biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-11-16

EGAN'S LIFE IN LONDON.

This day was published, elegantly printed in ffoyal Oct Ivo,
And illustrated with 50 exquisite Engravings, price £l. 16, in
boards, or in Twelve Numbers, price 74. each,

LIFE IN LONDON ; or, The DAY and NIGHT
SCENES of Jeaair IlawrivaN, F.sq. and his elegant Friend,
Costiwritun Tom, in their Rambles and Sprees through the
Metropolis. By PIERCE EGAN.
The Scenes, abounding with fun, gaiety of style, anecdote,
and character, have all been taken oa the spot, at the moment
they presented themselves, by those inimitable Artists, I. R. ai:d
G. CRUIESTIANI. 'They pourtray Jerry's Introduction to Mr.
Primetit; the gay show in Hyde Park; the aneedoteland stroll in
the Saloon ; taking Rue Rule in the Slaceries; the lark at the
Coffee-shop ; the spree and gammon before old Snowy, with the
feeling Jervis, the good Beak, and the unfortunate Cypraiii,
Bow.street ; the Art of Scff-Defessett at Mr. Jackson's Rooms ;
drinking Punch out of the Champion of England's Cap; winning
Money on Jacco Alacacco ; getting the best of a Charley; a Lak-
in at Tattersall's ; gay Ulmer:es with Corinthian Kate and the
lovely Sue; the Assault at O'S:.aunessy's; the old Fortune-Teller ;
the grandeur and imposing appearance of Carlton l'alace ; the Bow
in Leicester:Yields with the Boys • the Morning of
Execni ion—a Finish of some sort of Lite in London ; Merchants-
at the Royal Exchange—principally Architects of their own For-
tunes ; the rich Contrast of Characters at ALL-Max and AL-
' MACK'S; the Royal Cockpit ; the gammon and trying it oil quali-
ties of the Swell Broad Ceres; the humour and fun at the Grand
Carnival; Don Giovanni and the Green Room; tasting Wine in
the Wood; the Opera Hou.-e; making the most of a Night at
Vauxhall; a Shilling well laid out at the Royal Academy; mas-
querading it among the Cadgers; poor !lull blown up at R-ini
Non/dux; the chequered Scene of Mankind at a Whistling Shop;
the Climes, Jerry beat to a stand still; and his return to Haw-
thorn flail

Loudon: Printed for Sherwood, N4ely, and Jones, Pater.
noA:r-row.
London, England, 1821-02-02

lIISCELLANEOBS.

Sir H. PARNELL moved for an Account of the Official and
Real Value of various Articles of British and Irish Manufactures
imported into Great Britain from Ireland, and into Ireland from
Great Britain, for the year ending sth Jan. 1821.—Ordered.
The Honourable Baronet also stated, that be should, on a
future day, inov.e for the appointment of a Committee, to inves-
tigate the Commercial Relations of the two Countries.
AdjOurned at a Quarter to Ten o'Clock.
London, England, 1821-02-02

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jay ZA, 1820.
Public are hereby informed, that Thirty-
] RE
tTen PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
GOAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
de late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R.
sa As. are now complete, and that Impressions fro* them
ass Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon-
do.; sod also at William Faden's, Geographer to bis Majesty,
al Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. These
Ado contain the Counties of Kent, E.sex, Sussex, Hants,'
wad, Devon, and Cornwall; and portions of Somerset,
, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,
mss, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.—
hrt IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and
lotions of the adjacent Country, was published on the lst
it August, 1819; and as the Work is still in progress, ac-
daft; to the original design of giving a complete Map of
groat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Vile, the publi-
gin of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
sack a fork will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Geadouto wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing irk own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER,
at dM Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
dime, select 'sty sheets they please for that purpose. All let-
ten dddsobject address ...el to Mr. Ricca, under a cower to
the seues,7 of he Board of Ordnance, win be im-
mediately attended to.
Ryofrir of the Boost!, R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-02-02

LISSON-GROVE, NORTH-EAST SID}

FREEHOLD ESTATE, compact eligible DWELLING-
HOUSE, and spacious Garden in front ; a smaller DWELL-
ING-HOUSE, with a PAINTING GALLERY, and
another DWELLING-HOUSE, with Cattle-sheds, roomy
Yard, Sm.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange Alley, Cornhill, on
Tituosnar, March a, 11121, at Twelve o'Clock,
In Thwee Lots,
AVERY eligible and highly improvable FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, situate on the East Side of LISSGN-
G ROVE NORTH, near the Regent's Park.
Lot 1 cdlhprises a compact BRICK. BU ILT DW EL LIN G-
HOUSE, conveniently planned, and neatly fitted up with a
Bath-room for hoe or cold water, a three-stall Stable and
Coach-house, spacious Garden in front, extending sixty-two
feet, in the occupation of Mr. Roses, of which an early posses-
don may be had.
Lot 2, A compact DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining in St.
John's Place; and a spacious Gallery for Paintings or Works of
Art, in the occupation of Mr. Harttoo, on Lease, determinable
in 1144.

Lot 3. Another DWELLING-HOUSE, adining the fore-
going, with lane roomy Cattle-sheds, Yard, &c. ,inclosed by
folding-piss, in the occupation of Mr. Itexass, Cow-keeper,
on Lease, determinable in 1633.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at the Yorkshire &ingo, New-road; of Messrs.
Blake, White, Ainge, and. Blake, Solicitors, Essex-street, Strand ;
at Garraway's • and of Mr. Rabies, Warwick-street, Golden-
square, of whom: Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1821-02-02

BETTING AT TATTI

8 to 1 apt Reginald
13 to 1 apt Charm

13 to 1 as Gustavo'

sto 1 apt My Lady . .
8 to 1 apt &steno Steeltrat

2 to 1 art Prudence

7 to 2 aist Selma

THE FIFTY Mum; • D•T 111,1 TWILYZ HOURS troy TWELVE
Dom—Lieutenant Owen completed his eighth day's perform-
ance near Oakham,in Rutlandsblre, on Monday, but be was so
much reduced, chit betting was 2 and 3to 1 against hinl. He
started at nine o'clock en Tuesday morning, for Newark, lame
and fatigued. He is accompanied by two horsemen, who fie
eves tired of riding.
London, England, 1821-02-02

