tfie last
he time previous ; but now that cannot
to demand continue in the proportion
re will NOT DE NEAR TICKETS

ry r.:ffir,-; by T. DISH, Stock-Broker,
Llaring-Cross; and by all his Agents

kck are affixed, hourly, against BISIPs
Lich the Public causer the Fluctuations.

-V ER Y VA LU ABLE FREEHOJ

the
nients,

01'1;1161M ESTATE.
SOLD 1;Y AIXTIOIOI,
...101IN MORETON,
slverhampton, hi the County of Stafford,
ds-.. of October, 1i419, at Four o'Clock,
order of the Assipets of Mr. DAtLe
ietar, in such Lot or Lots as shell be
ne of Sale, and subject to such Condi-
j !whited,
and complete ESTATE called
ins, situate near Brewood, in the said
a pleasing eminence adjoining that an-
FJ a:piks Road, called the Great Watling-
London and Shrewsbury, and cornpriaing
antial brick and slated Dwelling-house,
y:, Hackney Stables, Cow-sheds' Cart-
ail newly erected with brick andtlie ; a
i with elmice Fruit Trees. Also one oiher
Barns, with Cow-Luubes and Sheds
d convenient parts of the Estate ;
I laodred and Nineteen Acres, Three
: P, %At, of line Arable, .Meadow, and
and most eseellent state of cid-
he of the said Assignees.
in Fee, espectant on the decease of
7:: years, of Two undivided Third
a Nlessuage Buildings, :snd Thirty-
: l' re of Fetholti Land, si.eate in du
said County of Statf,prd, and adjoining
!'resins, now iu the occupation of Me
. • tit; maa of Tun Pounds per Annual,

:;le Crittin during her life.
:, part Frethold and part Copyhoid, as
it l:!itl a Ring Fence, and inmost
eligibly
rkvlr. and excellent Tur!.pike Roads, being
i'Lnkridge, eleven of hatford, seven of
.on, nine of Newport, four of the
C.,nal, at Galley, and three o'
Wolverhampton and :.;.afford Turnpike
t pool and Manchester Coaches,
n.• . and all parts of the Kingdom. every
part of the Estate is not subject to any

• 14r. apply to Mr. David Cole, at WIWI
oh.-se the Estate; at the Office a
or to the Auctioneer, both of WW-
I 4iroe, liciEhtetton, near Sbiffnal ; or t
• Nk ;gilt , 30116 tors, King's Busch Wain
o of thz Latate m..y be seen, an
41- had, in due tithe before the Sale.
London, England, 1819-10-22

;TIDY, OCTOBER 21, 1819.
, SUBSCRIBERS, and the
ly informed that the full awing
e delivered in the ensuing Season :1
i•na of Nature and Art, by Fat-
,, to commence on Tuesday the
xk in the Evening precisely, and
ling Tuesday.
Reign of Queen Elizabeth, by
ce on Friday the sth of Novt.nl-
each succeeding Friday, at the

I Architecture, by SAItES ELMEN
YLO.
ca. Mos. D. Professor of Music
early in 18.20.
tors and Subscribers :
subscribing £3. 3s. per annum,

ruished with the principal Morn-
.4z. ties, &c.
which is regularly supplied with the
, and Pamplakits of present interest.
of Lectures, delivered during the

tort', fornished with the necesmr7
ity to Chemical and Philosophical

ence, comprising a selection of the
ent of Literature and Science.
irculation, consisting of Standard
Voyages, Travels, and Topography.
es Lettres, Zia: Ace, and the Arts.
nines% annually, are entitled to a
admission of a Friend, and their
In their abs?nce.
Le Lectures, and to tit: Library of
ream.
liNIGHT SPENCER, Sec.

;11T, Sale Contractors, have
mg, that their Scheme on the New
tal approbation of the Public, which
e attraction of its various points,
arty Purchasers by uniting in and
Lotteries, 'including no km duo
of D 20,000
ES are SIXTEEN POUNDS.--
5,000 Tickets, (those only now on
Lining the Whole of the EIGHT
Capitals.
decided in the First Five Minutes;
of NOVEMBER,
eery begin* Drawing.
T have the pkasure of congratulating
red success at their Offices, havin4
a. 3,710, a Prize of .C 30,000.
:Ling, in great variety, at the Coo-

I 11, Holborn;
xt; I 141, Oxford Street.

