biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-19

O.'T.

Slifer P. DAR %Nll.l.—Thill a 1... a ease of great
length, and of interest conya-atively trifling. The
plaintiff, who is a farrier near Layton, in P.s•ex, em-
ployed the defendant, a snrgeon and apothecary, to at-
tend him under the alll:ction of a dislocated arm. The
allegation was, that the defendant had, by gross ne-
gligence or want of skill, fiile l to refiner the disloca-
tion properly ; and the defence was, that the arm he-
ing duly reduced in the first instinee, the T.laintiff had
by his own habits of carele”ness and intoxication,
produced the mil which he now attributed to his
medical attendant.

A Variety of witnesses, chiefly of the working class,
wyre called as to the farts, oho contradicted each
other, and, occasionally, themselves; and several snit-
'eons o' the first celebrity care their opinions upon
the case, medically eons tiered.
The Learned Judge collected generally from the
evidence that, e► en taking the reduction of the original
diAmation to have been effected. the lin►b most have
been re-dislocated during the attendance of the de-
fendant. There; could be no doubt that, within a
feyr days of the time at wl►irh Mr. Ih►renda's attend-
an--e hail reseed, the plaintiff had been examined by
other eminent snrgeons. Those surgeons had found
Els arm dislocated, and were of opinion that it most
have been in that state fur at least a month or six
Works. The dislocation, so long neglected, had, at
that time, become incurable ; and the p!alntiff was
der rived of his right arm for the remainder of his
days. It was in evidence that the slightest degree of
skill and attention would enable a medical man to dis-
tinguish between a dislocated anti reduced limb ; and,
if the Jury thought that there had been gross negli-
gence on the part of the defendant, they would give
t..e plitintil a reasonable compensation. Verdict for
ti.e plaintiff—Damages !OK

Tbt

r ,aeh-mislers—C. and W. Ritchie, Oreenvich. miller —l'.
!Abetter and J. Mils, Southwick, Sussex, cora and cJal-
meretvants—T. Stonehr and J. Little Chelsea, die-
brewers—T. Pitts, W.Clifton, and W.S.Blanehard. Bever-
ley. mercers-11. g. Robinson and W. Richards, Manches-
ter. dealers-I'. Mapleson and J. Buckler, Oolden-square.
rappers—T. and R. Oreenwell, Sunderland, Durham, cant-
litters—T. Coekerlll, W. Corkerill and R. Glddes, Sunder-
land, Durham, rope-makers--U. Perfect, jun. and J. B.
Griffiths, West Mallizig, Kent, surgeons—J. S. Ilenriod and
11. Thornton, Exchange4ulldings, Royal Exchange, refiners
of bullion.
London, England, 1820-12-14

CONFUSION AMONG THE LOYALISTS.

A Meeting of a select few of the seltnamecl Loyalists
of the Ward of Ilread-strret was livid yesterday, at the
ti.tracen's Head, Friday-street, at half-past one o'clock,
Mr. Dorm of Wat'WE•street. was called to the Chair.—
About 25 were then, assembled.

Mr. BURKA rose, and stated, that the Meeting was as-
s..mbied to sign a Loral Declaratioe, which bad been
carefallv prepared ; sad as they were not met for dis-
cussion; he trusted it would meet with their approbation;
l:- should therefore propose that Mr. Wolfson (of Cheap-
,ide) should rear' it to the Meeting.
Mr. Dot tlllO,l observed he was but an indifferent
ruder ; however, lie was prevailed upon to undertake
Itiltio
tie t On concluding, he observed, that nothing •
more AIR but for those present to sign, handing
it for t p se to the Chairman. I' von this,
Me. Liwsiscx, of Bread-street, requested to be in- I
formed, whether this Declaration was to he published.
m expressive of the sentiments of the inhabitants of
Me Ward of Bread-street, adding, that there were
several parts which he considered decidedly objection- I
?lite, and requested the Declaration to be howled to him,
to point them out.
The CHAIRMAN again repeated, they were not met for
discussion.
Some conversation here took place, which ended in a
reirest, that Mr. Dudgeon would read It again, which
being done,
Mr. Lawatses repeated Mn objeetidect, and stantgly
censured the mode by which it watkateempted to put this
docnnient forth tote world, se the sentiments of the
Ward; observing. that instead of a small sieedng got
up in a corner, it would have hewn more duotoes to
have astembled the tirstit node, the sanction of the
Alderman: but the preletit'bodst verified the salting
" that seen loved &ahead railm! thin . field. haulms
theft deed! are All r idir etilscrudrel by moving " that
the litutillg do saw tteljours,"in which he was supported
by several Individuals.
Upon this alt issleseribable geese of eonfusioa Mai
place, during which the Chairman left the Chair,while
some of the select fsly gallium.' it was a reinSW
meeting. and so person itad.any occmion to sign, who
disapproved of the Deeliiation : others vociferating
that several present had Mee uninvited, and Met* cos-
seipmently intruders. ' Thelteeloss document-ballet now
4•• • side table. the invited few roustieseed sigsing ;
and Mr. Bate, of Ohespeitie.uswisdeil tlm ferry by awe-
tog " that Wisdom's do now pat as thole hats," spa
which the Meeting separated. .

.We understand that one of those natural euriositlrs,
which some persons area to believe does ant .exist.
cUled a Mermaid. has arrived as heard the Bersers.
J. C. Rose. wow new lyirg In the Thanwew deem Sew
eneks. is Itsusatra. It is of a prefect Moulting free
the heed le the middle, mid the felt vOlisideS pf a all
of a eels reessnbling the dolphin.
IL M. S: Carron. of fro guns, was Wally look lith
July. en the coast of Juirtnant. the imam lad
It of the crow Arewasti.
London, England, 1820-10-26

THREATENING LETTERS.

The following ease excited considerable interest:—
Chu,/es Kimg, of youthful appearance, was capi-
tally indicted under the Black Act, fur felonioudy,
knowingly, and maliciously sending a letter to the
Rev. William Johnson Itodber, without any name, de-
manding money.
The Rev. Mr. Rotlher, who is a preacher at St.
Margaret's Church, and Secretary to the Society fur
Building Churches, &c. stated, that on the third of
October he received a letter signed B. B. B. at his
house in James-street, Westminster, by the twopenny
post ; witness had no knowledge of the hand-writing
or of the prisoner. On receiving the letter he con-
sulted Pace, a Queen-square officer, ■nd by his advice
wrote a letter and kept a copy—he gave the original
sealed to the officer. On the everting of the 18th
witness received a second letter, by the twopenoy
post, in the same hand-writing as the first. 'I he wit-
ness stated be was married, and that he had no know-
le'ilge of any of the relations of the prisoner, but lie
kid sitter learned that the aunt of the prisoner worked
fur his family.
London, England, 1820-10-26

POEI`RY.

lINTRACT /DON A LEYTE* SAID TO HIVE DIEN LATInT
Ananiusto DT RASTELIoI 10 TIM COLNTEIS Or COLON.
DATED MILAN.