;uch effect as could be derived from 4. He was
sorry to'answer the question of the Honourable Gen-
tleman by stating that it was not iii his power to say
at what time the Bank would be enabled to corn-
mence issuing the new Notes.
Mr. GRENFELL remarked, that be had under-
stood a plan was adopted in February last, and. be
was now sorry to find that the discoveries of the Com-
missioners were still in an unsettled state, and that
the inquiry in which they were engaged stood over
for an indefinite period.
Mr. D. GILBERT declared that every facility
and encouragement had been afforded to the most
able artists; but it ought not to be forgotten, that
what one artist could execute another might at least.
imitate. It was nevertheless hoped that, with the
aid of powerful machinery and a succession of varied
improvements from time to time, a great degree of
success might be found attainable. He had never
been so sanguine as to calculate on complete success;
but one plan, which promised to be very efficacious,
was now under consideration, although it had not,
perhaps, reached the last stage of improvement. He
concurred with his Right Honourable Friend in think-
ing that the evil of some farther delay must be less
than that of taking any step prematurely, and stop-
ping short of as near an approach to perfection as
circumstances would allow.
Mr. H. G. BENNETT admitted the impossibility
of procuring any artist to do what other artists- might
not imitate afterwards. It would be vain for the
House to expect that a Note would ever be con-
structed which might not, by some ingenuity,: be so
imitated as that the forgery should get into cir-
culation. He wished to remind the House of this,
because, in the meantime, the Bank had in their own
, hands the power of life and death.
Mr. D. GILBERT said the Commissioners enter.
tained hopes of being able to produce a Note which
it would be at least as difficult to forge successfully
as to counterfeit the coin. .

Mr. CURWEN said, he had lately seen the model
of a Note intended for the use of a Country Bank,
which he did not believe could be forged by any de-
gree of art, and he was of opinion that the Bank
deserved much blame for not having encouraged
the framer of it.
London, England, 1821-02-02

LOOKING GLASSES.

EVER AL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
S iuitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Chevals, are now on
Sale, on reasonable Terms, at Coors*, ELLIOT and Coorra's,
93, Bishopsgate-street-Within. Some of the larger sizes are
Admirably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant draw-
ing-rooms.
Plate Glass for windows fitted in at a greater relative advan-
tage than Crown Glass.
London, England, 1821-11-29

T and ISIVEWRIGHT recommend to the notice
6 of their Friends and the Public, the Small eventual Cost
gobidithey can have 'Fickt:ts or Shares for the Chance of the
Nes; Day's Drawing, the 11th December, when the First
Dawn Prize is sure to have an extra Sum of X 41,000 ! The
%alb wry Rich, containing a Grand Prize of
£30,000 Money !
3 - of - £5,000 •
ALL MONEY.
The Cost of a Ticket is £24. 18s. and may have back
A Sixttenth 14s. and may have back los.
fismall Prize, a Blank, or endrawn. They have only to re-
saltbern of their late success in selling ►Prizes of A 7.0,000,
,(1103,X21,000, and all the £20,000 Prizes in one Lottery.
Ns :7, Cornhill ; u, Holborn ; and 38, flaymarket, Loudon.
London, England, 1821-11-29

FROM PRIIINAM BUCO.

We havi seen a' letter from Pernambuco, of the
2Sd ult. in which it is stated that the Revolutionists
were at one time within. three miles of ,the town,.
which they might have easily taken, as their approach
caused great consternation, and a large number of in-
habitants deserted the place. Their indecision saved
the town, of which the Governor took advantage and
fortified the parts assailable. As it is supposed the
contest is now doubtful, business was dull,

HURRICANE IN THE west' INDIRA.
The American Papers furnish some further parti-
culars of the late hurricane in the West Indies.
At Bassaterre (Gaadaloupe) it raged for twenty
minutes only, and an earthquake-was felt at the same
time. Those parts of the town which have suffered
' most are the lower parts, the streets Mon Repos, de
Botogne, du Sable, and New Town. Eighty-eight
houses have been thrown down, and 290 others more
or less datnaged. Several persons were buried beneath
the ruins, olwhich six (among them a Lady and her
infant] were killed. Numbers have also been very
severely wounded.
Three sloops and an American schooner were in
the Road ; one of them, with four meet on board, foun-
dered at her moorings; one of the men was saved,
two were thrown upon Ance la Barque, and one
perished. The second sloop was lost in endeavouring
to get to sea, and one man only, of four, was rescued.
The fate of the other sloop, with five men on board,
is not known.
Several public buildings were destroyed the Bar-
racks of the fort, the Artillery Barracks, the Hospital
Barracks, which had only time to be evacuated before
it was thrown down, and several Guard-houses.
London, England, 1821-11-29

THE ARMY.

A mull division of the 2d Rile Brigade arrived at Kilkenny
on Thursday evening, and proceeded neat day fee the county of
Cork.
" COWMAN Nov. 24.---Paame--Tosamer.The Com-
mandant is directed by the Adjutant-General to express to the
Troops in Garrison his high approbation of tke appearance and
performance of the different Corps in the leld to day, brigaded
under the command of Colonel Carmsnow, of the 3d Guards.
And he requests that the Commanding ()Keen of the Royal
Engineers, Ist Battalion of the 3d Guards, the 49th, 55th, and
detachment of the list Regiment, will assure their respective
Corps that he will consider it Ms duty to make the most favourable
report of them to his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. i
The Commandant has also received the Adjutant-General's cons-
mends, to repress equally his high approbation of the Royal
Marines, and that he will deem it his duty to report their merit ,
to the Lords of the Admiralty.
" By Order of Colonel Sir ASCII/BALD CHAIM!, Command-
ing. " C. BENTLEY, Staff Captain.'
London, England, 1821-11-29

THE IMO. V. LEWIS LEVI.