- -
established a Century, sold in
IZES of £30,000 in the Two Last
,ther Prizes of £20,000, &c. &c. &c.
iwctfuily recommend the New Lot-
D 'MAYOR'S DAY, November 9,
w on ,ale will be drawn, which are
o of the Eight Twenty Thousands,
ned in the Two United Lotteries of
eat Prizt. £l6.
• fate may be obtained, and fa-
un early application.
:s, 93, South Gate of the Royal En-
t :44, Oaford-street, corner of Swal-
1, explaining every particular, may be
London, England, 1819-12-28

IS ALL'S, DECEMBER E.

■l.
g 0 to 1 apt LOck
20 to 1 apt Br. to Whiaket
20 to 1 asst Sailor
20 to 1 apt Cat

013.
70 to I apt Duke of Rutland I 9to 1 agst Bride

HUNTING.
The Prince Regent'a Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Maid-
enhead Thicket. —The East Essex Fox Hounds meet on Thurs. '
day, at the Grifln, Danbury.—Tht Crouton Hounds (Cant-
bridrskire) meet on Friday, at Aiengtesi Bridge.-411r. Mo-
berly s Hounds meet on Thursday, at the Fut, Kasten ; Satur-
day, at Riddiesdown.—Mr. Joilifte's Hounds meet on Thurs-
day, at Platt's Green ; Saturday, at Hermitage.—The i'teckley
Hounds meet te-snOrrow, at Holcot Bridge..—The Duke of
Grafton's Hounds meet on Friday, at Whistley Wood.—The
Oakley Hounds-meet on Thursday, at Chicheley; Saturday, at
Milton MiU.—The Quorn Hounds meet on Thursday, at Kit-
tieby; Saturday, at Rempstone.—Sir Bellingham -Graham's
Hounds meet on Friday, at Rally Burrows; Saturday, at Man-
stoke Castle. ,

• Mr. Maarte's (Sussex) Harriers had a novel chace 22 *ed-
aesday last. They threw off on Fink Hill, and found a hare;
when coming to a check, whilst endeavouring to giin the Mats
fox dashed out of a furze bush, and led them over several
brooks much Hooded by the late rains, towards the mat ea
seining the shore he was headed by two fishernmacend totvcdd
the dogs ascended the cliff, 25 feet high, and regained the Mk
front which he once more descended into a crevice of the cliff,
end thus saved his life, after a sharp run of 12 miles. - '
A greyhound, belonging to Kr. Hatt., of Stavertob, fa
Worthamptonshire, rm Tuesday last, started t brace of hante,
Ikons one farm, they both took the same direction, followed by
thedog, who soon caught one of them, and after clearing a
Mk, a hedge, and turning the otter five or six times, with the
fit in his mouth, caught it, and both were found dead at hldeei
GREAT DRIVING MATCH.
Captain Weariest/Am undertook his match yesterday, to
drive two horses in harness, which should be his own property,
48 miles in four hours. He bad renewed the match by paying
twenty guineas, in the slippery weather last week, to perform
any time before the Ist of January. The match was i Wormed
over a six-mile piece of ground, with good turnings. The first
horse did his 12 miles in half a 'idolize within the hour, and
the 24 miles was done in 50 seconds under the two hours. The
second horse was about ten seconds over the two hours at the
24 miles, which was a win.
London, England, 1819-12-28

This day was published, a new Edition, in Four Vol.. ism*.
price All Is. boards,
THE CONFESSIONS of J. J. ROUSSEAU,
CITIZEN of GENEVA. In TWO PARTS.
• To which are added,
The Reveries of a Solitary Walker. Translated from tile
French.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rem, Orme, and DOOM:
Londe

• This day was published,
Beautifully printed in Ode Volume, foolscap 9vo. (embellished
with sit Engravings, by C. Heath, from Designs by B.
Westall, R. A.) price 101. ed. boards, a new Edition of ' • '
TILE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS.—By JOHN
BUNYAN. To which is prefixed, a Life of the Author.
London: Printed for Hurst, Robinson, and Co. (late Boys
dell's) 90, Cheapside.
ler A few sets of early impressions of the Plates, on India
paper, may be had separate from the work, price ICs. 6d.

