biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-09-11

THE LAST INVITE

To gain THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS is now before you,
as BY WARRANT of the LORDS of the TR EASUIIM,

WEDNESDAY, 18th Nest Month (October), ALL LOT:
TERMS END FOR EVER.
A It ft 0 L L, Contractor, solicits Public favour for
‘../ a Firewell venture in this Last and only Lottery that will
ever be submitted, embracing, in magnitude and number, a
greater display of Capitals than were ever known before. Being
London, England, 1826-09-11

HATTON-GARDEN.

An Irish pedlar was fully committed for a misdemeanor, in
carnally assaulting a child between 10 and 11 years old, the capital
offence being disproved by the testimony of a Medical Gentleman.
Iliory Griffiths was remanded, charged with stealing a laced cap,
from the shop of Mrs.Goodaon, Cow Cross-street, while offering an
earthern pan for sale.

Mary' Rivers, alias Lloyd, aliai itachill, war accommodated with
three months' residence in SpaSelds Castle, for exercising her in-
genuity in the art of swindling.

On Saturday, M Magee was brought up for another examination,
on a charge of assaulting an infant, aged eleven years. lie was or-
dered to be committed for the misdemeanour, and was taken to
prison in default of bail.
WORSIII P-STREET.

Saturday, William Hinshaw, Same: HineTurw, and Joreph Bennett
were brought up, charged with depriving a horse of its eyes. It
appeared that a few days ago the horse in question was grazing in
a field belonging to the complainant, and in the elening, on Mr.
Tuck (its owner) going into the field, he perceived the poor animal
with one of its eyes completely out of the socket, and the other
nearly as bad. In consequence of information he received, he ob-
tallied a warrant for their apprehension. Mr. Tuck said that the
animal wju so ill :that he feared it would not survive. The de-
fendants admitted throwing the stones, but declared they had no
intention of injuring the horse.
The bleausvaars said it was a most cruel act, but he would con-
sider it in the most favourable way, namely, that they had no inten-
tion of knocking out the horse's eyes, and therefore he should con-
vict them in the penalty of Ws. and costs.
London, England, 1826-03-27

STANZAS BY MONTGOMERY.
• :
di OH THAT I HAD THU WINOVINF A WPM THAT I 1422W2 FLU AWAY.
♦AD 112 AT RIM"

So prayed the Psalmist to be free
From mortal bonds and earthly thtall;
And such, or soon or late, shall be
Full oft the heart breathed prayer of all; •
And we, when life's last sands we rove,
With faltering foot and aching breast,
Shall sigh for wings that waft the dove
To See away and be at rest !
While hearts are young, and hopes are high,
A fairy scene doth We appear ;
Its sights are beauty to the eye,
Its sounds are music to the ear;
But soon it glides from youth to age,
And of its joys no more possesid,
We. like the captives of the cage,
Would ACC away and be at rest!
Is ours fair woman's angel smile,
All bright and beautiful *8 day ?
So of her cheek and eye the while,
Time steals the rose and dims the ray;
She wanders to the Spirit's land,
And we whit speechless grief opprest,
As o'er the faded form we stand,
Would gladly share her place of rest !
Beyond the bills—beyond the sea,—
Oh! fur the pinions of a dove;
g' Oh ! for the mornins wings to fee
Away, and be with those we love:—
When 8U is Sed that's bright and fair,
Aad life.is but a wintry wade,
This—this at last must be our prayer:
To tee away and be at rest!
London, England, 1826-03-27

FOR CORNS; BUNIONS, &e.
MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLAS-
TER, prepared from a Recipe belonging .to her late Ma-
jesty. Is an escellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving
relief to those who have bud fleshy substances at the bottom of
their feet, without the least pale or inconvenicuce, and will prove a
very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise
for Bunions. Prepared by G. *ORRIS, amnia to the Royal
Family, Kensington.
Sold in Boxes at is. lid. and 9s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemist., 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's • and 54, Backside-street, Dublin;
Savory and Co. 1.36, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street;
and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom. Of whom may be had, PERRY'S ESSENCE, which
has been declared in highly respectable Medical Journals, to be the
"best thing ever discovered for the Toovis AllO E.t.a-Anus." In
bottles at is. I id. and 23. 9d.

N.B. Be careful to ask for Mosau's Baupswica COIN PLASM.
London, England, 1826-03-27

EXCHANGES.

HAMMISCII, MAUCH i1....0[1 LOHdHIII37. 2. 2M. 36. S.
ST. PIITHILSIUSOH, MARCH 7.—On London, 96.
Lueste, Diann' 17.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 19g.
Bulges MUCH 19.—0 n London, 3 M. 7. 4.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Mance! 24.
Five per Cents. . 96f. 10e.
Three per Cents. . . 64f. 65c.
. Beek Stock . • 1995 f.
Ranee de Naples . . . 71f. 90e.
Royal Spanish Loan . . 44if.
Haytian Loan . 740 f.
• Exchange on London, 1 M. IA 70e. 3M. 25f. 45c.

Letters from Amsterdam give a more favourable
account of the state of the Money Market. According
Fie the balance sheet of the house of Meerwien, at
Carlsruhe, the assets amount td 2,600,000 florins, and
the debts to 2,500,000 Rot ins ; but then the value of stock
in the funds of different states is estimated at the price
at which they were purchased, and from which they
have considerably declined: for instance—Austrian
Metalliques, at 92; Shares in the Vienna Bank, at
1,350, &c.—so that the loss to the creditors will proba-
bly be considerable.

German Papers toTernWched us this forenoon
The only articles they contain words quoting are of a
commercial nature. The Eurxxon of Austria, as will
be seen by the Bulletin, is recovering. The following
,are Extracts:—

FRANKFORT, Mums 3.