' The defendant (in company with Mosely Woolf,
Kinnear, and others) was convicted in the year 1819
of conspiracy, and was sentenced to a fine of £5OOO,
and to two years imprisonment in Gloucester Jail.
Mr. Curtwoon now moved for a writ of Habeas
Corpus, in order that the custody of the prisoner
might be changed. The sentence of the Court (the
Learned Counsel said) ran thus:—" The defendant
was to be imprisoned two years in Gloucester Jail, to
pay a fine of 4:5000, and to be farther imprisoned
until such fine was paid." The two years being now
expired, Levi remained a prisoner for his fine un-
paid ; but it did not form (Mr. Curwood submitted)
any part of the sentence that the imprisonment for
fine should be in the same jail as the imprisonment for
punishment. An affidavit was then produced from
Levi, stating his extreme bad health, and the opinion
of medical men that change of air was necessary to
his life : the deponent further declared that his wife
was dying, and that his children were in a state of
beggary ; and prayed that he might be removed to
some prison in or near London. The Learned Coun-
sel submitted, that (by the expiration of the term of
two years) the defendant's situation was changed
from that of a criminal prisoner to that of a Crown
debtor ; and cited two cases of removal of prisoners,
one upon the ground of insecurity in a particular jail,
and another upon the ground that (being confined for
misdemeanour) the prisoner had been sent to a jail
which was a jail for felons only.
The COURT thought that they had no power to in-
terfere. By the terms in which the sentence was re-
corded, the defendant was delivered to the Keeper of
the particular jail, to be kept by that Keeper in cus-
tody for a certain stated term, and further until his
fine (if any) should be paid.
The LORD Cuter Juartcs observed, upon the de-
fendant's affidavit, that the contents, if true, might
have effect in another quarter.
London, England, 1821-02-05

BANK OF EN6LAND, I.F.:BRUARY 31 tom:
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GO,.
VERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENG-
LAND, give No ice,
That on and after the 6th day of February instant, the Bank
will be ready to iszu; in such proportions as the Directors, ay.
think proper, CURRENT SILVER COIN of the REALM,
to the amount of ONE MILLION POUNDS STERLING,
In exchange for Batik Notes, provided application be made fir
the same before the Itt July next. R. BEST;Secretary.
London, England, 1821-02-05

NEW NOVEL
Just published, price 21s. boards,

LOCHIEL; or, THE FIELD Ow CULLODEN.--
A Novel, in Three Volumes, 12mo.

• The Author has a lively talent for description ; his skill in
unification is correct ; and his volumes arc interspersed with
leverets, which breathe the air of elegant and simple poesy that
Is the charm of our ancient band d."—Monthly Rev. Jan. 1 h2l.
NOW for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane.
In the l'ress, and nearly ready,
The LEGEND of AZGYLE. A Novel. In three vols. limo.
i The bra of a Boy. A Tale. in two vole. limo.

4. FAVOURITE of NATURAL A Novel. Dedicated (by pertain.
Ma) le Mrs. Joanna Baillle. In three vols. 12mo.

This day was published,
Is foolscap Sm. price 4s. 6d. extra boards, the Second Edifies,
PPBCTION'S GIFT to x 'Beloved GODCHILD.
IL By 11. H. Author of Letters on Sacred and Prophase
Bhsoiy, &c. &c.
"This is a little Volume of sound advice to young Females, and
Nay with safety be presented by every Mother to her Daughter."
Also may be had, demy 12mo. 200 pages, 2s. 64. half bound,

. ,
1. The.Seientific Monitor, comprh;nding the most concise
sad perspicuous Illustrations of the principal Branches of Art,
Literature, and Science, shelving their Origin, Improvement,
ad Utility.—By M: Seaman.
Of• This is allowed to be a very cheap and nsefill Back.
4. The Scholar's itemembranter, containing 'Tables .Irith-
attic'', Historical, Geographical, Scriptural, Chronological, and
isgraphicaL By M. Seaman. Demy 18mo. 100 pages, price Is.
Sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London; and by aU
lhokadlers.

.. •

_ ‘

•
London, England, 1821-02-05

TUE KING V. CA [MILL

The SotretTon-GENERAL prayed the judgment of'
the Court on Jane Carlile.

The defendant appeared on the floor with her child
in her arms.
The Cm EY JusTice read his notes of the trial.

The defendant put in a written defence, in which
she pleaded her necessities, and the claims of her in-
fant family; and declared that she had acted entirely
under the controul of her husband, with whose reli-
gious or political tenets she could not interfere—she
still entertaining the same sentiments on those sub-
jects in which she bad been brought up by her parents,
the inhabitants of an obscure cottage in llampshire.
She trusted the Court, in the judgment they were
about to pronounce, would take these circumstances
into their consideration ; and recollect, that in acting
as she had done, she had only obeyed the instructions
of him to whom she had pledged her obedience at
the Altar.

The Cowlr sentenced her to be imprisoned in
Dorchester Jail for two years; and, at the expiration
of that period, to find security for three years, herself
tin £2OO, and two sureties in £loo.—Mr. Carlisle is
imprisoned in the same jail-. .

Sir WILLIAM Scorr, we are happy to hear, is an-
nounced out of larger.

.4

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. •

CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY 2.
The late Dr. Smith's Annual Prizes of £25 each, to the two
best proficients in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy among
the commencing Bachelors of Arts, were on Friday last ad-
judged to Mr. Henry Melvin, of St. John's College, and Mr.
Solomon Atkinson, of Trinity College, the Seoond and First
Wranglers.
OXFORD, FEBRUARY.'..
The Rev. Joln Anthony Cramer, M.A. Student of Christ
Church, has been admitted Pro-Proctor, in the place of the Rev.
Walter Levet, M.A. of Christ Church.
Saturday, the following Degrees were conferrod:
SACHFLOR IN CIVIL LAW.
The Rev. James Duke Coleridge, Balllol College.
WASTERS OF ARTY.