Dear Countess, at last I've in safety got over ;
We'd nothing hut squalls, from the hour we left Dovet.
I was sick all the passage, and cursedly 'fetid.
That matters, you know hail been worse if I'd staid;
Aml thongh drowning at sea, you will say, is a bore,
'Ti', not so exposing as hanging on shore.
And, if I'd remain'd, that I fear hail been my lot ;
• caution Majoechi as well as the pilot:
is I learn by a letter from P—l, our friend,
The cause looks but so so, nor likely to mend.
And I And, from the papers friend P-1 has sent,
That all his dependence is now on the teat;
the folks laugh and scout at the dance of Malkomet,
T'to' the Colonel expected such mighty thing, from It.
c swore It was filthy. but Brougham deny'd It,
And show'd that a Bishop's own lady enjos 'il it.
▪ oh! how vexatious! to think, my dear Madam,
We should not succeed with the fig leaves and Nihon.
Yet the: call Raggazoni a wicked suborner,
And swear no man living can see reload a corner !
Then, as for their kissing, by sea and his land,
They only believe the Count kiss'd the Queen's hand.
N ou and I could hove told them 84 much, long ago;
Bat that word.' not answer our purpose, son know.
Tat, game seems all up ; and 'Mere in thinking,
• ilecnmp, like a rat from a vessel that',
The storm is at hand: so you'd better be 11,64.
Sas sour grandmother's dead, or your ktl is sick;
Arid P —I can't find in his heart to refu,e :
t'. lose not a moment, but frame sonic excuse.
Y.'s: must swear, as I did. when ray furlough Ws: granted,
Tani you'll tome back to England, whenever s °Wee wanted.
list, once snag in Italy—You know the rest—Mum I
The noire they eell for us, the more we won't route.
iVe've got all the)*ll give us; our pockets are full ;
We'll kiss, dance, and sing here, and laugh at John Rull.
.Vito n.
P.M jar: got mistier from one of our party,
AI in says they begin to suspect Vilmarerti.
Ile says, 'tis reported that Bacchl's off. too :
I think 'twig the best thing the fellow could tin.—
Rut the mail's settler WE My (*.ear Countess, adieu!
London, England, 1820-09-04

LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.

" The Cann jiw which HAMPDEN feil in

EittoMilifilLTlCiNcE coMPA,siU
NOTICE is hereby given,—That the Transfer
Books of this Company will he shut, from the 18th of
Berember, to the 14th day of October next, when a DWI-
DICND of Five per Cent, will commence payment, bete's/
the Hours of Eleveu and Three, and continue paying every
following day, Saturday's excepted, till the tith of Novem-
ber nett and afterwards on every succeeding Friday between
the same hours.

Co►nhill, Aug. 44. IND. WM. BREW AM. See.
&MILE INSURANCE COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given,—That ittrsoi.st to the
Deed of SIIMESISSIII. an ARAI: kL UENRIAL MILTING
of the PROPRIETORS of Ten or more Shares, will be held at
the London Tavern, Bilhopsgate-street, on Friday the OA
day of October next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the pur-
pose of receiving the At-covers of the C and of
ELrrrlcG Fess Dia vcrisas and Owe Attain-on In the room
of the-andermestloned Uentienten, who are eligible to be
re-elated. By a by-law, no person can be a candidate
for the °Mee of Director or Auditor, unless be shall give.
at keel, 14 dais notice thereof (in writing) to the Secretary,
previous to the General Meeting.
*kb August, 10$0. WM. BEETII.III, See.
DIRRCTORS OCT IT ROTATION.
JAMES BREWER, Esq.
Joux Ciocart, Esq.
MARVEL NASD.
RICH %AD WIISTRAVRE. Esq.
EDWARD WILLIAM WIND'S'', E4q.
JOHN IILACKSUMN, Esq. Auditor.
London, England, 1820-09-04

FROM SAM:RDA V NlGurf GAzErrE.

cenwra•oreics, SIIPTENSIII 2, Isllo.
Member retnrned to terse in this present Pediment.
County of Louth.
The lion. John Jocelyn. of Fairhill, in the county of
Louth, in the rontn of the lion. Robert, Viscount Jocelyn,
now Earl of Roden.

tete-nem-it, StPT. I. IMO.
3d Regiment of Dragoon ()nerds, Lieut. C. W. Hughes,
from half-pay gist Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice
C. Drury, who exehanges, receiving the difference.
Ist or Grenadier Regimeot of Foot Guards—Ensign and
Lieut. H. 0. Douglas, (rain half-pay of the Regt. to be
Ensign and Lieut. vice lion. H. Lucelles, who exchanges,
receiving the difference.
4th Regiment of Foot, Brevet Lieut.-Col. R. Anwyll to
be Major, by purchase. vice Piper. promoted.
Colonel J. M•('oombe, from 611 h Foot, to be Lieut.-Col.
Durrett', who exchanges.
16th ditto—Lieut. R. V. Bates to be Captain, without
purrhase. vice Maltby. deceased.
Ensign A. Grant to be Lieutenant, vice Bates.
T. Jones, Gent. to be Ensign, ti••e Grant.
Iphh ditto—Limit. R. Rhodes. Irodi half-pay of the Regi-
ment, be Lleolenant, slat J. 1.. Hudson, who exchanges,
receiving the d.fference.
Ilith ditto—Lieut. A. Russell, from flOth Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Bonney, who ex.amfores.
fltth ditto--Col. M. Burrows, frout 14th Foot, to be Lieut.-
Colonel, tire Nl•Combe, who exchanz..s.
1116eb ditto—Ensign C. Cooke. fv..m :talf-pay SI Garrison
Battalion, to be Ensign, vice J. 11. who anclsaages.
17th ditto—T. Knox. Gent, to be Ensign, Vitt Ansell,
appointed to the 74th Foot.
71ddilio.:—.1aitdant barges* 0. Martin, from half-pay of
the Regiment, to be Assistaut-Burgeon, vice Dellitek dd.
ceased.