We learn by letters from Berlin, that the Prussian
Bank has received permission, in a manner analogous
to the Bank of England, to make loans upon wool, as
the most important expert article of Prussia, to the
amount of three millions of dollars. Our letters from
London say that the quantity of wool yet unsold in
the warehouses in that city is from fortrfive thousand
to fifty thousand bales. Among them, however, it
is added, there is a great deal of extremely inferior
quality, which is not likely to suit the English

manufacturers, and must therefore be re-eAported. It
ii thought, also, that in our fair, more inferior desesip-
dons than fine will be brought to market ; and as the
middling sorts are constantly in demand for the daily
use of the manufactories, and these are mostly in the
hands of speculators, who are not tinier a necessity of
selling, some hopes are entertained that this article,
which is of so much importance to our landholders,
will improve in price.

LEIPZIC, MAWR 14.
Honeeforwud wit are to have an annual wool fair here, to com-
mence on the last Tuesday in May and continue eight days The
wpol brought to the city during that time will pay only half the
duty, and when it is carried out again the duty will be returned on
proof that it is not sold.
SWITZERLAND, Mount 14. _ _ _

Baron d'Erberg, the Austrian Charge d'Alfairs, has made fresh
complaints to the Directory on the enlisting of Austrian subjects :
these complaints relate chiefly to the Voralberg.

VIENNA, Mown ts.
London, England, 1826-03-27

FIFTH BULLETIN.

The perspiration which began on the fourth day of his Majesty's
illness, and was repeated the following days. to the great relief of
his Majesty, has dispelled danger, and happily brought his illness
to a close. In consequence, no more Bulletins will be issued
Baron Von STIFF,

Insurrections and executions are so frequent in Spain,
that they seem to be little thought of. No country was,
perhaps,ever sunk into such a state of a path y,for wretched
as the Government is, it seems to give little uneasiness
to the great body of the Spaniards. In the Diario of
Barcelona it is stated that a letter has been received
from Orchuela of the 4th March, announcing the exe-
cution of Colonel BAZAN) were he was shot on that d sy.

A letter from Murcia of the 7th Much, states that
the Conititutionalist, JARAMALLA, was bung in the
above town on the 6th, and that they were obliged
to put a gag is his month to prevent his continual
cries of " Long live the Constitution 1" He was tied to
the tail of a horse end dragged to the spot, afterwards
he was' "iittarteledi the sifoment be breathed his.last, a
sterns. arose. *thigh :greatly terrified the persons who
assisted in iht execution.

Do(ch:tiod Brussels Papers to the 25th inst. ha
reached II& They comais accounts from St. Pe
burgh to the 9th inst.
An official Order of the Day had been issued it
Petersbuigh, commanding de that from the Mom)*
Regiment of Life Guards, and from the Gressodisie
Regiment

, of Life Guards, viz. from the Subalterns who
were implicated in the affair of the 26th December, by
lithe interpretation of the oath, two Battalions of the
Guards shall be formed, and shall then immediately
proceed under the command of Colonel SCHIPOM. of
the Beobrarensky Regiment of Guards to the line of the
caravans, to :Odes and to chastise the rebellious tribes
of m

and thereby to wipe out the stain

arising from their momentary errors on the 26th Of
December. It is added, from good authority, that all
the General and Military Governors in the Empire have
received orders for this month not to leave their :erre.
tire post without further directions from his MAJIiIOI,
The Hague Conran, contains official news fronr
tavia, to the 9th November, by lohich it appears thatut
_ . .

f ;..
London, England, 1826-09-29

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1826.

NZ HOLIDAY.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

This being a close Holiday, the Royal Exchange is crowded
with linters and Jobbers, but little business is doing at present.—
Consists have been dune at 801 to * for the Account, and Mexicans
about 62.

TWO O'CLOCK.

The business transacting on 'Change in Consols is •ery limited,
and they may be quoted at present at 80 for the Account, and the
same for Money, with a heavy market, owing to the French Renter
coming lower, by Express, this morning: Five per Cents. 97f. 55c.
Three per Cents. 651. BSc. Spanish 91.

In the Foreign market there is also little doing: Mexicans 611,
Colombian.3sl 36.

EXCHANGE.
AMSTIRDAM, Sart. 2G.—On London, 40. 5. 2M. 40. 2.

FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Sliturktsse 26.

Five per Cents.
Three per Cents.
London, England, 1826-09-29

Monday se'nnight, at Wentworth, Yorkshire, the Viscountess
Milton, of a son.

DIED.
Saturday, Miss Dalrymple, only child of General Samuel DA-
rymple, of York-place, Portman-square.
___:

ARR. DUI.
1 0

♦sit. Dim.
1 0

Fruit e

Watern,rd 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1
Lisbon 0 0
Donaghadee 0 0
Leeward Islands 0 0
Holland 0 0

Hamburgh 0 1
Macias 0 1

0 0

0 0

Jamaica

1 0

Buenos Ayres

0 1

HIGH- W ATER at LONDON• IfItIDGE TO 1101titto
Morning 49 minutes alter It
Afternoon 17 minute% after 1
London, England, 1826-09-29

EDINBURGH, SEPTISIERR 25.

This morning. about one o'clock, 11 fire broke out in
the stables of Mr. Ross, coach proprietor, Portobello,
which was not got under till about four o'clock; and a
number of horses and two coaches have been destroyed.

DINNER TO ADMIRAL !LEMING.
Thursday the 14th instant, at Cumbernauld Inn, an
elegant entertainment was given by a party of county
Gentlemen of the parishes of Kirkintilloch, Cumber.
nauid and Denny, and neighbourhood, to Vice Admiral
the Hon. CHARLES FLEMING, in testimony of their high
regard for their illustrious guest, and to express their
good wishes towards him on the eve of his departure to
foreign service.
Sir GILBERT STIRLING of Larbeit, Baronet, presided
as Chairman ; and, after the usual preliminary toasts,
in proprsing the health of the Hon. Admiral, was pecu-
liarly happy in meeting the feelings of the company, by
an eloquent enumeration of those estimable qualities
which distinguished his Noble Friend, whether in the
high station which he was again called to fill ; in his
spirited, unwearied, and successful exertions for the im-
provement of the country; or in those walks of private
life, where his kindness and active benevolence had been
so long fat and appreciated.
The worthy Baronet was well suppotted by Sir
SAMUEL STIRLING, of Glorat, Baronet, who discharged
the duties of croupier with his usual ability.
Many appropriate toasts and speeches followed, some of which
breathed the warmest regards to their Hon. Guest—his family and
connections; and elicited the expression of feelings alike honour-
able and gratifying to the Noble individual and the company.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1826-09-29

PUBLIC SALE, Serrnistz.2B,

13y Mr. HOGGART.