; -
This day were published,
In Two Volumes 12mo. price 12s. boards,
SCRIPTUR AL ESSAYS, adapted to the Holidayi
of the Church of England; with Meditations on the pre-
scribed Servic,:s.
By Mrs. WEST.
a It is our decided opinion, that a more pleasing or more use-
ful Work of the kind, for young female readers, will not easily
be produced, and indeed cannot reasonably be expected."—Bri-
tish Critic.
Printed for Longman, Hut st, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loadut.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Letteri addressed to a Young Man, on his first Entrant,
into Life. In 3 vols. 12mo. Sixth Edition, Ms. boards.
'Z. Letters to a Young Lady. lu 3 vols. limo. price 210.,
boards. Fourth Edition.
London, England, 1819-12-17

•
for no sooner sets that asterticia Attereittshan another
rose and stated, that the numb* Of riled Colliers
was greater' that that metioudd—it was exactly
sixteen; thousand six hundred !—( Hoc. hear, and
laaghter). The .Member for Neweillig, however,
shook the latter assertion, when'te—stated that the'
entire.numberof Colliers did not eiseeedl6,oo9, and
the probability of the thing was rendered still, more
dubious, wlksn his Honourable Friend, the Member
for Durhim, assn :the House, thit theinin in his
collier ies,amoirrieginnumber tonearly one thousand,
were wholly without arms—(Hear,, hear). He sup-
posed there was no objection at least to deduct this
one thousand from the sixteen thousand armed Col-
liers. From every account that heirad seen he was
each successive day more and more convinced of
the justness-of- the remark contained in a Hudi-
brataic couplet, which was often quoted—.

1 Cettes the pleasure was as great
" Of being cheated as to cheat ."
Certainly, the pleasure of being alarmed seemed,,
now-a-days, to be equal only to that of exciting
alarm—( Hear, hear, hear).
Mr. R. MARTIN considered the speech of the
'Honourable and Learned_ Member to relate to any
thiAg but the question. The sole object of it appeared
to be, the inculpation of the Magistrates in Lanca-
shire. He wished to ask Gentlemen on the other
side, what proceeding they intended to found upon
these Petitions?—(Cries of Order !)—lt was, to put
a most unnecessary expense upon the country to print
all their false and absurd representations.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT moved, that this Peti-
tion be printed—(Hear, hear).
Mr. It. MARTIN declared, that he must again
offer himself to the attention of the House, as a Pro-
tector of the Public Revenue !—(A laugh). The
printing of all this nonsensical stuff would cost more
than the salaries of the Lords of the. Admiralty !
(hear, hear, and laughter). -
The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table,
and to be printed.
London, England, 1819-12-17

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At the Custom-Roux, EASTBOURNE, on Turtnav, the Sath
of December, 1819, at Elcven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,
which have been seized and legally condemned, viz.
About 76 Gallons 13randy, legal strength for Dealers.
Si do. do. over proof.
261 do. Geneva do.
NI do. do. under proof.
, 21 lbs. Green Tea, and
48• lbs. Black Tea.
The above Goods will not be sold for less than the Import
Duties, and may be inspected the preceding day in office hours.
N.B. A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required.
London, England, 1819-03-31

land, that a salary ought to be given, it *mild be
competent to him to move a clause for giving such a
salary to the Lord President. The Honourable Gen-
tleman concluded with moving for leave to bring in
a Bill to regulate the Office of Lord Justice-General
of Scotland.—Leave given.