741 b ditto—Ensign A. F. Angell, from 27th Foot, to be
Ensign. without put.. .Wise. eke V)vran, deceased.
Kld ditto.—l'apt. E. Sanderson, from half-pay of the lOW
Foot, to be l'aidain. sire John Terre, who exchanges.
(Ali Ditto—Lieut. R. Bonney. from the 48th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, sire Russell, who exchanges.
2d Royal Veteran Rattalion.—Limit. O. Manning, from
bali-pay 34,h Foot. to he Lieutenant. vice Young, appoint-
ed to the 7th Hovel Veteran Battalion; Troop Quarter-
master W. sired, from halt-pay 10th Light Magoon', to be
Ensign. vice E. Wright, who returns to his f:rater situation
on the Retired Li.t.

4th Royal Veteran battalion—Lieut. K. Crowe, fr.,.t alt.
pay 7th }oot, to be Lieutenant, vier Rolm appointed to the
ith Royal Veteran Battalion; gunrterinaster Hugh Malt,
from half-pay 41c1 Foot, to be Ensign, vier Fowles, de-
ers sed .

Sth Royal Veteran Rattalion.—Capt. J. Leech, from half-
pay 6th Foot. to be Captain. sire J. Nicholson, who returns
to his former situation on the Retired List.
HOSPIT•L-nrtfl.--stiSlslllllt-SUrgeiln C. Q. Palmer, from
half-pay Royal York Raugerl, to be Assistant-Surgeon to
the Forces.
AllsoltANDVO.—Ensign W. W. Homan, gfith Foot, has
been superseded.
Coomission in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cat airy. signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the County.
T. Roby, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Firchild, retired.
London, England, 1820-09-04

EXECUTION OF• JAMES M:ILSON Pat WON

iiti:.4SON.
-.0i1..•--

GLASOOW. AUG. sentence ageless James
Wilson, convicted of High Treason. was tbis day car-
ried into execution. lie was hung in front of the New
(jeol, the common place of execution, and a platform.
strewed with saw-dust, for the purpose of decapitating
the body, was added to the drop. 'lbis platform was
so high (about 15 feet) that the mob easily saw the
dreadful spectacle. On the platform was placed the
c • fin. with a trough for the purpose of receiving the
head ; and the side of the trough neat the coffin was
formed by a block of wood.
On Sunday the order fur the execution was received
at Glasgow, which directed that part of it which re-
lated to the iinartering to be remitted.
The crowd which attended was immensely la-ge;
end the day was fine. The Rifle Brigade, the 331
Regiment of Foot, and thi 34 Dragoon Guards, were
on duty at the place of execution, while the Glasgow
Light Horse Volunteers weredhs readiness, and a re-
gimental order to be in readiness was issued to the
Glasgow Sharp:hooters. A party of Dragoons pa-
holed Trongate during the forenoon.
The ground in front of the trawl is open, having no
house before it, as the Green lies in that direction.
The prisoner, since condemnation, was confnel is the
hen ri.oni, as convicts always are, and this room is so
secure that the use of chains is onpers-ded.
The prisoner, with his arms tire, entered the C.)urt
Hall a few minutes before two o'clock. He was dressed
in white, and attended to the devotion with apparent
indifference. '1 he service was conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Ewing and the Rev. Dr. Dewar. He was drawn
on a hurdle from the south corner of the pol, along
with the decr,litatta, who was masked. and wore a
black cloak. 'I he prisoner, when he came on the plat-
form, was loudly cheered by the mob, as he was when
he fell. with loud cries of " Mnrder I." and hisses. Hs
fell at three o'clock, and was much convulsed. While
hanging, blood appeared at his ears through the cap.
At half-past three he was takcn down, and the head was
cut nil, the body lying on the coffin. 'The man in the
mask was saluted by hisses and cries of " Murder l"
The head was cut off at one blow, by an axe, and hold
up as usual.
As the Jury recommended Wilson to the mercy d
the Crown, strenuous exertions were made in big fa-
vour ; lint they were unavailing. He was desetibed
by some persons as a man almost fatuous, and his con-
duct, eft II when under sentence. almost appeared to
warrant the conclusion. He was an old Reformer,
having been busy in the year 1793.
'I he last person executed in Scotland for High Trea-
son, was Watt, in Edinburgh, in 1793.

On Monday the Lord Provost received a respite dur-
ing pleasure, for Moffat, alias hl•Coall.—{Bdirbngd
Crarfrant.
Andrew Hardie, John Baird, James Clelland, three
of the unfortunate men who were lately condemned at
Stirling, are to he executed there on ifriday the Sth et
September. Of the remaining nineteen who received
sentence of death, two are to be transported Sr life, sad
seventeen for fourteen years.
London, England, 1820-01-07

SHIPWRErff.

On the night of the 9113th ult. lights were per-
ceived in Montrose bay—the apparent signal or
distress. Several boats went out to render assistance.
They found that it proceeded from a large foreign ship,
whose masts had been swept overheard in.soine of the
late heavy gales of wind. tier large size, ahtl shattered
state, at first gave little reason to hope that it would be
possible to hritig her into the river e het, 1w the at:rice
of some spirited intlivislitals, it was resolved that t teal
should he made. Accordingly, a hasulnatne premium
was offered to such as would engage in the task, by .
Wednesday night, seven boats, with fifty sailors sail
eighteen fishermen, rowed to the damage! bark, and in
a short time brought her into the river. She proved to 41
be the Ftweryrite, of Konifsberg, rornraawie4 by W. t
'fhyne, a native, as re are informed, of Thur.°, bound
to Itantzie, from Liverpool, With a cargo of rock state,
admeastwes 9100 toss; lost her masts in a traumatise*t
hurricane on the 11th or 12th; since which time, op to
the 2eth, she had been 'at the mercy of the boietrires 11. •
waves—added to which, the unhappy crew bad ao fresh
water. Several of them were lying. with broken limbs;
and otherwise dreadfully atang!W. Ind a 'word, th. ,
,heart=rending iethre given by the azirtiteT, of he de-
pliorelWe sitnatlon•of *hlwisetf and etew.duilvt these
days of miserr, and privittOh; would melt Ike tikes soot •
Never sighed before. The very avow-cakes on the rteisii
!were licked up with aimed srtditytts iftkey Visa .
drops of manna. Three of the wrelefittd* sertt'evers iteri
married to the hospital, and treated with time
inanity and attention. We. are 'wry ett add. that ;
posing man of the name. of Reid, a ship-earpentez ?Vol
the misfortune to get his kg broken by tbe.blitti of
a line while in the act of mooring tlitt ►lstp.—% tets.h.-
sties 31crerry.)