A Freehold Estate, known as Arkstone Court, in the Parishes
of Kingston. Thruseton, Allensmoor, and Clehonger, five miles
from Hereford, comprisibg a Family Mansion, with attached and
detached offices, and pews in Ark,tctnt Church ; alsn the Manors
of Arkstone, Mawfield, and Hungerstone, together with the fines,
quit rents, court feet and baron, herints and immunities ; sunds y
tarms lying nearly within a ring fence, containing Four Ihlpndred
and Nineteen Acres, and Twenty-six Perches of Arable, Meadow,
a td Or'chArd Croimd, mith a water corn mill, cottage, tarns houses,
and buildings, lime kiln, &c. present and chief rents, £685 is. 31.
limber, &c. to be taken at a valuation—knocked down at £18,600
London, England, 1826-09-29

MANSION-HOUSE.

Mr. John. Was, jun. M.P. for Sudbury, attended by Mr.
Chitty and several witnesses, applied to the Loan Mayon to restore
him the house arid offices in New Broad-street, which had been
illegally and riotously taken out of his possession.
Mr. Cnirrr having stated the cue, it appeared that the premises
had been forcibly occupied by Mr. Verbeke's agents, on the
ground that he bad been Mr. Wilks's partner; that they had dis-
solved partnership ; and that if he did not secure t►e premises, Mr.
Wilk, would not fulfil the conditions to which he had pledged him-
self—and the most important of which was, the payment of all the
partnership debts.
Mr. Verbeke, who came to the Office shortly after Mr. Wilke,
contended that possession had not been obtained of the premises in
an illegal or riotous manner; and refused to restore them unless
Mr. Wilks would consent to the appointment of a Receiver to col-
lect the debts and settle the accounts of the partnership. This Mr.
Wilke declined, though be declared that he intended to fulfil all his
engagements, and that after every claim on him was settled, his
private forture would still amount to 5e20,000.
After some discussion, which led to no result, the Loan Mavon
adjourned the case till next week, to give both parties time for
London, England, 1826-09-29

LORD BYRON.

SlR—There is at present in tl.e Library of Harrow
School, a juvenile composition of .Lord Byron's, which
has not, it is believed as yet been made known to the
world. It appears to be one of the school exercises, and
displays mote f talent than is usually to be found in an
ordinary school•boy's theme. It was probably written
in the early part of his career there, though the precise
da7e of it cannot be discovered.
" However praiseworthy the desire of fame may be, and how-
ever useful it may have been found to man in many ways, it Is yet
certain that in this,"as in all other feelings of the human breast,
there is a medium beyond which the greatest blessing may be made
a corse, and the best privileges of mankind become their greatest
evil. It was the desire of fame that animated the breast of Lycur-
gus, of Demosthenes, of Cicero; but it was the same feeling which
deluged the world in their days, said continues to do so in ours.—
While thee were promoting the cause of justice, of learning, and
philosophy, Xerses, and Alexander, and Czsar, from the same
motive, carried desolation into the extremities of the then known
world, and placed the sceptre of tyranny in the hands of freedom.
If then front the sant.: cause effects so different may be derived,
ought we not to be cautious lest by indulgence our desires
should increase? Should we not also, however eager we May be,
take care to avoid molesting others, and while we run our own
bark down the stream of fame, make it our aim not to run foul of
our companion's, and thus blast not only our own hopes but his
also? If on the contrary, we endeavoured to acquire fame by
making our talents useful to society; if instead of extending our
power into distant and barbarous regions, we endeavoured to give
to the nations that sit in darkness, the light o truth and the know-
It.lge of religion, then, indeed, were our emulation a noble feeling,
then should we have a right to be classed with those great and
good, and honourable men, whose aim sod glory it has been to
triumph, not in the slaughter of their fellow-creatures, but in making
the blind to see, and the deaf to hear. Let us then impart our
knowledge to others, let us give to other nations that light which
our own enjoys, and let the rays of our sun shine with benign in-
fluence over every nation under Heaven, so that where England's
power is felt, mankind may feel her mercy also."
London, England, 1826-09-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Sm. 41.
Every thing was very dull yesterday, and very few present.
Little was done in the way of betting, though many seemed pre-
pared to receive. Some idea may' be formed of the large sums re-
maining unpaid, from the fact of one great betting man having re-
ceived only £2,500 on Monday, out of a balance left from Me
Doncaster settling, of £28,000. The betting was as fellows:
Grand Duke Michael Stakes (Newmarket) next week.
Even betdng, and 5 to 4 en the field agst Problem; 5 to i age
Brother to Cedric; 8 to 1 agst Butterfly.
Newmarket St. Leger Stakes (next week).
The Duke of Grafton's lot is so strong (six in number) in this
Stakes, that few bets have been made. It is difilcuk to quote odds ;
but we should think that, at the lowest, it must be 2 to 1 on his
Grace agst the field ; 6 to 1 apt Pinwire was taken.
Dim-1827.
15 to 1 apt Tattler 120 to 1 agst Webb (taken)
oAxs-10 to 1 on the field.
Sr. Liam-3,000 to 200 agst Reviewer (taken)

GLAMORGANSHIRE RACES—(TnIan DAY.)—Concurnin.
A Handicap Plate of 501. even by the Town.
Mr. Richards's Habberley • • 1 1

Mr. Day's Victorine . - . . 2 2
Lord Clarenden's brother to Skiff . 3 3
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added.
.
Mr. Gauntlett's Comedian . . 1 1
Mr. Day's Victoriue . . . 2 dr
Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for Hunters.
Mr. Williams's Pavilion . 1 1
Mr. Currie's Counsellor . . 2 2
.
London, England, 1826-09-29

QUEEN-SQUARE.