Oswald Feilden and Edmund Henry Penny, Brasennose Col.

• • BACHELORS Or ARIL
John F. Moor, Esq. Brasernose College, Grand Compounder.
Rev. Marcus Armstrong, Trinity College.
Robert Burr Bourne, Student of Christ Church.
James Stuart Murray Anderson, Scholar of Balliol- College.
London, England, 1821-02-05

.
It DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
ly Authority of the Right Ifon. the Lord Chamberlain.
b continence of the sumerous enquiries at the Box-OfSce for
eye BURLETTA of Egßons, the Public are respectfully
Warned it will be presented, for three nights, after which it
be withdrawn, on account of the new splendid Historical
meleAramatie Burletta of KENILWORTH CASTLE;
,e,TeliDass or QUM Hass, which will be prodisied, for
de Brit time, on Thursday next.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, February 5, 1821,
Tomorrow, and Wednesday, will be presented,
A 11GRLErf A OF ERRORS ; or, Juntas AND ALCAMO..
After which, an entirely new Comic Ballet, entitled
TEE GENEROUS FARMER ; nr, Maven. Hoses.
To econclude with the much-admired Burletta of
THE GREEN DRAGON ; 'txr, Iv& Qum FORGOT.

IJO CNOT POSSIBLY LOSE more than
j Eighteen Shillings on a Whole Ticket, and Two Shillings
0 Sintellth—A•r Shares its proparaJn—if you buy before VA-
LENTINE'S DAY, the 14th of This Month (February), and
Rao your Number' by FRIDAY, the 23d of Febrnary,
tidies gad Chalice cf all the Capitals drawn on that Day
' tidies abd ablniute certainty of TRUER Prises of
/4,000 Consols being gained lb the First Five Minutes for
NOTHING! as each Prize of £2,000 will have an Uudrawn
Ticket in addition, which would cost at least as much as was
given (r de first Ticket. Scheme contains, in Consols and
Morey, SIX Prizes of £21,000, &c. &c.—Tickets and Shares
are selficg by T. lIISII, Stock-I3roker, 4, Conihill, and 9,
curinkeree, Landon, and by his Agents in the Country, who
mid, in an feet Lottery Contract, 1,483, XL:OA:0-3,142,
nj,040-3,43,L10,000, 3Ce.
_
•

This day was publisbcd, price 6s.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW"; or, CRITICAL
JOURNAL No. LXVIIL
Coarasrs.-1. Mitchell's Aristophanes.-2. Whitelaw's His-
tory of Dublin.-3. Curwen'a Observations nn the State of Ire-
bad.-4. Gamble's Views of Society in Ireland.-5. Kater on
hodulumi.-6. Quaker Pottry.-7. 'Transactions of the nor-
th-shun] Society of Londuli.--3. Mademoiselle de Touruon; a
Preadi Novel.-9. State of Science in England and Frarce.-
10. Tour in But.ny Bay.-11. liazlitt's Lectures on the
Drains-12. Marcia's Culonna. By Barry Curnwall.--13. Par-
binentary Reform.—Quarterly List of New Publications
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Japan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, all the preceding Numbers
London, England, 1821-02-05

SALES BY AUCTION.

UPPER SET MOUR-STILE%T, P 0 ltT N•SQC A R
EX.P.ELLENT FAMILY It ES I DEN CE, with OFFICES
COACH-HOUSE, and STABLE
•
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Gamtway's Coffee-kouse, Exchange-alley, on
Tunesuar, February 22, 1821, at Twelve o Clock,
rimiy4very Desirable LEASEHOLD PREMISES,
.1.. hill for Opwards bf PorreYears, at a low Ground Rent,
comprising
The SUBSTANTIAL DESIRABLE RESIDENCE of

the late Mrs. HERVEY ;
Situate on the south side of Urper Seymour-street, Port-
man-square ; containing on the Lpper Story, four Servants-rooms ; S?cond Story, two spacious airy Chambers, a Dressing-
room, and Water-closet ; on the Principal Story, are two well-
proportioned Drawing-rooms, communicating by folding doors,
finished and ornamented in a style of elegance; Ground Story,
a spacious paved Entrance-hall, a commodious.llining Parlour,
a Breakfast room or Library, and Water-closet, a handsome
Stone Staircase to the two-pair; Basement, an excellent Kit.
ellen and Scullery, Housekeeper's Room, Servants' Hall, But-
ler's Pantry, good Cellars for Wine, Beer, Coals, &c. Coach-
house,. and Stable for three horses, Room and Loft over.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars ar • Garraway's ; and
at the Subscription Houses In St. James's-street and Pall-mall ;
of Messrs. Fownes and White, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; and Of
Mr. Robins' Warwick-street, Golden-square; where Tickets
.
for viewing may be had.

DEVONSHIRE-PLACE, PORTLAND-PLACE,
DESIRABLE PLEASAN'f RESIDENCE,
NEAR THE REGENT'S PARK.

With Excellent Attached and Detached Offices, Cracb-houses,
and Stable, Garden, &c. with immediate possession.
•By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Goldemsquare),
At Garraway's Coffee House, Exchange alley, Cornhill, on
Tie eItIMA February at Twelve o'Clock,
A VERY ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
L[l held fora term of SIXTY-SEVEN. YEARS, at a low
Ground Rent; comprising a commodious pleasant RESI-
DENCE, elegantly fitted up, desirably situate, No. 4, DEVON-
SHIRE-PLACE, PORTLAND-PLACE, contiguous to the.
REGENTS PARK, adapted for the accommodation of a Fa-
mily of Distinction ; containing, on the Upper Story, an excel-
lent Nursery, two Skeprng-rooms, Housemaid's-closet, and
Water-closet ; on the Second Story, two capital airy Bed-cham-
bers, and a smaller one, Ilousentaid's-closet, &c. on the Princi-
pal Floor, two spacious lofty Drawing-rooms, elegantly fitted up,
communicating by handsome mahogany inlaid folding-doors,
with Balconies at the back and front; Ground Floor, a com-
modious Entrance-hall, &we Staircase, an excellent Dining-
parlour, Library, Dressing-room, and Water-closet ; in the Bars.
ment are a vu y complete-Set of Domestic Offices, attached and
detached, Garden at the back, Four-stall Stable, Double C,pach-
house. with Man's Room and Loft over.