.4
London, England, 1820-10-21

. '

i;.tring tl • time you were Chamberlain what were the
stoners and conduct of Bettami tnwards her Royal
• highness ?—The conduct of a•reipectful

Did you ever see (luring that that any thing improper
•r i mlecorous Meta yen them ?—,Never.

When her Koval Highness was at Rome, who were
the persons who ♦isited her?—Many persons of the
first nobility.
Can you name any of them'?—Cardinal Oon-ialvi,
;Ccrilinal Rufo, Cardinal Vidoni, Cardinal Peel-
piati, and others. There were so many I cannot reusem-
their 111111eS.

Do you recollect the Baroness Andriani ?—She
served as one of the dames crAonaear to her Royal
Highness at Rome.
Did von ever see her Royal Highness in the company
of his Holiness the Pope ?—1 have not.
Do von know the Princess of liabrielli and the Duchess
of Braciana?—l do.

Did they visit her Royal Highness ?--They
At that time was Bergatni noticed by those visitors ?
--He was. _ _

Who visited her Royal Highness at Pesaro?—All the
first people.
Do you remember the Governor of Pesaro attend-
bid the Archbishop of Urbino visit her Royal
Highness ?---Nor at Pesaro.
At any other place?-Yes, 'at 'Urbino.
Wu Berganii received at the houses of those indivi-
duals when her Royal Highness as absent ? l hare
seen him often.
Have you ever seen her Royal Highness when walk-
ing take the arm of any gentleman in her suite ?—1
tilt sometimes had the honour myself.
_ . .

‘l'hat was the conduct, the demeanour of her Rot al
Iflgloness towards the gentl-onetiool her suite ?—.%11a.
Le, blot at the same time noble.

Who were her Royal Highness's general attendants
it the day T.—. 1.11 those who belonged to her court.
How did she generally pass her morning::—After
they had taken breakfast, she went ‘enerally into her
......triage and then went to the library.
Who generally attended her Royal Highness on
those occasions:—lf you as:: 'luring the time her
Iliphness was at Rome 1 cannot answer.
Oaring the :me you were in her service ?-1 re-
v•.• all her court.

Der:ni„. the time her lineal wag at Pesaro
d'a she visa notch ----Sloe had society at her own
Luse, she had vi.itori.

bid von know whether her Rot•al Ilia-lines% ever
us'd a carria:le with an apron to it ?- -1 never salt•
• •5 a carriage.
Do 1 understand that he does not know tl.at her
likltes4 had such a carriage -r•-•I cannot vas-,
1.....au,e 1 have never seen
London, England, 1820-10-21

THE NINO'S coral%

Yesterday, at fire o'closit, his Majesty twirl a Cour'.
at his Palace ix Pal:-M*ll,. lehich was attended by
tile Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Counci
the Lott! Privy Seel, the Chtneellor of the Exchequer, sr
Beeretiii, of State for the Home Department, the Lord
Chainbetikto, the Lord Steward of rho Household. the Mt, -
ter of the Horse, the Bishop of Lincoln, the D. el of nett -
ford. the Lord CbiefJustlee of the Court of King's Bent.:.,
the Common Bedevil of the City of London, &c.
His Majesty held a Privy Council, at u hich Mr. &A •
ler attended as Clerk. At the el Ate of this Council
Newman Knowlys, Esq. the CMIMI/11 Si vent of the
City of London, in the absence of the Recorder, bb
indisposition, was admitted, abet ruada the report to
the King in Council, of the prisoners capitally con-
victed at the list June Sessions, at Justi.e Hall in ti e
Old Bailey.

The !fee. Or. Pelham, Bishop of Lincoln-, i1:43
homage before hi■ Majesty, upon his being trant!ated
from the See of Exeter to the Bishopric of Lincoln.
His Majesty gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor
and the Viscount Sidtuouth.
London, England, 1820-10-21

COVENT GARBEN THEATRE.

There were two novelties produned at this Theatre
last 'sight, and as many failures was the cansequen..
A lady without either personal or mental qualificati.st,
for the stage, undertook the part of Mrs. Miller. Sin
played it so as to make her audience laugh• at some
sts most affecting pamages. Mr C. Kamer.' played t'.,
Stranger, for the first time, with considerable FOCce.•
After the play, a new fame %tits producedosmi the
stupid one it is that ever was brought upon .the hosed=
of a theatre. It contains no definable plot, and there
not a distinctly drawn clsarirter of any description is.
the piece. The worst we can say of it is, that 1.1.T0:4 5.
refiteadally °lithe stage, and lever 'owe eirakeq as laugh
What mist be the materiab lir his work ?

In addition to the roiiiid of toot. , offered for t!.
Appreteefteiao of Fletcher. &gait Fretikllo, by Ai.
Pearauo, a reward of 200/. is atuuntored (;oar. ,
rent. io a Pbcerd dated Oct. 20. ea Frail:fin'. be,
lerouiht iu custody to the Public Mee,' How Street.

. • ••

.

.T

-
London, England, 1820-12-13

rd[ Kls V. HANNAH.

This was an in ,ictinent against the defendant fur a
libellous letter.

31r. Si I RI.I yr, as Counsel for the defendant, stated,
when the case was called on, that this pi osccution had
arisen out of family dissentious which bud nob,rtu•
natel}• induced the defendant, in a taattme;it of irrita-
tion, to n rite an intern! Crate letter, for whit h hr
was non• extieutiely sum• ; and, ther,foir, in order
to avoid the public discussion of private anti do-
mestic transat:utis, hr would cunseut to a verdict of
tinilty.
The Joey, tlierefore, were diverted by the Lrarnrd
Judge to flud the defendant tiailty.
London, England, 1820-12-13

of society, of those corroding and undertuinint rt.
crescences, of those most selhsh and most knavish
dies, that Castlereagh and Co. have been able to hri ,4.
this great country into that most unhappy sitter,:,which those vile causes of all our calamities have re*
the ineffable effrontery, the gross stupidity, and ioc.
summate ignorance, to impute to the COtNplaints of a
suffering and gallant people. But fur them, the Bretßag administration would long ago have seen the mai 4
their weer. And they are both mistaken, if they in,
gine that either of them can keep the other long f,
sinking. They are, I trust, also widely tistakeo, if
thee expect to imince the ling, chose true interees
icy in an opposite direction, to make conitnou ems/ sinh
them. The throne I consider in the situation of iii
expert swimmer, who, alibiing's sorrooneleil by Ilaagrri.
is sure, by consulting his own interests exclisively It
reach the shore in safety; whilst, if he allows sorted ,
who cannot swim, to attack their stupid mean r,
his legs or arms, without the possibility of savisg %to,
he is certain of being himself drowned.
But, although the tricks of these buffoons are at this
time of day contemptible and unavailing, yet, As "
know they are quite ready to sacrifice the throne is 4
the people to the chance of being able to perpetuate,.
even to preserve fur a little longer, their exclusive pc.
' vileges, it is fitting that they should receive exemplary
chastisement. It shall therefore be Inv Witness, wilt
some degree of nvitinteness, to dissect the patriotic do.
sinus sat these worthies, as they appear, cud to boie
theism up to the public in their true coluurs.—" !attar
' in cute novi."