IMPORTANT TO BARGZ•OWNINA AND WATRILMIM.•.-.Mears. Dal-
gleish and Taylor,7of Scotland-yard, appeared in support of a sum-
mons issued against J. Humphreys, Bailiff to Lord Cadogan, for
cutting away the barge Ann.
Chittle, a Waterman, stated, that the barge was moored off
Cheyne.walk, Chelsea, when Humphreys cut her off, she being
aground at the time, but the tide was rising.
Humphreys admitted the fact, but observed, that he acted both
officially and legally on the occasion. He stated that the railing and
posts belonged to the Lord of the Manor, who formerly bad main-
tained a law-suit with the City, the result of which compelled Lord
Cadogan to keep up the embankment of that part of the River, and
in consequence that boards had been placed in conspicueus parts of
Cheyne-walk, by which notice was given to all persons not to fasten
craft to the trees, railing, or wall. Whenever he saw persons on
board, he generally had given them notice to cut, but this was
matter of courtesy, and in the instance of the Ann, be was obliged
to cut her himself.
Mr. WEITZ observed, it was evident, from the statement of the
defendant, that his Lordship had done all that could reasonably be
expected to caution those concerned from infringing on his manorial
right; and, therefore, that he should not punish Humphreys for
having done an authorised act, whereupon the summons was dis-
missed, but an intimation was given that the matter would, not-
withstanding, be litigated.

LAM BETH-STREET.

ANOTII/11. Commaux Sersx.—.X Robisuon, a respectable-looking
young mail, was charged by his wife with holding a pimal to her
breast, and threatening her life.
This chaste Diana told a pitiful story of the 'hardships she had
endured from the violence of her husband, who Stated, that they
had been married seven years, and from that period to last Decem-
ber he did every thing in his power to render her happy, when she
thought proper to abscond with a young man, with whom she had
since resided at Liverpool, leaving him with two children, who had
since lived under the protection of their grandmother ; but on
Monday last she returned, and claimed his protection; when, in the
irritation of the moment, he put a pistol to her breast, which pro-
videntially was not loaded.
The fair frail one acknowledged the justice of the charge ; and
was told by the Magistrate, that as connubial happiness could no
longer be expected, the husband had better make her some allow-
ance, when ss. a week was agreed on, and the parties left the Ace.
London, England, 1826-09-29

PUBLIC CREDIT.

The Intendant General of Guyaquil has given official
notice of having remitted to Panama, in a vessel of
war, forty-four thousand dollars, the amount of the

fourth part of the It venue of Customs destined by the
Executive lot the payment of the interest of the foreign
debt. He is the only one of the Intendants of the
maritime department who has hitherto punctually tom.
plied with the orders of Government.

Frankfort Papers to the tOth have been received,
from which we take the following paragraphs i

ROME, &Mama t.

One of the finest monuments of modern architecture has, in con.
sequence of the misfortunes of the times, suffered extremely kepi
being exposed to all the effects of the elements. This monument,
equally dear to Religion and to Art, is the famous little Temple of
Bramante, which Ferdinand V. of Austria, Ring of Spain, caused
to be erected in 1500, on the spot where the Prince of the Apostles
was crucificd.—lt was reserved for another Prince of the same
Imperial House, to secure that monument from further injury, and
tb restore It to its pristine splendour. His imperial Highness the
Archduke Rainier, Prime Archbishop of Olimutx, Incumbent of
the Church of St. Peter in Montorlo, in the district of which that
Tethple stands, being informed of its dilapidated state, placed loco
crowns In the Lands of Cardinal Galeffi to repair it, which has now
been data

I

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
1
Prince and Princes; Liven and family left town yeiteday foe
PAlevue House, Brighton. •
• The Earl and Countess of Sefton have arrived at their teat, Cita-
‘teth Hall, near Liverpool, from a tour.
The Earl of Sandwich left town yesterday for Eton. • ,
The Earl and Countess of Wemyss hate left their seat In Scot-
`land, on a tear,
The Earl and Countess of Haravricke hive imNred at the* seat,,
Tittinghanger Hall, Herta, from Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire.
The Earl and Countess of Darnley have arrived it Sindgate,.
from their seat,.Cobham Hall, Lent.
Mrs. Nesbitt has left Sir Robert Broftratim Bart.'s seat, iiiiston
Home Monmouth, for E. /mid, Ewes seat, Byrkley Lodge, near
Lichfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and family arrived yesterday at
'Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Norfolk.
Thomas Page, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel,
Bt. James's-street, from hisseat in Surrey. Departures from ditto :
Saurin, for Ringwood, Hants; and Captain Johnson,
for Windsor.
Arrivals at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street :-A-Count St. Priest,
from a tour • A. F. Reynolds, Esq. ditto. T. Yard, Esq. has left
ditto for Brighton.
Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook.street :—Count
bank and Lady Keith and family, from Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs.
Farren and family, from a tour; Mrt: Smith, ditto. Departures
from ditto :—The Dowager Countess of Mansfield and Lady Mar-
ny, fortheir seat at Richmond; Mrs. Ross and family on a tour.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Ho:el, Lower Brook-street :—John Cory.
too, Esq. and son, from Pontilie Castle, Plymouth ; Captain Cotton
-and Captain Hill, from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce and family
bare lest ditto for their seat in Scotland.
London, England, 1826-09-29

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE:

The British Commissioners being most anxiously de-
sirous to manifest the sincerity of their wish for peace,
and to make the immediate execution of the Fifth Ar-
ticle of this Treaty as little irksome or inconvenient as
to his sl.jesty the King of Ava, consent to the
t iliowing arrangements with respect to the division of
the sum total, as spacified in the Article before referred
in, into instalment, viz. upon the payment of twenty-
tive lacs of rupees, or one fourth bf the sum total (the
other articles of the Treaty being executed), the army
will retire to Rangoon. Upon the further payment of
a similar sum, at that place, within one hundred days
from this date, with the proviso as above, the army
will evacuate the dominions of his Majesty the King
of Ava with the least passible delay, leaving the re-
maining moiety of the suns total to be paid by equal
annual instalment in two years, from this twentrfourth
day of February, 1826, A.D. through the Consul or

•
Resident in Agate Peguej matte part of the Honour',
able the East India Company.) O
(filgoed) •
LARGERN MAN-GA • A. CAMP ELL, Major-06:
WOONGEL (L&) neral nod Senior Commie.,
Seal of the Lotoo. aloner. • .1
(Signed) (Signed)
SHWAGUNI WOON ATA- T. C ROBERTSON, cteW
WOON. (L&) Commissioner. (LS.)
H. D. CHADS, Capt. R.N.
By command of the Right Honourable the Governor General in
Council, GEORGE SWINTON,
Sec. to the Govt.