I ,
ri
.
I
F.
rar
London, England, 1819-03-31

MILITARY EXPENSES IN INDIA.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, he had a
question to put to Noble Lords opposite, cm a sub-
ject which he thought of the greatest public impor-
tance, namely, whether Official Accounts had been
yet received respecting the Military Expenses which
had been incurred by the East India Company and
the Public; but more especially with respect to the
Establishments at Ceylon, as he understood that
charges on these heads had been made beyond what
any man had an idea of, and which were, he thought,
to an amount sufficient to keep up a force of three
times the number that was actually kept up in this
quarter.
Earl BATIIURST observed, that he understood
Accounts or Estimates had been furnished between
the Governments of Bengal and Madras reciprocally,
respecting the expenses in question ; and he also un-
derstood that the Government of Ceylon was also in
correspondence with those two on the subject, for the
purpose of arranging the proportions of expense
which should fall on the respective Governments.—
But he had very recently an opportunity of leant-
ing, that the whole auxiliary force which had been
required, was returned from Madras and other
quarters, with the exception of some very few na-
tive regiments.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE, in the course of
some explanatory conversation which took place be-
tween hint and the Noble Secretary of State, seemed
to deprecate a course of proceeding which may enable
one Government to saddle another with an undue
portion of expense. Ile wished any Noble Lord was
present more officially connected with those depart-
ments, so as to be able to afford accurate informa-
tion. The subject, however, was one which de-
served a further and more serious consideration.
London, England, 1819-03-31

.This day wagpublisbed,
By Mews. WNITIASIER. Ave Maria-lane,
The FIFTH EDITION of
.rE ITALIANS, a TRAGEDY; with an
' 'APPENDIX to the roimen PREFACE.
By CIIARLP.B BUCKE, Eadi.
• Arrows of " Toe I/mummy or Nartraf."
- Price Foos SHILLINGS.
. •

In afew days will be published,
ADEFENCE of the INQUIRY into CHARITA-
BLE ABUSES, with an Exposure of the Blisrepresenta-
tlonstentained in the Quarterly Review.
Primed fir Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
? • -
; This day was published,
ifia Third Miss, is foolscap iv& Flee Ss.
'FOAM CRIB'S MEMORIAL. TO CONGRES§.
With a Preface, Notes, and Appendix.
By ONE OF TIIF. FANCY.
The Appendix contains, among other Flash Articles, some
Chaunts by Bob Gregson, the present Poet Laurent of the Fancy.
Printed for Longman, Burst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1819-03-31

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

April 20, It. Boyle, Upper Thames-street, merchant, at 12.
Hay la, J. Polley, New Liond-streit, furniture-printer, at 11.
April 10, J. Tucker, Long-.lcr e, linen-draper, at ten. April 17,
J. S. Briglr., W. Bright, M. Bright, and 11. Bright, Coventry,
and Foster-lane, ribbon-manufacturers, at twelve. April 17, It.
and A. Wilkinson, Jeffries-square, merchants, at eleven.

17, T. Merac and M. La Porte i‘lerac, Queen-street, Cheap-
side, warehousemen, at one. April 20, F. Parsons, Duke-street,
breeches-maker, at eleven. April 20, W. Gill.nore Harvey, of
Battle, gunpowder-manufacturer, at twelve. April 20, 11. and
W. Cutbush, Maidstone, cipenters, at one. April SIO, F. Rr•l-
land, St. James's-Areet, perfumer. April 3, A. B. French, Old
*pith Sea Douse, merchAnt, at ten. April 17, I'. Meru and M.
La Porte Merac, Queen-street, warhousemen, at one. April 17,
11 Lane, irmirer, at ten.
London, England, 1819-03-31

ROYAL EXCHANGE.

Under this head we shall frequently give accurate
statements of die transactions in Foreign Exchanges