I ►now them to the bottom. from within
Their shallow center, to tiieir almost skin.
AItIoTIDES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMA.Y.
Wisberh, Dee. 12. I.

Stn--A junta of individuals in this town drew q
loyal Address to the King, without convening a ow-
ing of the inhabitants, which it is presumed they
dared nut face. In consequence of this, the einem.
stance occurred which is stated in the enclosed haw.
bill ; and while the original Address was opened for
signatures on Thursday morning mid on Saturday
night, it had been only signed by 88 perms. The
amended one was opened for signatures on Sank
morning, and by night it bad been signed by
Have the goodness to give this publicity is Tkc
Stufeamend leper. J. HILL.
London, England, 1820-07-05

NEXT WEDNESDAY,
THR LAST AND ONLY DAY, when the tan-
Teal' IPIDISPIZO. AND ALL POUR PRIZES OD
THIRTY) THOUSAND POUNDS. DZIIDII wirer-min
0111411 CAPITALS, Money and Cookie, MUST 11110
DRAWN.
CARROLL, Contractor. 19, Coral/111. and oitibar
tazbobLosdoia, viers Warranted UM/eerie Whole ad 4
Selling 4 also at his Agents in the Clawatry. '
C shared end sold in the last few Months.
2,11147 230.000 7,0118 21.000
708 91.080 2,990 2 WM
1,343 10,000 fie. fie.
CHEAP PRINTED FURNITURES.
To Families making Alterations. end Upholsterers Making-up
to Sell again.
JMILLARD respectfully inf./run Families par-
• chasing Furnitures, eke. he is making arrangements for
an entire New Set of superior Patterns in PRINTED FUR-
NITURE/1, for the Drawing-room, Reds, Soft-covers, he.;
with a variety of choke Furniture Dimities ; la consequence
of which he hos deter-iitied on disposing of the whole of the
remainder of his superseded patterns of 44th and Ell-wide
Furnitures, both Remnants and Pieces, at the prima Cost
prices, for Ready Money, the lengths to be. takes as they
are; the 44tha commence at Is. per yard, and the Ell-
at Is— at his Wholesale and Retail Printed Feraiturs, Mist
India and Foreign and British ilinrehoute, No. IS, Cheep-
side.—Familles arriving In Town from abroad, and Made-
men selecting Shawls, Muslin*. fie. for foreign elders or
presents, are reepeetfally inforeic.i, the choicest India and
curious British Shawls are kept, with the warless kinds of
Irish Linens and Sheeting', French Cembrie,s of the Valoa-
ciennes and Cambray fabrics, India and British Long-eh/Ih.
and Muslims, elegant wrought Dresses and Draperies, foreign
Damask Table Linen and Nspkins, new pencilled Chintz
Cambric* and blushes for promenade dress and for the fo-
reign market. White Chintz zn.l tniengoes. peculiar to the
Hesse. from Two to Three Guiness the piece. of three/bed
foer dresses. The lowest price of Dresses kept, for Ladks'
worming wear and for exporting. commence at is. tad. each
to 20 plants. Superior I.zee Veilz.—Proprietors of
business supplied. and those taken entire, are at
the gilece-price; fixed prices to vs ery article Is made without
derktioa.
London, England, 1820-07-05

whirl' deeply b,
Meleely with pi..

easily in beet
to her Majesty •
routing her Majesty
centimes ehar
so deeply to
also the dleniq_
honour of the --
sable that they
tiairy, which
feeted in the
illy of which ti.
(in the motion
was ordered

The Earl
would 110.111iIITOW
Terence to
stated; that
posed to consult
Person concerned,
be neglected
*are; bat he
morrow (this

Earl Oar
few words
ject—a "'abject,
keen increased,
anticipated,
He had stated
that he only
the House,
tween the
cause of the
that opinion,
the proceeding—(ilear.
leave the cam
state in whieh
ultimate tribm
charge had
persons, bat
in premature_
although they
evident that
that charge,
her of an edit'
tributing Sot
a charge more
of all who
against one ,
said, that the
surely if the ,
inquiry indispensai
compromise
(Hear, bear
was a cue
Why, by Ministers,
evidence in
willing to •
and even to
Court", that
coming her
that tke Queen
could -

. mot
arch, from
ward, was
the ebriracter4l the
London, England, 1820-07-05

TO OUR RBADR/Oli
--.410.--

We have studiously endemsred to meet the assist, of the
pulsar roonneunkallop whatever of estwequetwe (raw:
'lewd relatire to the perilous asearrres of her ,Wafestfa
adversaries is boa Theron if Parliament Oa Second
Edition. if this Paper).—The length and amerces it,
ear Reports, we are happy to state, bare hitherto Dina
owe* satiofaetion. ln furtherance elf our Neel, W
will give this evening, is a Second Milos, the anboianak
of the Bill proposed le be introduced by Lord Liverpool,
in the Mom of Loreto, with the preeeerNiega thereon.
London, England, 1820-07-05

THE Ink

Lord CASTLIBRIBASII SSW SO lecesiity far pestpeillai
the Bill at preseat.
Oa•o =lodes beteg mad* for peetpsuleg the sommd
reading of the Bill for preventing improper rpm=
practising as Gamester%
Mr. POSTMAN said, he had known instastes of the
greatest mischiefs to property, arising from the prat.
tics of improper penes, being allowed to do the duty
of respectable solicitors. and he thought it was abso-
lutely necessary to pat a stop to it.
Mr. Stsaurry said, it was a common practice for
ignorant and dishesest characters, inch as attendee
struck off the rolls for mat-practices, clerks discharged
from offices, siterilb* Altera, and various *then, to
transact the bushiest of eaaveyeacers. The Courts
bad no contronl over these; there was se check
against them, and an Security ter the property which
might get into their hands. He therefore anxiously
hoped that the Bill would be brought forward early
in the next Session.