• OPPICIAL.

- - - -
Political Department, 11th April, I Md.
His Majesty's ship Alligator having arrived with Lieutenant
Colonel Tidy, 'bearing despatches from Major General Sir Archi-
bald C,ampbell, and the Commissioners in Ave and the Pegue, the
following cop are published for general information :
To George Swinton, Esq. Secretary to Government, Secret and
Political Department, &c. &c. Fort William.
Sire-The late defeats sustained by the Burmese army, and
which led to its almost total dispersion, together with the vicinity
of the British force to the capital of Ave, has had the effect (I trust
sufficiently) to bumble that haughty and arrogant Court to a sub-
mission, which will, no doubt, be made for a length of time subser-
vient to its policy, so as not again Wantonly to disturb the peace of
the British Government in India.
The Treaty of Peace this day concluded and ratified by the
Burmese Ministers of State, will be submitted to his Lordship, in
Council, by the British Commissioners in Pegue and Ave. I have
therefore only to say, that I shall at once return with the force
under my command to Rangoon, there to await the further com-
mands of Government.—l have the honour, &c, '

(Signed) A. CA NI BELL,'Major General.
Had Quarters, Camp at Yandabo, 45 miles
S. W. of Ara, 24th February, 1826.
London, England, 1826-09-29

Mt Richards, Spec

. dis

OSWESTILY RACES—Sart. 25.
A Sweepstakes of 15 wars. each, and 20 added.—Oae
Sir W. Wynne's br. c. Orthodox, 5 yrs Bst. Mb. 1
Major Gore's ch. 1. Vitola, 4 yn. 851. 21b. . • 2
Two paid.
The Stewards' Purse of 50 sot's. free for nap horse. Heats,
Two miles.

Major Gore's br. b. Hesperus, 6 yrs. 9st. 71b: . 1 1
Mr. Rogers's cb. in. Lemonade, 4 yn. ast. 91b. . 2 dr
Sweepstakes of 20 6ovs. each, 15 ft. Heats, one mile and a half.
Mr. hfytton's Ashbourne, aged . . 1 1
Mr. Deakins's Cock 11—bin, 6 yea . . 2 2
.
Mr. Lewis's Sherry, 5 yrs . . 3 dr

Mr. Nicholls's

5 yrs •

TROTTING MATCH.

. 4 dr

Mr. Brosley, on his mare Music, undertook to trot eight miles
in half an hour, on the Essex road, on Wednesday morning. The
match was made over the bottle the preceding evening, and was for
200 sovereigns. The mare performed the first two miles in seven
minutes and three seconds, the second in seven minutes six second.,
the third in seven minutes four seconds, and the fourth in seven
minutes five seconds, winning easy with two minutes to spare.
MATCH AT CHESS BETWEEN LONDON AND
EDINBURGH.
-

The first and second games of this match were commenced on the
28th of April, 185.4 ; the first game was won by the Edinburgh Club
lon the 16th Feb. 1825, and the second game was drawn. The third
game, of which we subjoin the moves, was commenced on the 24
of March, 1825, and won by the London Club on Monday last.--
A fourth game, which was commenced un the 21st of December,
1824, is still pending
FAinburgh, 1. King's Pawn, two squares; London, the same-
2. King's Bishop to Queen's Libhup's fourth; the sane-3. Queen's
Bishop's Pawn, one square ; Queen to King's second-4. Queen'.
' Pawn, one square; Queen's Pawn, one square-5. King's Knight

17.1MX;IIT l'Asierdititd 14414,11—e11 by J. F.KircT,atike Sits Oin 4

N. 1, lickei-kace, TimvPlodksr.
London, England, 1826-12-01

aged e.

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID le Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each.

Also PASTE. BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and lad. each.
A Skißerg Pot of Pote is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
/k4it for WARREN", Blacking.
London, England, 1826-12-01

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER.

MORNING Da us—Dress of pale green &cope; the wove fun,
and ornamented round the bust with three rows of deep vandykes
of the same material as the dress, headed by a satin rouleau of the
same colour; gigot sleeve of jaeonot muslin, with four bands of
green stomp equidistant round the lower part of the arm, and con-
fined at the wrist by a gold clasp. The skirt has three deep bones
composed of triangular pieces of tiascape, with a plait in each ; u they
extend partly one over the other, they form a very neat and pretty
trimming ; each row is headed by an indented imbricated satin rou-
leau. Tucker of tulle, drawn at the top. Cap of tulle; border of
1 scolloped blond lace arranged In the form of two crescents, crossing
in front, and continued extremely full in sig•sags on the sides.
Evistmo Daess—Crimson velvet dress; the corsage made plain
and rather high, being half a finger's length on the shoulder; seven 1
folded bands of velvet are placed perpendicularly, and form a
stomacher reaching below the waist, the centre band forming the
point, the others gradually shortening, and the outer band on each
side extending over the shoulders and ornamenting the back. The
sleeves are short and slashed, admitting very full puffing, of white
satin; broad velvet band round the arm. The border of the skirt
is composed of two rows, of a Gothic pattern, of white crepe fins,
very full, and edged with a corded satin. Crimson satin sash beneath
the stomacher, and tied behind in short bows with long ends.--Poso
.dckeresassn's Repository.
London, England, 1826-12-01

A COMMON
GU COUNCIL, bales in
LOthe CHAMBR of the
ILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, e
o
THURS.
DAY, the 30th Day of Nevember,lBl4.
Renames onaelllngstar,
HAT the Thanks of this Court be given to the
ARight Hon. WILLIAM VENABLES, late Lord Mayor
forte talent, zeal, and independence, with which he discharged'
the general duties of the Mayoralty—for the firmness and impar-
tiality which be displayed in the adminietradoo of public justice--
1w his uniform support of the yokes Charitable Institution of
the Metropolis—for his unceasing anxiety to upheld the Rights and
Privileges .of all classes of his Fellow Cltiaens—for the decision,
energy, and judgment which be evinced, daring a recent period of
commercial embarrassment, by the adoption of prompt measures,
u well for the re-establishment of general confidence, as for the
immediate relief of the appalling distresses of the Manufacturing
Districts—for the liberal hospitality whisk be displayed dyeing Al.
Xerorslty—and earetally for the ability and leopard:lll7 with
which be presided over the deliberations of this Court—and for his
uniform courtesy and kinduese towards all its hlembers.
W OODT Li ORPE.