To be view"! by Tickets only. Particulars may be had er,
the Premises; at the Subscription-Houses, Sr. James's-street;
Hotels, Bond-street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Halos, War,
nick-street, Golden-square ; of whom Tickets for viewing may
be had.
London, England, 1821-11-27

GERMAN PAPERS.

LEMBEBG. NOVEMBER 5.
Our Gazette of today contains the Firman of the

Sultan, which was published at Jassy on the 13th of
October :

" High, honourable, and mighty Counsellors, wonderful Go-
vernors, prudent and penetrating Plenipotentiaries, endowed by
the Kum of Heaves with divers gifts to conduct the affairs of
Nations, thou Bekis Pacha, now Governor and Nazir of Ibrail,
'and thou the Regent of Moldavia, Visir my Salih Pacha!
" Our Sublime Porte has learnt, that in the Provinces of Not.
davia and Wallachia the rebels have been annihilated ; that some
of our faithful Rajas have returned to their possessions; that
others are disposed to do so, and that if they defer, it is merely
because for want of a reigning Prince: not only the revenues
of the Principality, such as the receipts of the Customs, the salt-
works, &c. are paralysed, but also the cultivation of the lands
of the proprietors, who have fled to Cronstadt, is wholly at a
stand. The two Provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia being
considered as the granaries of our powerful Empire, and the
returns of tranquillity, and the security of our subjects in these
Provinces being absolutely necessary, we, as well as our high
'and distinguished Plenipotentiaries, have issued orders, stating.
that all faithful and loyal subjects who have sought refuge in the
neighbouring States, may be assured of the most perfect safety
for their persons and properties, and of the continuation of their
privileges, and that every one may return home without fear,
and apply himself to the cultivation of the land. All these re.
gulations are to be published, as well in the capital as in the
country towns and villages.
" In this state things are to remain till the appointment of a
Prince; and meantime the Plenipotentiaries will collect the re-
venues of the Principalities, and govern the country according
to the laws. Lastly, as it appears from the report of the Visir,
Regent of Moldavia, that in the preceding Proclamation do
special mention was made of the Boyars, and for this reason
they hesitate to return ; and as it results al..° from the repre-
sentation made by the Caintacan of Moldavia to the Sublime
Porte, as well as from a petition signed by many Boyars, that
they Lave been particularly faithful and innocent, we charge you,
Boyars, to make known these our most high commands to all
persons concerned, and to acquaint all our subjects with them.
Masten, without distinction of rank, to take every opportunity
to return, fur it is our will that all our subjects shall enjoy tran•
quillity and security ; and no one, of whatever condition he may
be, has anything to fear if be is innocent and upright, hut may de-
pend on our Imperial favour. Letervery one, therefore, perform
Isis duty; It is fur you to make this order generally.known."
London, England, 1821-11-27

BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS,
LONDON.
JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
the numerous endeavours made by many rersons to impose
a spurious Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they
conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad-
dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of
the spurious descriptions will deceive the ininiaided, and for
their detection, J. Means and SON submit the following Can
dons :—Soma are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine,"
but without any Name or Address:—some " Maness's
sence of Anchovies:"--others " Bunni.s'4,"—and many more
without Address.
JOHN BURGESS .and SON having been many years
honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every semi-
, meet of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them
to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive
to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap-
' pointments.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposeN, having
given such great satisfaction, continues to he prepared by them,
and), recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce—
v-M keep good in all climates.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
(rue ORIGINAL' FISil-SAUCN INA IttIIOUSE).
London, England, 1821-08-02

DUBLIN, JULY N.

Yesterday, about half-past two o'clock, the Light-
ning steam•packet arrived at Howth, conveying, as
the harbinger of his MAJEsrfs arrival in this coun-
try, Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD and suite, and Mr.
MASII, besides several distinguished characters,
among whom were the Bishop of Ossony, and our
respected LORD MAYOR elect. The LORD MAYOR
and Sheriffs, and several Members of the Corporation,
received Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, &c. on the
Pier, with three cllcers, thus welcoming him as the
forerunner of our most gracious SOVEREIGN. The
concourse of persons who witnessed the arrival ofl
the stearrspacket joined in the huzzas.

The 11mu-Simms of the County of Westmeath
has intimated his intention of calling a Meeting of li
the County, to address his MAJESTY after his ar-
rival in Ireland.

The QUEEN passed the early part of Tuesday night
with comfortable repose, but her MAJESTY was again
considerably indisposed yesterday morning; in the
course of the day the symptoms were greatly alle-
viated, and in the evening her MAJESTY was in a
more favourable state.
The Duke of Dzronsulair„acctertptti by Captain Carron),
tuft Devolishuf House yeatcrday mar • g, for Spa, Gtrntany.
London, England, 1821-08-02

MR. MALONE'S SHAKSPEA RE,
(SUPERINTENDED BY MR. BOSWELL).
This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Twenty-one Volumes Octavo, with Two
Portraits, one from the Chandos Picture, and the other from
a bliniature in the possession of Si: J. B. Burgess, Bart. and
an Engraving from the Monument at Stratford,price £l2 125.
in boards,
r IHE PLAYS AND POEMS OF WILLIAM
SHAKSPEA RE, with the Corrections and Illustrations
of various Commentators; comprehending a Life of the Poet,
and an enlarged History of the Stage.
By the late EDMOND MALONE.
With a New Glossarial Index.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; T. Egerton ; J. Cults:11;
Scatcherd and Co. Longman and Co. Cadcll and Davies; J.
and W. 'l'. Clarke; Lackington and Co. J. Booker; Black,
Kingsbury, and Co. J. Booth ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richard-
son ; R. H. Evans; .1. blawman ; J. Murray ; R. &holey ; T.
Earle ; J. Bohn ; C. Brown ; R. Pheney; Baldwin and Co.
Newman and Co. Ogle and Co. T. Hamilton ; T. Gray ; W.
Wood; J. Sheldon; Whitmore and Fenn; E. Edwards; W.
Mason; G. Macitie ; J. H. Bohte ; T. Wilkie; G. and W. 11.
Whittaker; Simpkin and Co. and R. Saunders: also by Deigh-
ten and Sons, Cambridge; Wilson and Sons. York ; by Stirling
and Slade, A. Black, P. Brown, and Fairbairn and Anderson,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1821-08-02

BIRTHS.