The Bill was then put off for six months.
The report of the Committee of Supply, voting
grants of money to the branches, of the Royal Family,
was brought up, agreed to, and sills ordered.
The Lottery Hi I liwas pat off till to-morrow (this day).
Some discussion took place in the Committee untie
Female Offenders Bill, which was ordered to he re-
ported to-morrow (this day).
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
and the Hones adjourned at a few Mims. pool ens
o'clock.
London, England, 1820-05-08

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-M4r 6.

THE LATE COPlSPlKam—Saturday morning, at
nine o'clock, when the Common-Serjeant hid takes
his seat on the Bench, Ate/ Hall, 'shoemaker; john
Firth, rowkeeper; Robert George; Wm. Sistasous,
se ; nnf oat Preston, shoemaker ; and T. Hassrii,
cothoeiteeeper ; were brought into Cowl, in cus-
tody of Me7!ldlrins, keeper of the lii•use of t orrettion,
and Mr.' \odder, of Tuthill-ticids pripou. Hall was
first placed at the bar, and having been called by the
Clerk of the Arraigns, and having answered to his
name, he was informed by Mr. Shelton, that as n 4 one
appeared to give evidence against him, or to prosecute
him, he was discharged. The others were then put
to the bar in succession, and the sawe form gone
through with repect to each of them. None of them
attempted to address the Court, except Preston, who,
on bring told that he was discharged, waved kis hand,
and with his peculiar grin (for, with any regard to
truth, we cannot call it a smile), exclaimed,
Lord, in a tone indicating the commencement
constitutional oration of no ordinary length. Le c
however, cut short in his intended patriotic effusinn by
the Common-Serjeant, ri ho said to him, t owe, Si..
give us none of your nonsense, you arc
officer, take him away." Preston then bowed &Li
grinned, and, accompanied by the othe,s, w.,a tak-n
out of Court, and they were all inimedi..tely set at
liberty. The prisoners, with the exception el Pres•m,
were very revectably dressed, eh., all of them ap-
peared to lie uncommonly well in health, and to have
been well treated while in cunduenicut.

Our readers will recollect, that the'be prisoners were
apprehended ou suspicion of hating hero, in various
wool, connected with the late ilinb.nieal conspiracies
in Cato street. Bills fur High rea,on, b.c. were pre-
ferred against Hall and George, but the Uraad Jan,
thought tit to throw the bills out. Nu bids were pre-
ferred against the other prisoners
London, England, 1820-05-30

No. 19, Coanuat.L, 110111 May, 1940.
11\ TEXT TH URSDAY the Lottery Draws. The
111
L. Wheel eon nitts FOUR Prises of .t 30.00! and Fifty-
Eight other Capi in Money and Consuls.
C ‘R ROIL, the Contractor. begs leave to acquaint those
of his Friends and the Public who have not yet made their
purchases. that, owing to the Unprecedented Demand, in
consequence of CAnNOLL guaranteeing the Purchasers from
Risk the next Day of Drawing.there are but eery few Tickets
and Shares rema'ning : and unless an immediate pirates. is
made at eith.: of his 011iees, No. 19, Cornhill ; and 96, Oa-
fund-street,
ALL MAY BE SOLD ! !!
London, England, 1820-05-30

81.1.NLET r. iit tTI IT.

This was an action of truer biought fur the re-
covery of certain boots of account u hich it was al-
'reed the defendant had detained anti converted to his
•wn t!Se. it appeared that 31r. Stanley had formerly
carried on the business of a brewer, in partnership
with a Ale. Cass, and that upon the transfer of the
business to M Calvert, some differences arose
which were referred to the arbitration of the defendant.
Os that occasion he was ptit in possession of the books,
which now formed the subject of dispute.
The defendant proved that the books had, by the
transfer of the bt.siness, he. ome the property of
Calvort, and had been accordingly giveu to
them.
The CHIC? Jorrics directed a Nonsitit to be entered.
London, England, 1820-05-30

STRAND AM) COVENT-GARDEN SUBSCRIPTION

AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
plt. R. s FODART respectfully informs the Public
that he has DISPOSED OF the WHOLE of His
INTEREST in the STU AND LIBRARY, to Nlessrs.UOLD
and Co.. No. 19, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden. who
have added the same to their extensive Collection. tinder the
name of the " STR OID AND COVIEST-GAR DEN t ISRARV..•

Subscribers paying 41.4 a. the Year; 21. M. the IlallYear
41. the Quarter; 10s. &I. the Month; are entitled to IV
vols. In Town, or 20 in the Country.
Those paying 711. 3.4. the Year; 11. les. the Half Year;
U. Is. the Quarter; Ye. the Month; are entitled to 12 vols.
In Tows, or 1$ in the Country.
Those paying 9e. the Year; I/. oe. the Half Year: 1644.
the Quarter; 7s. the Month; are entitled to 6 vols. in Town.
or IV in the Country.
Non-Subscribers to deposit the value of the Work. and
pay for each Volume us follows :—Modern Twelves. :
4)141 Twelves, 3d. ; Octavos, &I. ; Quartos. Is. ; Nloilern
Quartos of the value of 21. es. and upwards, ts.; New Plays
and Magazines, 3d. ; Quarterly Reviews, 441.
London, England, 1820-05-30

THE LONDON MAGAZINE, N 0.11., for JUNE,
published by Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, contains the
following Ankles:—

I. zero : Elision. &e. or the Emperor Actor sad the
Actor Emperor; 2. On Musical 8t le, principally with re-
ference to the English and Italian Schools of Music ; S. Fia-
metta and Roccacio. a Tale ; 4. Janus's Jumble; 6. The
Song of the Niebeliingen—the subject of Mr. Fieseli's Pic-
ture in the present Exhibition ; 6. On Fighting, by a Young
Gentleman of the Fancy ; 7. Table Talk. No. 1. on the quali-
fications necessary to Sucessa in Life S. Memory ; 0. On
the Panorama of Venice; 10. A Recollection; 11. hied'
ado about Nothing, by Egoaiet Bonuiot. Esq. ; IY. The Col-
lector. No. V. Original Letter of John Locke, Esq. &c. Ac.;
13. Critical Notices of New Rooks—Hogg's Winter Even-
ing Tales. Dr. Clarke's and Mr. Bedimar'sTravels in Scan-
dinavia. Milinian's Fall of Jerusalem ; 14. The Drama ;
Notices in the Fine Arts—Royal Academy Exhibition, Wil-
kie's Picture ; Janus Weathercock on the Exhibition ; 16.
Oleatiings from Foreign Journals ; 17. Literary and Beira-
tile latelligence—Commercial Report; and the usual Va-
rieties of Literary and Commercial information, Bankrupt-
cies, Obituar, Ae. Ac.
London, England, 1820-05-30

" CORRUPTION AND TAXATION."
This day was published, price only is.