This day was published.
Iu post Ivo. prier 10s. a

THE LAST of the LAIRDS; or. the LIFE and
OPINIONS of MALACHI MAILINGS, Esq. of Auld-
biggings.
What's the Laird doing, Jock ?"
" Doing ! what should he be doing, but sitting on his ale
stane, and glowring frae him?"—Sage Sayings of Jock the
Laird's Nan.
By the Author of" Annals of the Parish,4.
'6 The Entail,' it c.
Printed for W. Blaekwinxi, Edinburgh; and T. Cada, Strand,
London.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
1. The AYRSHIRE LEGATEES; or, the PRINGLE F. 11.•
11tILY.
Second Edition. To which is added, The CoATiIiIIMS
of the Wasr. I2mo. 7s. '
2. ANNALS of the PARISH. Second Edition. ttrno. Bs.
5. Sir ANDREW WYLIE, of that Ilk. Three Yoh. 12mo.
Second Edition, LI Is.
4. The PROVOST. Second Edition. 12mo. 7s. •
. The STEAM-BOAT. 12mo. 7s.
6. The ENTAIL; rar, the LAIRDS of DRIPPY. Three
Vols. I2mo. XI Is.
London, England, 1826-12-01

Dour.

10 to 1 apt Tatler 33 to 1 apt Antes
11 a Ici 1 apt 33 to 1 apt Cressida
12 to 1 apt W 55 to 1 apt Metre
1$ to tel apt Infrid 35 to .1 apt Protestant Oaken)
IS to 1 apt Catherine 15 to 1 apt Mr. Hunter's (tak.)
SS to 1 apt Trampeter (taken) 35 to I apt Chieftain (takes)
13 to 1 apt Dauntless 42 to 1 apt Id Ailesbeifs, do.
0 to 1 apt Mameluke 1,000 to 25 apt Roderick do.
SS to 1 apt Dahlia 1,000 to 25 apt Pythoneu,
SS SS 1 apt Augusta 1,000 to 2$ apt Intruder
n WI apt Eliza Teazle 1,000 to 20 agst Jaggier (take)
30 to 1 apt Trimmest 1,000 to 10 asst Seymour AUystib
500 even Trumpeter apt Dauntless (taken)
15 to 1 apt Mameluke and Turcoman '
CORN-EXCHANGB, Dec. _
Our Market was extremely dull this morning,
openness of the weather, and a tobarable arrival of I
prime samples of Wheat were full ls. pet quarter
Monday, and Barley, Beans, and Peas, were also
decline. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper, r'
raised them beyond their proper level, and e
thereby compelled to economize; upon the
business has been done at the above reduction.
SMITHFIELD, Dm. 1.
Beef remains as on Monday, and we can observe
the Mutton Trade worth noticing. Veal is quoted
as on last Market—es. ad. to 4s. 10d. being the
young Calves. In the Pork Trade the alteration
554; Sheep, 4,270 ; Pigs, 120; Calves, 222.
Mutton, 3s. to 4st 4d.• Veal, 4s. to 41.10 d. ;
Hap, 3i. 10s. to 51. 40. 1016 to 6/. ; Straw

ttaaen)
n (taken)
1.
sing, owing b the
II of Foreign Buis;
atter lower than on
Ise heavy sale at the
, the holders hiving
be consumers being
whole, not muds
Frye no alteration is
Red scarcely so high
t top price of prima
is trifling.—Huns,
Beef, 4s. to So.;
Pook, 4s. to 54.
r, 11. los. toll. S.
London, England, 1826-12-01

THI IEINCI VISIT TO db VENT. GARDEN
THEATRE.

At an early hour the necessary preparations trete'
made for his Majesty's reception. About six o'clock a
Guard of Hbnour marched into Prince's-place ; the Chief
Magistrate of Police, Sir Ri:hard Birnie, accompanied
bp Townsend, Sayer, and all the principal Officers of
Bow-street; Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westmin-
ster, with a number of constables, took their stations in
Bart-street, and kept it cleat of the numerous spectators.
The Officers of State, and other attendants, were sum-
moned to be in readiness to attend the King at St.
James's Palace. At twelve minutes before seven o'clock
his Majesty entered his carriage, when the Royal caval-
cade, consisting of six carriages, escorted by a party
of Life Guards, left the Palace by the garden gate,
and proceeded into Pall-mall, (through the gate ad-
joining Marlborough House) passing from thence by
Charing Cross, up St. Martin's-lane, Long Acre, James-s
street, and finally into Hart-street. As his Majesty
passed through the various streets he was loudly greeted
by the people who had assembled. The King alighted
in Prince's Place, and entered the Theatre exactly at
seven o'clock. Mr. Kemble and Captain Forbes, the

proprietors, with Mr. Fawcett, the stage manager, in
full dress, were in readiness to receive his Majesty.
Sir George Smart, the Director of the Musical De-
partment, was not present, having undertaken, on this
occasion, to preside in the orchestra, to conduct the
music in the Opera of Oberon.
The halls by which the King entered the Theatre were
lined with a party of the Yeomen of the Guard, under
the command of their Lieutenant, Mr. G. Colman.
His Majesty's cortege consisted of the Dukes of Wel-
lington, Montrose, and Dorset, the Earl of Errol, the
Marquis of Carmarthen, Lord Mountcha:les, and others
of his MAJESTY'S suite.
Messrs. Nash and Lewis, the Gentlemen Ushen,General Peachy,
the Equerry, Captain Cavendish, the Silver Stick, Col. Townsend,
`the Field Offiser, the Treasurer of the Household, the Deputy
Comptroller of the Household, the Master of the Robes, Mr.
Bradshaw, the Groom in Waiting, the Lord Chamberlain, and the
Duke of Wellington, Gold Stick.
London, England, 1826-09-16

CERTIFICATES...Om 6.