Sunday se'nnight, at the Reetory Houle, Clievening, to
Lady of the Rev. John Austen, of a daugh er.
July 26, at his seat, Brynker, CArnarvonihire, the Lady d
Joseph Huddart, Esq. High Sheriff of tint county, of a sou
London, England, 1821-11-20

PEDESTRIANISM.

Saturday Bennie*, Thomas Coglan, in the employ of Mr.
Edwards, of York, carver and gilder, engaged, for a trifling wager,
to walk ten miles in two hours. He set off from Ouse-bridge, and
went to the five mile-stone on the Tadcaster-road, and returned,
completing his task five minutes within the time.

ARCHERY.
Wednesday, a Silver Medal was shot for by the Bowmen of
the Border, on the Lawn at Broomlands, and won by Captain
ROMT Watzza, R.N.

FIGHT AND NO FIGHT.
The boxing match between Ben Warwick and Spring's man,
having been fixed to take place yesterday, on Moulsey Hurst'
much diaappointMent took place, as many persons assembled,
regardless of a damper, not knowing it was off, because Ben's
wife died on Saturday night. After the rain bad ceased, the
toddlers and prods were in motion eastward for town, and lots of
the Daffy having ripened the disappointed either to fun or mil- I
chief, a mill was knocked up for two guineas, on the road home,
in a field at Isleworth, between two merry fellows of the names
of Sadd and Dismal, one of whom had lately returned from
abroad. A real good' slaughtering fight took place, and both
were often kit to a stand-still. It was all give and take, and the
sailor (Dismal) won it by unshipping Sadd's left jaw.
Netam, the drover, and Sims, the Unman, fight their match
[ for fifty guineas to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-11-20

SPORTING DITELLIGENCg

BITTING AT TATTERSALL'S, NOVEMBER 19.
11 to 1 apt Landscape 151,31 agst MarceUus
12 to 1 agst Sycoraz 16 w 1 apt Bess
15 to 1 apt Frolic

OAS& .
6 to 1 apt Parasol Oaken) 13 to 1 apt Tippitywitclieu
13 to 2 apt Reserve 15 to 1 agst Sagana
10 to 1 apt Meteors

9T. 1.40116
9 to 1 apt Marian 14 to 1 apt Euphrosyne
10 to 1 apt Ajax 14 to 1 agst Akarius
14 to 1 apt Swap

HUNTING.
His Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet on Friday next, at Maid-
enhead Thicket.
The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet
Oaks; Friday, at Walton Heath.
H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Saturday, at Platt's
Green.

at the

The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at the Half
Moon; Saturday, at Titsey Church.
The Harriers meet to-morrow and Saturday, at Kennel.
Sir Jacob Astky's (Norfolk) Hounds meet to-morrow at Bar-
ney Woed, buck hounds; Friday, at Foulsham Town, harriers
—each day at eleven.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Saxthorpe,
(Shrub's Barn, to run a buck) • and on Friday, at Tcsterton.
The Westacre (Norfolk) itag-hounds meet on Friday, at
Weasenham Linp, at half-past ten o'clock.
The Kul of Scarborough's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Wads-
worth Wood; and on Friday, at Sandbeck Park, each day at
half-past ten.
The Badsworth Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Hems-
worth ; and on Saturday, at Red House, at ten o'clock each day.
The Hatfield Harriers meet on Thursday, at Thorne, at ten.
The Sheffield Harriers meet on Friday, at Kimberworth, at
ten o'clock.

BURTON Hear.—Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet to-mor-
row, at Brattleby; Thursday, at Kingthorpe; and Saturday, at
Branston Wood—each day at eleven o'clock.
• The Gillingham Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Welton
Mill; and on Saturday, at Rigsby—each day at ten o'clock.
Sir Edward Smythe 's Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Uf-
fington Village, at ten o'clock.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Kingsforth
House; Friday, at Ormsby Mill; and Saturday, at New Close,
at eleven o'clock each day.
The Stanwix Annual Hunt took place on Wednesday, and
was attended by a great number of pedestrians and equestrians.
The day was uncommonly fine, and the chace afforded excellent
sport. A numerous party sat down to dinner, and copious liba-
tions were poured down to the honour of Diana and Bacchus.
The Hunt at Stoneraise took place on the same day. After
the sports of the field, dinner was served up to a small party,
and mirth and good humour gave a zest to the sparkling glass
until a late hour.
London, England, 1821-11-20

Harrow-road ; last witness lived in his house ; knew
Mr. Kent before; lee had been Overseer of the Pa-
rish. Recollected his coming into witness's shop on
the occasion in question. Had seen the scuffle.
Mr. GURNEY replied, and the Learned JUDGE SUM-
med up the evidence to the Jury.
The Jury retired for nearly an hour, and found a ver-
dict for the plaintiff—Damages One Shilling ; no costs.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOVEMBER 17.
James Line was brought up to be heard on his pe-
tition to be discharged, and opposed by Mr. Brad-

ley, his only creditor.
The insolvent is beadle of the Ward of Farringdon-
Without, and the opposing creditor, Mr. lir.tdiey,
had obtained against him damages to the amount of
£ll2, with costs, in an action for defamation.
The Court held that it was perfectly clear that the
insolvent's present debt was not incurred by unavoid-
able misfortune, but by his own misconduct, and it
was impossible, under the provisions of the Act of
Parliament, to entertain his petition, which must be
London, England, 1821-04-09

SALISBURY ASSIZES.