T-
HE EMHASHNIAN's MiHilOR; or, Corrup-
don and Taxation unmasked ; containing • correct
List of the New Parliament ; the manner in a Melt the Public
Mosey is expended in useless Places, Pension;. and Sine-
area; various lists of Salaries held by Members of the
Uwe of Commons. /Ministers. Bishops, Sr.: to a Nth is
aged. Magna Charts, Bill of Rights, Habeas Corpus, Act
ellettlement, &e.
Printed for J. Johnston, Cheapside ; and W. Clarke,
loyal &change.

MARGATE, WITH MAP AND VIEWS.

• This day was published, In One Volume, Bvo. 9s. boarAls,
APICTURE of MAIWATE; bring a coin/rime
ted accurate Description of that much-ndmired Place
et Publosable Resort, and of the most interesting objects
is its viehtity • embellished with a Map and Twenty Views,
earned by I. J. Shury. from drawings tnken on the spot,
hs (smalls G. Varlo, of the Royal Marines. The Descrip-
tive part by W. C. (MUNN, Esq.
Author of the Traveller's Guide. or English Itinerary. Bte.

Anjou PidalishiLd by Baldwin, Cradoek, sad Joy. Pater-
1100eftell ; tad soldbyliwßoolmellers et Meritte,Ctuiter-
Miry, Ramagate,Broodataira, Dover, Chatham, and all party
of the lidagdom.
London, England, 1820-05-30

A NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ANTICIPATED.
' Just published. price 2 13d.
REMARKS npon TRADE, COMMERCE. and
AGRICULTURE; with suggestions fur their Relief;
or. The Farmer's Complaint, Defence. and Remedy. point.
in; not the Evil of the Tithe and Cisme Laws, the necessity
of a Property Tax, &c. &e.
By AN AGRICULTURIST.

" All parts resound with tumults, plaints, and fears."—
Da T DUN.
Dedicated to the Right Hon. N. Vansittart, Chancellor of the
Exchequer.
_ .. .

Com-team—Dedication; Preface; Introdnetion ; Exor-
bitant Rents a grievance to the Farmer; Short Leases and
unreasonable Covenants ditto; (lame Laws injurious to
Agriculture ; Tithe Laws more so, periieularly where tithes
are demanded in kind; Assessed Taxes and Poore-Rides a
burthen.—Defenee on the part of the Farmer, in being
charged with engrossing farms. thus injuring the country;
For appearing respectably, and being charged with extrava-
gance; Husbandry an honourable employment; Union be-
tween Trade and Agriculture.—As a Retueds fur the Farmer
au I the Public, Rents must he lowered ; Suggestions for
settling the Tithes ; Also for Improvements in Poor Laws;
Assessed Taxes exchanged for a Property Tax, would afford
relief to the middle class; Co-operation amongst themselves
13""%4117: F.duration; Sketch of Relief attainable under
such circumstances; Concluding Remarks.
London Published by W. Simplan and R. 'Mershon, Sta.
tionere-court ; Initials° by J. Harding, St.James'•.-streett
E. Wilson. tits, Royal Exchange; and by Cran%ell, corner
of Mark-lane.
London, England, 1820-05-30

.vAr.qL INTEL LIGE.VCE.

PORTSMOVTE, MAY 49.—Arrived the Transfer, Oood-
sell, from Oporto, far Petersburg, in 12 days.—Passed
by for London, the Hoogly, Lamb, from Bombay ; last
from the Cope of Cood Hope, whenre she sailed the 2sl
March ; left at the Cape the Felipe, Cogan, from Ben-
gal, to sail for England the following day.
DZAL, MAT 29.—Arrived, and sailed for time River, the
Valiant, Ferryman, from Jamaica ; throrge, Sayers, in
n dors (ruin St. Vincent's.; Swallow, Nicholson, from
Bombay ; Lavinia, Sint, from Taro, and several *there,
particulars unknown.—Came down from the Ricer the
Woodman, Kellie, for Madras and Bengal. The lieorge
spoke the !Paella, for Charleston, in lat. 37. W. N. long.
U. W. out IA days. The Swallow remains in the 11owit4.
111111ISORTE, lA•st9.—Arrirod the Finn. Frienes, Oak,
from Cowes, for London, with her main-hones sprung;
the Union, Beim, from Sunderland, for Pooh•, lass been
on shore on the Kentish Knock, lost her rudder, and
sprung her anain-loom. She is now off the North Pore-
land iu charge of a Yarmouth boat, and will come into
this port, wind and weather permitting.
LIVERPOOL, MAT 21L—ARIIIPd the Ouiden Fleece,
English, from Bahia—wiled 7th April; Antigua Packet,
Dawson, from Antigua; and Brothers, &eras% ell, from
Kiel.
F 4 LIIIOUT a, May 47.—SAIkil the Duke of Kent packet,
with a mail, for Lisboa ; sal Raley, 175t,1, for Per-
rt,in.Loso.
London, England, 1820-05-06

THIS MORNINU

.fr. feuyr was 1:3i11 he. rd in application for a rule
•rollV 11:311*e why a it tr trial 1:iould nut be granted.
1;e a.fain reverted to what he had Paid yesterday, re-
lies. *;11!" the ireieriptions on the banners exhibited at
trte meeting ; and contended th .t oral evidensw ought
not to bin I' been taken, when the banners themselves
rucht have bees produced. The witnesses who hail been
I filled to git e evidence on this point, had in no ii.stanse
leen similar testimony. Resides it 11113 nut shown that he
Latst have anavoidably seen the dugs, except a sniall silk
t it, carried by the female who ocriviid the box sit the
saiiriage, sad wliii.h merely cuntaitteti the rep:roe:au.

\
London, England, 1820-05-01

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.