Ebenezer Hollick, Thomas Nash, William Searle, and Thomas
Nash, jun. Cambridge, bankers. Thomas Brameld, Georg*
Frederick Brameld, and John Wager Brameld, Swinton, York-
shire, manufacturers of earthenware. James Houlden, Bristol,
carpenter. John Sard and John &slither, St. Mania's-lane,
woollen-drapers. Joseph. Clementson, Angel-street, St. Martin's-
le-Grand, silver-caster. Thomas John Carroll, late of Drury-lane,
baker. William Dodds Clarke, Berners-street, St. Mary.le-bonne
upholsterer. Francis Robinson sad Edward Watson, Liverpool,
tar and turpentine distillers. William Hippon, Dewsbury, York-
shire, wusSen-manufacturer. James Jones Dransfall, Binning-

ham, dealer. William James, Bath,
boiler. Mullett Case Jackson, Leeds, contactor. George
Battersea-fields, booking-office and warehouse-keeper. Thomas
Chalcoor, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, baker. Samuel BOans, Rye.
ford Mill, Gloucestershire, clothier. John George Babb, Oxford,
makster.
London, England, 1826-09-16

pRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.

[ .
..—.....—.
Yesterday a numerous Meeting took plaCe at Free-
masons' Hall, in consequence of a Placard stuck up on
the walls during the week, inviting the public to come
and hear certain charges against the Committee of the
British and Foreign Bible Society.
A little after twelve o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Cox haling
taken the Chair, and after some hesitation, the Rev. Mr.
WILLIAMS, a Welsh Clergyman, stated, that the Meet-
ing had been convened by, him, and charged the Com-
mittee with having misapplied the Funds of the Society,
and not only deviated from the principles on which it
had been established, but substituted a system inconsls•
tent with the interests of religion at home and abroad.
The Rev: Mr. CROSBY contended, that charges of
that nature could not be fairly discussed in a meeting
like the present, and though he approved of some of the
charges, moved an adjournment. sine die, which was
carried, and the Rev. Mr. Cox quitted the Chair, which
was immediately taken by the Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS, and
kept for a short time, during which he vainly endea-
voured to persuade the meeting to discuss his charges.

OLD BAILEY.
London, England, 1826-09-16

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

-
William Skelton and Richard Peek, Wisbecb, Isle of Ely, Cam.
bridgeshire, and Sutton Wash, Lincolnshire, merchants. Wm.
Thor/won and William Thompson, jun. Watling-street, silk ins-
nufacturers. Joseph Harper and Isaac Wyke Maurice, Binning-
ham, printers and stationers. Thos. Lockett and Charles HouWin,
Birmingham, ivory and bone turners. James M'Culloch and
James Maxwell, Wakefield. Yorkshire, tea dealers. John Greir•
and Robert Greir, Streatham-place, Britton-hill, bread and biscuit
bakers. James Tullock and Charles Thomas Baskett, Poole, win.
and sj. irk merchants. Jacob Lewis and Francis Ellerker
Donet-street. Portman-square, and Adelphi-wharf, coal merchants.
William Tickle and James Tickle' Bolton, Lancashire, grocers
Robert Mackie and Henry Burley, Wardour-street, Oxford-street,
cabinet makers and upholsterers, Charles Herring and Christopher
Richardson. Copthall-buildings, Throgmorton-street, ship and in.
surance brokers. D.vid Barclay, Charles Herring, Christopher
Richardson,_ Richard Jaffray, John Potten, and Christopher Her-
ring, jun. New Broad-sueet, merchant& Samuel Kemp and Joel
Hobson, Dunham, Cheshire, flour dealers. William Redfern and
Thomas Stevenson, Nottingham, hosiers and lace manufacturers.
George Wilde, and John l'ickersgiU, London, dealers. Thomas
Newton Penny, George Rawlinson, and Thomas Heim'', &Inch,
Devonshire, and Exeter, lace manufacturers, as far as regards T.
HeataL J. Hunter, jun. Wm. Hunter, And A. Thompson, Olaa..
gow, as far as regards Andrew Thompson.

General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corns Which
governs Importation, made up to the nth of September.
Wheat Ms. Odd Oats 3ts. 6d. I Beans 50s. 4d.
Barley 361. 3d. Eye 39x.111. Peas 575. Od.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cowtpoted
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 13th day sit
Sept., 1626, is 325. sd. per cwt. exclusive of the duties of Cue•
toms paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof.
London, England, 1826-09-16

WORSHIP-STREET.

Joseph Humphreys, James Smith, Joseph Smith, and Jorph Dolly,
all under 14 years of age, were charged with stealing several silver
spoons, two gold rings, and a gold seal.
Humphreys lived with Mr. Desmond a broker, in Church.street,
and being suspected and taxed with stealing the articles, he ad•
mined the fact, and said he gave them to his fellow prisoners to
dispose of. Through them the seal was traced to the possession of
one Jacobs, in Wentworth-street, who had generously given then
eighteen-pence for the whole. The officers, on going to the premises
of the latter, the husband was observed to pull his arm op his
sleeve, and the wife to put ker hand into the cuff. Seising her
hand at the moment, the identical seal was found in it. Jacobs
was ordered to find bail, and the boys are to be admitted evidence
against him.

DIED.

The ISth Instant, at her sister's, the Honourable Mrs. Childers,
Henley-on-Thames, Lady Culling Saslth, second daughter of the
late Lord Eardky.

NEWGATE AND LR A DEN ALL MARKETS, Sm. 15.
Reef. ss od to 4s Od Veal
Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s 4d I Pork Ss 44 to Ss 4d

Lamb 3a id to 4s ad.