—a subject of the highest importance as regarding
our relations with foreign countries, but which has,
we conceive, been too frequently blended with the
intricate question now under discussion, of the sus-
pensionof cash payments. It will ultimately be found,
that when the Bank restrictions are rescinded, the rate
of Foreign Exchanges will be more in our favour;
but as the period for the resumption of payments in
specie appears, at present, to be distant, we shall not
unnecessarily agitate the subject. With respect to
what is termed the par of Exchange, the transactions
of our eminent merchants, who devote large capitals
to that branch, have a constant tendency to assimi-
late the price of bills to the real and not the nominal
par, which comprises the equalizing of the value of
bills as well as of the respective coins of the different
trading communities : we shall also, under this head,
detail all the promiscuous intelligence of a commer-
cial nature not comprised in any other article.
The want of confidence in the mercantile world,
noticed above, will of course be felt soonest in trans-
actions, solely founded upon credit ; and it can there-
fore not be expected that much business can be doing
in foreign exchange ; we have therefore to report a
very limited demand for Bills of any description,
Iwith the exception of those of undoubted respectabi-
lity. The following is a statement of the real prices
lat which business was transacted yesterday: Amster-
dam 11 6 to 61, money and bills ; Antwerp, 11 81;
Hamburgh, 34 11 to 34 '2 ; Paris, money, at 24 20 ;
bills, at 24 10; Frankfort, 1411 to 1 ; Madrid was
in demand at 39i to f, though quoted 39: some
business was done in bills on Leghorn at 51i, but
52 may be stated as the real price ; Naples in great
request, and the exchange on the rise, as high as 451
was paid ; Lisbon varied from Id. to id. from the
printed quotation, though without much business
being done.
The prices of Bullion are nearly nominal : gold is
quoted at £4. ls. For silver there was no quotation,
the few transactions in it being for exportation to the
East Indies.
London, England, 1819-03-31

DI VI DEN D:i to be made in the COUNTRY.

April 30, R. Orme, Chester, draper, at eleven, at the White
Lion Inn, Chester. May 1, J. Hodgson, beor-brewer, at eleven,
at the Pied Bull Inn, Chester. April 17, W. Conan, Liverpool,
liquor-merchant, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Li-
verpool. April 8, M. Falk rer and W. Birch, Manchester, sta-
tioners, at eleven, at the Scar Inn, Manchester. April 23, C.
Ormerod, Rochdale, innholder, at ten, at the Swan, Rochdale.
April 21, T. Greer, Upper Arcley, farmer, at eleven, at the Pig
and Castle Inn, Bridgnorth. April 21, I'. D. and W. Tuekctt,
Bristol, wholesale grocer', at one, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. April 12, J. Underhill, Birmingham, merchant, at 11,
r the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. April u:,, R. Leigh and D.
Armstrong, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the George Inn,
Liverpool. April 26, J. Jackson, Middleton, merchant, at five,
at the Duke's Head, Kings Lynn. April 23, R. Ray, Norwich,
grocer, at four, at the Rampant Horse, Norwich. April 21, J.
Briggs, Seukoates, grocer, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck, Hull.
April 24, C T. Coots., Sutton, grocer, at eleven, at the Lamb
Inn, fay. April 26, S. r. Holland and P. Ball, Worcester, hop
merchants, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Worcester. April 24,
W. Worrall, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn,
Liverpool.
London, England, 1819-03-31

WINDSOR ESTABLISIINIENT SILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of
the Day on which their Lordships were summoned,
for the House going into a Committee on this Bill.
The Earl at SHAFTESBURY accordingly took
the Chair.

13efore the:r Lordships went into the consideration
of the clause F,

Earl GREY rose, and, pursuant to his notice, ad-
dressed the Committee at some length, chiefly in re-
ference to the clause granting the salary of £lO,OOO
per annum to the Custos Persona. The Noble Earl
hoped, that in thus coming forward on a ground of
public duty, no man would deem him adverse to the
system of adequate rewards for real public services,
on the one hand, or that lie was callous to the infir-
mities or afflictions of suffering greatness, on the
other. It was with deep regret he felt himself thus
called upon ; but in the present distressed situation of
the country, no expense, however small, should be
unnecessarily incurred. In so doing, he but went
upon the avowed principle of the Bill itself, as set
forth in the preamble. On a recent occasion, lie un-
derstood the Noble Earl to admit that the late Bill
was in effect as much calculated to meet the expenses
which should attend her late Majesty as Queen Consort,
as upon the principle of providing for the care of his
Majesty's person; as were it otherwise, there should
be considerable expense incurred in reference to her
Majesty's dower and other charges. And it seemed
to him to be argued that the sum in question, viz.
the £lO,OOO a-year, was to be considered as a part of
these expenses. Admitting that to be the case, for.
the sake of the argument, these considerations now
existed no longer, and of course no necessity existed
for a continuance of the expense on the same scale in
any one particular. The reduction he cordially ap-
proved of, but he should think 4:50,000 per annum
would afford a large establishment even for a King
under such unhappy circumstances as his Majesty la-
boured; but he must regard with some surprise that
a considerable portion of that sum appeared to be
considered as applicable to the keeping up Windsor
Castle as a regal residence. Why was not such part
,of the expense met in a similar way with the other
Royal Palaces? It was most painful for him to
dwell upon this subject; but he could not but think
that Ministers had acted most unwisely and injudi-
ciously, in thus dragging forward the Duke of York
London, England, 1819-03-31