Patronized by HER MAJF.RTY, their Royal Highnesses
the DUCHESS of YORK, and DUKE of SUSSEX, hi%
lorperial Alejetity the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, by their
►peci-I Authority, and by moat of the Nobility and Henn.,
throughout Earope,

sad
ROW ic,;AenNuinfYe SweMAnCtedAtratrAoßrd
tOise ig,r,etaht
eest noigOriur.insah-1
sent to the Human Hair. prevents its being Injured by
change of ciiroste. illness. tras ening, de.; removes tbe scurf,
Weakness and dryness, presents the hair falling nr turning
grey, and produces a thick groat% on ball places, makes
the hair son, curly. and glossy. preserves the curl in damp
weather. produces whiskers anti eyebrows. —Price Se. Od.,
75., 10s. and 414. per bottle.
Also ROWL AND'S ESSENCE of TYRE.—By merely
wetting the hair with this preenration. the Proprietors war-
rant to produce immediately a perfect change in RED or
(TREY HAIR, WHISKERS, E-BROWS, de. to a
beautiful glossy and permanent BROWN or HI. ACK, imi-
tating the exact natural colour. 'Wnshim, makes this dye
more durable.—Ladies or tientlemen .nay (fie their hair with
ease and secresy.—Price 45., 75.6:t.. and M.. 6d.
Sold wirclesale. retail. seed fur pxportation, by the sole
Proprietors. A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby-street.
the first turning on the right in ilatton-garden. Holborn,
London: and, by appointment, by Messrs. Heruiries, Titch-
borne-strcet : Smyth. 117, Oattie end Peirce. 57, Overton,
47. and I). Rigge, 34, New Bond-street; Rayley and Blew,
Cookspur-street ; N. Berry. 17, and Johnstone. 15, Greek-
s Meet ; J. and C. Ratter, 4, Chasmic's; Rigge, 65, Cheap-
side: Newberry and &me, 4.3. and Edwards, rill. St. Paul's
Cbrarah-yard ; Burgess, 68. ; Barclay and Sons.
all Fleet-market ; Prout, VstiL and Low, WO, Strand ; Row-
ney, Ilki. llcton-garden; Pye. 25. King-street: Salton,
Bow Church-yard ; Tait, 41. and Johnston, Cornhill : Rob
ton and 'runt. Royal E.tchuncre: Whyte. Eistchesp; and by
all Perfumers and Medicine Venders.

A. ROWLAN-0 and SON respectf• ily CAUTMN the
Public a,gainst spurious imitst,ons, composed of deleterious
ingredients. injurious to the Wilt. To prevent the Imposi-
tion, ask for ROWLAND'S OIL or ROWLAND'S DYE,
acid observe that each genulee bottle is signed on the out-
side label, In red Ink, " A. ROWLAND and SON."—III
with out that signature are counterfeits.
London, England, 1820-09-05

MANSARD% PiRLIAMENTARY DEB %TEM.
rrii It Sulu:Hite/it to this Work are respectfully A
in-
formed, shit a new V041111.P. commencing with the pre-
sent Session of Parliament, will be ready for delivery in a
few Days.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek. and Joy; J
Booker; Longman. finest, Reri. (tree. and Brown; J. M.
Richardson ; Black, Kinsbor, Parhury, and Allen ; J.
liateltard and Son; J. Ridgway and Mons; E. Jeffrey and
; Rodwell and Martin ; R. 11. Evans; Budd and Cat-
kin: J. Booth ; and T C. Darsard.

This Day is published.
THE SECOND TOUR of DR. SYNTAX, Vol. 11.
A Poem writteu by the same t.I.:THOR. with DE-
SIGNS by the seine Artist, THOMAS ROWL ANDSON,
RN.. with the same Arrangement of them both, as produced
the ()Helsel Wort. uith that Title. price Ills. boards.
Publ•shed b) R. ACKERMANN, MI, strand. London.
Pulliclier of the Otiglual " Dr. Ssntax, in Sears+ of the.
Picturesque." and ma) be had of HI the Iluoksellers in the
United Kingdom.
Alen. just published,
No. V. PICTURESQUE ILLUSTRATIONS of
TIVENOI4 A VRES and MONTE VIDEO. rontaining Four
Uotoured Engravings. six. LANDING-PLACE. RUSTICS
TUGLMAN, PUBLIC SQUARE. a FARM on the
RIVER SAN PEDRO, with Y 4 pages, 4t0., Elephant Letter
Press, price lbs.
Also No. V. of the F.NOLISII LAKER. containing Four
highly Coloured Engrasings. six. RIIDAL WATER.
(iItASMF.RE CHURCH still HELEN CRAG. GRAS-
MERE, WYMAN WATER, with 14 pages of descrip-
tile Letter Press, price, Dewy, 410. (lc ditto, Elephant,
IN. 6d.

• Just published,
A PICTURESQUE TOUR, from a F.:NEVA to MILAN,
hr• sial I.! the Himpten. 116 Coloared Plates, and a Map,
Imperial Rvo. price 2/. lits. dd.
Also, No. XXI, C4BINET OF ART, con►aining Four
Prints, Plais and Coloured, pages of Letter Press, Royal
ST(.. price 3s.
No. IVO. REPOSITORY of ARTS, also just published.
curtaining Five Coloured and One Plain Engraving, tit
pages of Letter-press, Ro)al Stu. price 41.

Important Lander! Cops hold Estate. !looses, Garden Ground,
de. situate between Newington (green and Sink. Newing-
ton, on the rued leading to llornsey, tlouthgate, de.
TO BE SOLD HY AUCTION. _

By Mr. HlNlii.g, at Uarraway's ('ogre-louse, Exchange-
Alley, Cornball, on WUDNII74DAV, SEPT. 6, at twelve, in
several lots,
Autis l' Valuable COPYI.(tI.I) ESTATE of
INHERITANCE, eonsistlng of nearly TO scm of re-
markably rich old pasture land. dwelling houiela, gardens.
nursery grounds. de. &r. presume,' to offer to the public
one of the finest situations near the metropolis. for the erec-
tion of %ltlas. Cottage Rest/fences &r. bring a distance of
only three miles (roue the Royal Exchange. The prospect
from parts is beautiful, the New River winding through a
a principal part of the Estate. The IA Ild abounds with brick
earth of excellent quality, and the Lund Tat i.t redreased.
Immediate possession may he had. Printed particulars.
with plans. may be had fourteen days premslina the sale. of
Nlesars. Ilarnott and Metcalfe. Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn
Nerr-agate; of Messrs. florae unitßosrers, Solicitors. Poe-
111gal-street. Lincoln's-bus-fields i at Alarraway 's; and olu
tar. Iliadic, Chancery-lane.