Monday, during the trial of U. and W.Cos, brothers,
charged with. the murder and robbery of Joseph
Strong, on Kingsdown-hill (of which they were both
acquitted), poor Mrs. Strong, widow of the deceased,
was brought up to be examined, but became so over-
pov. cred that she fainted, and was taken out of Court.
She was brought in again, and again fainted ; she was
brought in a third time, but on neither of these occa-
sions would she add another word to her testimony:
It was supposed that grief :a the remembrance of her
husband's fate had deprived her of utterance : this
opinion was pretty general at the time, till it was dis-
covered that she was actually to hare been married on
that day to another husband, and that it was with
• the utmost difficulty that she could be made to attend
the Court !
London, England, 1821-04-09

CHARGE OF KILLING.

George Windsor, a bricklayer's carter, was indicted
for feloniously killing and slaying John Nash, in the
Parish of St. George the Martyr, on the 31st October.
It appeared in evidence, that the deceased, and a
person named Searle, stopt in a one-horse chaise near
the Dun Cow, in the Kent Road, on the-21st of Au-
gust, to see two boys fighting. Whilst they were
looking on, a brick-cart, with a team of three horses,
came behind, and in a moment one of the cart-wheels
came in contact with the chaise, upset it, threw the
deceased on the ground. and the cart-wheel went
over his chest, broke one of his thighs, and crushed
the fingers of one of his hands. The prisoner, who
was driver of the cart, came up at the instant, and'
on seeing the fatal catastrophe, exclaimed, " Oh Gon!"
burst into tears, and was very much affected. The
other person in the chaise escaped a similar fate by
jumping out as the gig was overturning. The de-
ceased was taken to the Hospital, and appeared to be
recovering, and had he not been a bad subject, from
his addiction to spirits, most probably would have
recovered ; but, at the end of two mouths, a morti-
fication took place, and he died.
The prisoner, who expressed great sorrow for the
misfortune, received a good character from his mas-
ter, but was found Guilty; and the Learned Judge,
taking into consideration his previous long confine-
ment, sentenced him ofily to two months ?trailer im-
prisonment in the County Jail.
London, England, 1821-04-09

• That the deliveries are to commence= and for the 45th day of
hay fleet ; that Proposals in writing, ended tip, sod medal '
a Tender for Army Supplies" will be received at this Meet
a ce before 3donday. the 30th day of April, 1821, (bet neat
pm be received after twelve o'clock on that day).
I.epoesls must be made separately for each County and
Island, and each Proposal must have tit Letter which is
Emil* ter lib Tender properly filled up,' by two Persons.
of knows property engaging to become boenad with the Pavey
tinder* in do einauee stated in the printed Particulars,
for Me dee performance of the Contract; and no Proposal
ea be noticed unless nude on a printed Tender, and the
Flces expressed is words as length ; and should it so happen that
Curing the continuance of the Contract no Troupe should be
„row by vitae of the same, the amount of the Sumps on
the Contract and Bend, paid in the first instance by the Cow
traMor, shall be refunded to him.

Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at
these Chambers, between the hours of Tea and Four.
London, England, 1821-04-09

• • •

A-

COMBERLANbCOUNTY MSITING.

In pursuance of a Requisition, signed by between
thrwand four hundred of the most respectable Landed
Proprietors in Cumberland, requesting the High She.
riff, JOent MARIII64L Esq. to call a Meeting of the
Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the
County, to consider a-Petition to be presented to Par-
liament, praying for a diminution of the public bur-
thens,—for such rigid economy in the expenditure as
may render a reduction of taxation practicable and
safe ; and more especially for some Reform in the sys-
tem of Representation, which shall restore to the House
of Commons the confidence of the People, and afford
a reasonable hope that their prayers will be heard,—
their ;.,rievances redressed, and their liberties de-
fended, by those whom they may hereafter elect as
their Representatives; the most numerous and re-
spectable Meeting ever known in the County took
place, at Wigton, on Thursday last.
The Chair was taken by the thou SHERIFF..
Mr. J. R. G. GRAHAM, of Netherby, M.P. moved,
and Mr. HENRY CURWRN, of Belle Isle, seconded
the Resolutions, which being put to the vote, were
carried unanimously.
Mr.-LAwson, of Brayton Hall, moved a Petition
to the House of Commons, embodying these Resolu-
tions. The motion was seconded by Mr. Beows, of
Fallentire Hall, and also carried unanimously.
A loud cry being raised for Mr. Brougham, that
Gentleman made his appearance, and was, most rap-
turously received by the Freeholders.
Mr. BROUGHAM thanked the Meeting for their
kindness and sympathy in allowing him to address
them covered. He had been labouring under a most
severe indisposition, and nothing but a deep sense of
the importance of this Meeting could have prevailed
upon him to leave his, home. -This day, however, he
beheld a sight which was sufficient to make a sick
man whole, and he might add, many a whole man
sick—(Loud cheers). The enemies of 'Reform, the
friends of corruption, might have profited by it—they
would hear the knell of their hopes tolled at every
Meeting of English yeomanry to call for their birth-
right, a full, fair, and equal representation in Parlia-
ment--(Losid dteers).—Mr. Brougham concluded a
short but impressive speech by moving the Thanks
of the Meeting to the High Sheriff.
London, England, 1821-04-09

THE KING V. RICHARD CRANNER.

This was an indi:tment against the defendant for
fraudulently obtaining from Ann, the wife of William
Hodkisson, a buckram-stiffner, on the 29th of No-
vember, 1819, the sum of threepence, by falsely pre-
tending that he was employed by the Rev. W. J.
Abdy, to collect subscriptions for the St. John's Bible
Association. The Jury found him Guilty.
The LORD CHIEF BARON, after commenting upon
the wickedness of the defendant's conduct,- said he
should go to the utmost extent of the law in punishing
him, and accordingly sentenced him to transporta-
tion for seven years.

SONIERSET ASSIZES.-TAUNTO7.
PADFIELD v. BRINE.