DISCOUNTS.

Discounts continue extremely difficult ; and, inde-
pendently of the fastidiousness of monied men as to
what Bills they take, money is very scarce, large pay-
ments being made by the various Collectors, &c. into
the Exchequer and other Offices, on Quarter-Day,
which will not return to the Public until the payment
of the Dividends in the early part of next month,
when money is expected to be more plentiful.
London, England, 1819-07-09

by a noise from, an adjoining empty Lowe,
upon his stirring about, however, ceased. Abn4t t‘,;
o clock the noise was renewed, and upon going to cr4
of his windows he saw two men, one of whom bad ,
part of his body in the shop, forcing him,e3.
through an aperture which had been ma.le v.,
wall. He immediately gave an alarm, and the watch:
man shortly arrived.
James Parsons, the watchman, said, that ; ev,ots
to the alarm given by Mr. Alvey, he had already bey
drawn to the place, from the noise that h..uyet
heard in the empty house adjoinin7. lien!
his companions found the two pti,oners,
cured them, with two crow-bars, some pick Int::47,

matches. phosphorus, and other articles.useJi.:
breaking.
Upon a question from Mr. 3ustice Ilotrkvo,
witness said the alarm was riven just as he 044
half-past two o'clock. It was then day break. Ikt
was light sufficient to discover a man's features if
had been a little closer to th 4 spot where the hu:.sia,-1
was committed.
London, England, 1819-05-03

n IL ST ZPUCII.

This includes what passed at Brussels up to the
time of the attempt to assassinate. Marinet. Misr
bad been an Advocate of Lyon and Dijon, 1/25
secuted for having asaisted in the return of Napleoli
to Trance, anctwas obliged to gn into ctiie. On fac
13th of December he was triedyar cola:mate, and
condemned to death. Alter tending in Switzerland
and Italy, he returned to Brussels. • Here he formed
an, acquaintance with an ex-Colonel maned since,
who had been condemned to death by the
Court of Nancy, as well as with several ether
refugees, among whom were Deprex, an er-1.::.!,t-
-nant-Colonel of France, Pc.it, formerly a Quaver-
Mister of Infantry, Sicur de Croquenbb:::,ti,r Tr--
men Arnaud and negnault de St. Jean de
&c. It was in the house which they
Marinet became acquainted with
whom the depositiims taken at Brthsc...
as a person • • • • • 1,1 •
vember, 1817, Marinet was heard in a ccirec•!..
to burst out into an esclamatio:l, in w.aCh 1.1!-
it there was no Frenchman brave encragn
the shades that *l's*" I.oui-. XVIII.
start Wellington. Cantilion had bcca a ser-..5.7.t
Brice, who was a Colo:lel in llonaparte'i
on his return from I:iba; and he ath:r..7A:-..$ bec,,re
the servant of with whom he wai
seen walling and conversing in the
manner. st:coNn
Whcn.the attempt to as ,aisimite was krov:rl ntErl!'
seas; it was a, subject of general conversa:ica
cularly amonl3eg the French tcfugees who wrre v
the time. fore the Ju..Ls..it Instruction, az 13_:,-
sets, Lamy deposed, that ,a the day, or rite n..xt,!•lF
following the arrival of the news, he s-us
London, England, 1819-07-31

LEICESTER, JULY 30.