PRICES o► HAY Arm
97. JA 91113'9.
Hay 3110 s Od to 51 16s Od Hay 41 Os to 51 Bs 04
Clover 51 5s Od to 61 6s Od Clover 41 4s to 61 10$ 04
Straw 1110 s Od to 11 164 Od &raw II 11s to 11 1M 041

fiat W Y IRSTBR DA Y.

PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Saar• 15.
During the last three days our Hop Market has experienced a
lively demand, and all the new stock that has yet arrived, has
found buyers. Our prices to-day have closed at an advance of es.
to 4s. per cwt. over Thursday last.
Kcat Pockets
Sussex Pockets . . .
Esse& Pockets . • .
Old Duty laid, at £250,000.

COAL MARKET, Sum 15.
Skips at Market. Ships Sold.
46 Newcastle 34
fj Sunderland SI

Price.
Us Od to 36$ 041
3.5 t 9d to Mt okl

MAII.B-'

'lllB DA

♦RR. DO&
0 0

01 Fruit e

o 1
o 0
O 0
London, England, 1826-09-16

OFFICIAL

POLITICAL DtPA RTIMPIT, MARCH 6, 1816.
The following copy of a dispatch from M• ''sir
Sir Archibald Campbell, K C.B. is published for
general information:
To George Swinton, F.N. Secretary to Goveroment in the Secret
and Political Department, &c. &c.
Head-quarters, Pakan.vay, February 4,1826.
SlR—The laborious duty of collecting and destroying
the erw•ml's artillery and stores, together with a heavy
fall of rain, prevented my leaving Patanagoh with the
first division of the 1. rce before the morning of the 25th
ult. We have since advanced eighty-five miles into the
enemy's country, and, generally speaking, over very
had roads, but without having occasion to fire a shot,
with the exception of a very daring and gallant charge
made by a reconnoitring party of the Right Hon. the
Governor General's body guard, under the command of
Liuten int Trant, ani Subadar ntjor Qu..zee 'Vallee
Nahomed, upon a considerable body of the enemy's in-
fantry, the particulars of which I have the honour here-
with to enclo-e. The Chief killed is now ascertained to
have been M4ung-toung-bo, a Commander who was
the tenor of his countrymen, from his cruel disposifon.
We ate now opposite to Sem-bem-ghewn, where, and
at Challeen, the enemy. had strong posts watching the
toad from Arr.ican, but -evacuated those defences on
tour approach, and are no..v concentrating at Pagham-
mew what foice they can. I bave, &c.
(Signed) A ItCIID. CAMPBELL, Major GeneraL
Watmacbaote, January 30.
To Lieutenant Colonel Tidy, C. B. Deputy Adjutant General,
London, England, 1826-09-16

Waterford 1 0 I Harnburgh
aiertssev and Jersey 0 1 Flanders
I Lisboa 0 1 Brazil

Donagbatlee
Malta

O 0
O 0

Sweden 0 1
Gottenburgb 0 0

0 0

0 0,

al h- * Atlilt at LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW.
Morning 47 minutes after II
Afternoon 2 minutes after

Pinied and Published by J. F. KZA LT, nt the STAR Omar,
N. I, Picket-Place, Temple-liar.
London, England, 1826-09-16

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR..

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLZT and BLew,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price gs. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
'As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamps
Himar's Ca Lenten Macitutem, in bottles at 21. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 6d.

JEOPARDY AND ESCAPE;
, OR, SWINDLING INGENUITY.
IN Brussels, where priz'd is the durable cam*
1 Of WA RSIII4 JST BLACEINS, a fair Lady came,
•
In splendid array, to a Mercer's shop door,
And purchas'd of silks a most valuable store;
The tradesman then ent'ring, with grateful expanigass.
Her carriage, her cash to receive at her mansion.
Arriv'd, for a moment the Lady retir'd,
The drawing-room suite white the Mercer adniir'd ;
At last his companions return when invoking—
" She's gone!" said a servant, with coolness provoking,
" What, gone !" cried the Mercer, " gone of with my silks!
So.thus then it is that a tradesman she bilks!
" This is not her mansion?" " Oh, no, Sir," " Whose then r
" Ise calm," said the servant, " your wildness restrain,
" And know that from Reason Derangement to wile him,
" You now are confined in a Maniac Asylum !"
The Mercer, array'd in a pair of bright Bouts,
Now raid 'gainst the female of swindling pursuits;
" Yes, yes, I am mad," he eaclaien'd, " and my brain
" Shan never its wonted serenity gain !"
His feelings of fury now mounted so high,
That measures proceeding at once to apply
Of rigid coercion. the keepers then saw
Their shades in the Jar of unrivall'd eclat ;
And ni'd, as they stood, with amazement aghast,
To freedom the imputed lunatic pass'ill
Oh, fortunate event, the swindler was trae'd,
And thus the rich silks in the shop were replac'd.
The Mercer adverts to the chance with much glee, •
That set him from duress and jeopardy free;
In Brussels while Taste and high Fashion are backing
The wizard ofincident, Waaaam's Jar BIASSING I
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1826-03-18

. . .
KENT,
Twelve Miles from London.
. • •
TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
••- • By Mr. ROBINS,
. .
• ((X 'Warwick Moose, Regent-street.)
NORTH CRAY.PLACE,with C4ROtbrANCOR,
11 Vitus'''. and Eatensive TROUT FISHERY, and the
truly Elegant I%IA NSIO N. fitted up and -finished in a costly style,
with excellentollices of all,descriptions, Planned for die Accommo-
dation of a Family of Consequence.
The Furniture is of the first Fashion, and all In the most complete
order; productive Walled Gardens, Hot and Green Houses, Oar-
%tenet's House, Lawns and Pleasure Grounds; and about
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
Of Rich Meadow and Wood Land;
The Beautiful River Cray towing through the Grounds.
At an agreeable distance from the Mansion; in an laelosed Yard,
are Capital Coach Houses. and Stabling for Twelve Horses, with
Lofts and Servants' Rooms over.
A FARM HOUSE,
With Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings.
The whole tecentlyErected, and forms one of the first Residences
in the County.
The Furniture, which is of the first and most elegant description,
may be bad at a Valuation.
To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Rubins, No. 170, Repift-street.

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 4os Od
Yellow Russia ...
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff ... .....