Mr. Serjeant PELL, on opening this case to the
Jury, expressed himself at a loss for terms to con-
vey to their minds any adequate idea of the case that
would be laid before then►. He would, however,
state, that he could find no motive, but that of mad-
ness, under which calamity he was not await than
the defendant laboured ; but other defence he could
have none. The Learned S..:rjeant then proceeded to
call his witnesses.

Mary Budgets lives at Stoke-lane, near Shepton-
Nlallett ; knows plaintiff and defendant. Defendant
is a man of property, retired from business ; plain
tiff is a brewer; and on the sth of July last, lodged
at witness's house. Defendant came there about seven
o'clock in the evening ; and under the pretence that
the plaintiff had spoken disrespectfully of him, he.
proceeded to beat him in a most ferocious manner,
and continued his inhuman treatment for half an
hour, without any resistance having been made.
Other witnesses corroborated this statements

Air. Justice 13tranouGH, in summing up to the
Jury, told them, that madness, supposing it to have
existed, was no answer to a charge in a civil suit.—
Upon a criminal charge it might be otherwise. And,
as to any excuse from any supposed circumstance of,
provocation, he saw not any possible ground for pre-
suming anything of misconduct- on the part of the
plaintiff.—The Jury, after a few minutes' Consulta-
tion, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages,
One Thousand Pounds!
London, England, 1821-04-09

Lately published, in one thick volume 12mo.
'Embellished with two elegant Engravings, price 6s. 6d. boards,
or 71. bound,
ES JEUNES FEMMES. Par J. N. BOUILLY,
Membre de ylusieurs &aids &Tante* et Litteraires,
Astro. des Conies a ma Fills, &c.
" Ne dedaignes point mes COO%Us: a bonbeur eons attend."
A Londres: ekes G. et W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

.M.l RR lED.
Tuesday, the Bev. Charles Dimond Keene, Fellow of .111
Souls' Calle2,e, and Rector of Dneklend, S.irrey, to Rebecca
Frances. second daughter of Sir George ShiTeer, Bit. of
Coombe Place, tins,. e.
The Rev. 'l. Na-b, of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Do.
rinds Estella, daughter of the late T. W. Warder. r.,1.
Monday. se'nnight, at Whiteha —en, the Ittr .1. Jack, 3li4:sta
of the Independent 'hapel, to Mrs. Hannah Fox.
Tuesday, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, the Err. Joka
D'Arcy Preston, to Elizabeth, only daughter of theta? Peter
Spence, M.D. of Kensington.
March 19, at Liverpool, R. R. Lingard, Esq. of Herat
Norris, to Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev. George 3lork,
Liverpool.
Thursday, Dr. Warburton, to Ann, eidest,daughter of Jelin
Abtrnethy, Esq. of Bedford-row.
March 23, at Inverness, Lieutenant-Colonel A. Mackintosh,
llon.East India Company's service, to Anna, eldest daughter of
the late David Sheriff, Esq.
At Petrozaoodsky, on the 10th January, 1821, Mr. George
Godwin, Engineer to the Onega Establishment, to Ann, ally
Idaughter of William Clark, Esq. Overseer of his Imperial Ida-
jesty's Gun Foundry,Petrozaoodsky.
• March 26, at Kenmore Castle, Mr. J. Maitland, Edinhergb,
to Miss Frances, eldest daughter of the late James Wadi, Rep
of Barncrosh.
London, England, 1821-04-09

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.

main day was pnblishod, price lls. 601. a New Edition, of
ICIIRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES,naturaI and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanisen, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tubes Dorsalis,
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
• By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sold by W. Neeiey, 22, 'Change-alley; and C. Chap,*
66, Pall-Mall ; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cues: A Practical Treatise
on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting
the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases imnse-
diately or remotely connected with it ; containing Observations
on Glut, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptims, Imaginary Venereal
Diseases, &c. &c. comprising as elementary Work for Students,
and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed wish select
Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Disease.

A;
PAINTINGi,by esteemed Minters; CHINA, GLASS,
tea; a Town-built TRAVELLING CHARIOT, Sets of
HARNESS, TILEVRY,a Capital CARRIAGE HORSE,
and various EFFMCTIL
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick street, Golden-square),
pa the Premises, No. 65, Lower Givemenoratreei, Grosvenor.
square, an Waartasesiv neat, April 11, at Eleven &Cloth.
, end two following days,
!pHE Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
JL. Library sof Curious Old Books, fine Paintings by esteemed
Masters, about Two Thousand Ounces of Plate, a Cellar of
Choice Wines, consisting of about ISO dome of Old Pert,
Madeira, Sherry, &e. a Pipe of Old Port in the Wood, Vintage-
lattl ; a capital dark.bodied Travelling Maria., two sees of
Manses; ;a Maury and Harness ; Bed and Table Linen, &e.
The Household Furniture comprises Four-post, Tent, and
Press Bei;steads, with Chintz-Cotton Furniture; prime seaweed
Feather-beds and Bedding; Suites of handsome Chintz-Cotten
French-sod Drawing-room Window Curtains; Couches, Otto-
mans, and Rosewood Chairs, en suite; brilliant cut Glass Lustre.,
for 6 and 8 lights • Grecian Lamp ; fine-toned Grand Piano-forte=,
Library, Wing, and other Bookcases, Tables and Secretaires, a
set of crimson Damask Eating-room Window Curtains, capital
set of Dining Tables, Mahogany Chairs in purple leather, Cel-
Wet Sideboards, well made aibluet articles in Wardrobes,
Chests of Drawers, Loo, Card, Pembroke, and other Tables,
in Mahogany, Sailmond Rose woods, Chiffonier Cabinets, Tur-
key, Brussels, aid giber Carpets, an Eight-day Dial, thienhans's
Patent Manes, asuerous Kiteheo Requisites, and other lelfects.
May be viewed an Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
when Catalogues pay be had on the Premises, at one shilling
each ; and of Mr. &Mos, WarWiek-street, Golden-square.