Mr. BURBRIDGE, our Town Clerk, has, by order of
the Magistrates, published an Address to the Frame-
Work-Knitters, in which he states that the Magis-
trates had not been indifferent observers of the pro-
ceedings during the last week—that they had hoped
nothing would transpire to render any material in-
terposition. on.,,their part necessary—but that they
have learnt, with regret, that many workmen, who
were taking work from the warehouses on Saturday
were compelled to return it, and others deterred
from accepting work, although their Employers had
agreed to•give them the full Statement Prices. Such
men, says the Address, have not the shadow of
pretence to justify their remaining in idleness, and
the parties who would prevent them frim working,.
deserve the severest punishment. The Magistrates
accordingly now feel it their duty to express their
opinion that the Meetings and paraJings through the
streets, all occasion for them being now removed,
should " not be continued, and they hope the good'
sense of the people will make it unnecessary for them
to say more, bearing in mind that the first duty of
the Magistrates is not only to maintain the peace of
the town, but to prevent it from Icing placed in hazard."

Bruce, whose committal as an accomplice in the
attempted murder of BIRCH, we mentioned yester-
day, arrived at Chester Castle on Wednesday even-
ing. He is a middle-aged man, short, and deformed
in his person. He is not a native of Stockport, but
according to some accounts he is a Londoner, while
others say that he came from Ireland. We under•

stand that when the unfortunate BIRCH was proceed•

ing to the house of the Rev. Mr. PR2SCOTT, the Ma-
gistrate, to consult with him what he should do, he
was accosted by Bruce, who entered into conversa-
tion with him, while two others, who seemed to be
in his company, walked behind him. BIRCH was

apprehensive of some danger, but before he could
make any sort of effort to disengage himself, one of
the two men fired the pistol. It is upon this presumed
connection between Bruce and the actual assassin,
that the former has been committed for trial. The
other prisoner, Davies, remains in custody at Stock-
port. BIRCH is still alive, but considered in great
danger. During Tuesday night he became delirious
London, England, 1819-07-31

This day were published,
In Two Volumes, foolscap Etvo.price 12s. boards,
HINTS ON THE SOURCES OF HAPPINESS.
Addressed to her CHILDREN, by a MOTHER.
Author of " Always Happy," &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternostcr-row ; and J. Harris and San, St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1819-07-31

1121 a day was published, price 2s.

_ - - •
AN HISTORICAL MEMOIR relating to the
13.ITTLE of MA I DA, tight in Calabria. 4th July, 1816.
Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Military
Library, Whitehall.
London, England, 1819-07-31

This day was published,

. .
In One large Volume, Swo. price One Guinea, hoards,
111 HE TRAVELLER'S NEW-GUIDE THROUGH
K. IRELAND; containing a new and accurate Description
of the Roads, with Particulars of all the Noblemen and Gentle-
men's Seats, Churches, Monastic Buildings, Antiquities, and Na-
tural Curiositim Also, the present state of Agriculture, Manu-
factures, and Commerce, with a complete List of all Pairs
throughout the Kingdom, illustrated with a VieW and accurate
Map of. Ireland, Plan of the Lakes of Killarney, Views at this.
Giant's Causeway, Delineations of the principal Post Roads, with
other Plates:

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; and John Cumming, Dublin.

This day were published,

In One Volume, foto. illustrated With Plates, price R.I. boards,
4-IBSERVATIONS on the Political Purpose, Errors,
15 and Tendency of" M. Carnot's Treatise on the Defence of
Places by Vertical Fire," shelving that his new System of Forti-
fication, and the alterations he proposes fur existirig plans, are
founded upon very erroneous principles, totally destructive of
the real economy of defence, and extremely wasteful of hu-
man life.

By Col. Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, Bart. K.S.C.
C.D. F.R.S. Inspector General of the Royal Military College.
Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Military
Library, Whitehall.

VOLNEY'S NEW WORK.

This day were published, in two handsome volumes, Bvo. price
25,. in boards, with a beautiful Portrait of the Author, and

several illustrative Maps and folding Tables,
NEW RESEARCHES on ANCIENT HISTORY,
Sacred and Profane, consisting of a critical Investigation
and Comparison of Epochs, Dynasties, and Authorities, connec-
ted with important Periods of the received Histories of Ancient
Nations, proving their numerous Contradictions, Anachronisms,
and Discrepancies. Ey Count VOLNEY, Peer of France,
Member of the Institute, Author of Ruins, the Lavpof Nature,
Travels in Lydia, Egypt, America, &c. Translated into English,
under the Superintendance of the Author, by Colonel Coasts.
Printed by Wm. Lewis, 21, Finch-lane, Cornhill; and sold by
all Booksellers.

DONN'S ACCENTED CATALOGUE OF PLANTS.
This day vas published,
Very neatly printed in Etvo. price 10s. 6d. boards, a New
Edition of
JTORTUS CANTABRIGIENSIS; or, An Ac-
AL CENTED CATALOGUE of PLAiirs Indigenous and Exotic,
cultivated in the Cambridge Botanic burden.
By the late JAMES DONN,
Curator, Fellow of the Linnzan and Horticultural Societies.
Ninth Edition, improved and augmented. with references to
figures of Plants, by FREDERICK PURSH. Author of die
" Flora of North America."
London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ' • J. Mawman ; Baldwin, Cra-
dock, and Joy ; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones.
London, England, 1819-07-31

PHEASANTS.

TO be DISPOSED OFer EXCHANGED for another Season,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BRACE of very
very fine young ring. necked 1111 t DS, three-fourths grown,
and fit to turn down.—No Dealer need apply.
Address post-paid It. D. No, 6, George-street, Minories.

COMPACT FREEHOLD FARMS, with a very complete
SPORTING RESIDENCE, and extensive MANORS,
. thriving Plantations, and other advantages, on the borders of
II A NTS and SURREY, abounding with
.Ganie, presenting
altogether a dt Arable and highly-improvable Property for In-
vestment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. DANIEL SMITH,
At the Auction Mart, on Wrowssnsv, August 4, at Twelve.
in Four Lots, by Direction of the Trustees of the late VALEN-
TINE HaNar WILMOT' Es q.
A VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT ESTATE,
41. Freehold or Copyhold of Inheritance, at certain fines,
comprising Cove Orchard, a very complete and modern Sporting-
Box, with capital Stabling, Kennels, Gardens, and other ap-
pendage, seated almost in the centre of nearly 1,000 Acres of
Inclosed Arable Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, finely
listibertd,ned well subdivided into convenient toul 'liege Farms,
let to respectable tenants, principally at will, with good Farm-:
housei, Cottages, and buildings of every description ; the whole
in admirable repair; situate in the parishes of Yately and Earn.:
borough, in the county of Hants, and Ash, in the county of
Surrey, between the two turnpike-roads to Southampton, Exe-
ter, Gosport, &c. about two miles from Blaekwater, seven from
Farnham, 14 from Reading and Basingstoke, and 32 from Lon-
don : the Residence, with about 5480 Acres, and the Manors,
will fornitbe first Lot.

The Estates may be viewed by application to J. Bowles, the
Bailiff, at Cove Orchard ; and descriptive Particulars may be
had at all the principal Inns in the neighbourhood ; at the Auc-
tion Mart; of J. Shotter, Esq. Solicitor, Fantham ; Messrs.
Seton, Flamer, and Seton, Solicitors, George-street, Adelphi ;
of Messrs. G. and J. Smallpiece, Surveyors, Guildford ; and at
Daniel Smith and Son's ().Tiers, Windsor, and klishopsgate
Cirirch-yard, London, where Pans may be seen.

SWANSEA, REGENTS, AND antra' CANAL SHARES,
GLOSTER AND BERKLEY CANAL LOAN NOTES,
saw DEPTFORD CREEK BRIDGE SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SCOTT,
On Pamir, August 8, at Twelve, at the Hart, unless previously
disposed of by ft-irate Contract,
QWANSEA CANAL, Two Shales, dividing £lO
1.3 per Share per Annum ; Gloucester and Berkley Canal op-
tional Loan Notes bearing 5 per Cent. interest ; Regent's, Wilts
_ .

and Berks, and Huddersfield. Canal Shares; and 'a Shares in the
Deptford Creek Bridge.
Particulars at Hatchett'sllotel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and the
Office of Mr, Scott, New Bridge-street.