biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-22

A CARE.

QUACKERY NOT ONLY 1
USANDSNJURgS BUT DESTROYIFI
THO.
Superior Advice is of importance to the Afflicted. .
COOPER and CO. Surgeons, Members of the
Rod ni Colleges of L011(11111 4114 Edinburgh, after St) years'
exteinve practice, cotitinne to direct their studies to the cure of
a Certain Complaint in sill its mimes, and those debilities pro.
duerd by juvenile indiscretions, lung residence in hot climnies,
Ate. site. which, if Lot timely remedied, derange 11. e system,
and shorten life.
Slight. nod remit cases of infection are, by their pecyliar
mode, effectually cured in a few days; and they particularly
claim the attention of those who hive attempted the cure thew
who have been so tuff... innate as to have a blind and
fatal r.i.l.o•:lce in men ignorant of so important a tsranek of Ilse
a hese improper treatment not only frequently de-
slrovs Cie spark. but eau-es Eruptions no the head. faces
and loge eyes. mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the
ears, 84...11ints is the neck, ulcerated IMP ,brunt, whiners,
obstinate eleets,, nodes on-the skin b..ries, nocturnal pains in the
head and limbs (too free uentlY mistaken for rheutitatism), ex-
treme weakness in the knees, and swelled antes, until at length
drops:. ensues, with a general debility ;ld decay elf the emisti- •
tation, all *rising from this drentlfut disease lurking to the habit,
or the improper use of mercury, and whirls symptoms fre-
quently appear years after, and too often embitters the matri-
monial Suttee
Messrs. Cooler and Co.'s experience in the above aisorders,
are unparalleled. Are entombed-daily from Ten till Eight, by
all ranks of people, sir lifletter, stating their case, age, mode
of living, &c. (en 'losing a remittance), when medicines, and
the hest ad'viee.,l4lll be sent to any port of the taws mill country.
Di eel. II(e-srs. Cooper and Co. Surgeons, Charlotte.twase,
Chartorte-street, litsrtfrlarc-rond, Lnart a; but no
Letters :8:1" answered w bich do ant contain a candling Fee.
N. B. The Piles and Fistula are by them cored without rat-
ting.
*4. Advi-e gratis, on Tuesdays Thursday, and Sunday Mow
from Bien till To Oft.


;:f

44tAaatl

_
London, England, 1815-05-22

BOOKS PLIIALISDED THIS DAY.
Price it. in boards,
MEMOIRS of the ABBE -EDGEWORTH;
contait,ing his Narrative of the Last Hears of Laois the
Bixtreoth.
By C. SKEYD EDGEWORTH,
Printed for R. Hunter, successor to J. Johnson, No. 72, St;
Paul's Church-yard.

In Two Vols. tiso. price 21. 12.. 6d. or on large Paper,
41. 4.. wish 33 coloured Plates and Maps.
A VOYAGE to CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR, up
,the blediterraneen In Malta and Sicily, in 1810 and ,
1811. including a descripsivi! Tour of Sicily and the Lipari
Islands,•and on Excursion in. Portora. 1
By Lientenant•(ieneral G. COCKBURN.
This AVorit contains in 'account of the places described,
w repro at a period of considerable interest, nod the narrative
is illuitrated by numerous well-esevuted Plates, principally
coloured; among others are Views of Gibraltar. Cope St.
Vincent, Ceuln, Soils) Messina, Murat's Camp and Flotilla
its Calobrin, Monte Pellegrino. Catania, Lipari. Forts Goa-
sego Scaletta, St. Meade', Roinetta, Tuorrnsnum 11ergentl.
Cnstig,iorte, the Convent of St. Idsrtio's, and several Views of
Etna and Stromboli.
London: Panted for J. Harding, 96, St. James's-street.

•
• In l'lwee Yob. 14mo. prier I 55.0
•
Yz, or, the UNFOR:FUNATE
- • " elidinE, a Novel.
•
• ...By Mrs. PILKINI;TON.
Author of " Crimes and C' trader;' " Sinclair, or The
ytter•ous Orphan;" " ?Nike, or Heir of Nlootgoniery
Cowie." As. Ike.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Lendenhall street.
The Billiwlne will appear this Sommer :
ELIZABETH DE MOW BRAY ; or, The Heir of Donley,
to Historical It orawnee, 4 yr&
EARLY FEUDS; or, Fortooe's Frolics, by the Author of
" But Which," " Geraldwood," Ac. S vols.
'DONALD mowniini, by S. Davenport, 5 vols.
FAMILY ESTATE; or Lot and Won, by Mrs. Rem,
3 vols.
LADY JANE'S POCKET, by the Author of Silvnnella,
4 v.ils.
DISCONTENTED MAN. by A. F. Holstein, 3 vols.
THE DAYS OF HAROLD, a Metrical Tale, by John B.
Svo.
ROMANTIC FACTS; or. Which is his Wife? 4 vols.
London, England, 1815-07-10

He was committed for farther examination.

Philip Mathews was charged with the crime of
child stenlinc,,, but the circumstances not being satis-
factoril), proved he was discharged.
Julie 13yr•ne was brought to the Office by Clements
one of the horse-pottrole, who apprehended him the
night previous, about 12 o'clock, on the Romford-
road, under gle pieious circumstances, when the Pri-
soner made a desperate resistance against being ap-
prehended. ,
On his evuninalion it turned out he *as a deserter
from the 18th regiment of Light Dinpota.

-

i~

a::.

Satia&A

• .
London, England, 1815-07-10

THI ARMY.
Price 11. I. is Two Vols. B,n.

'THE ROYAL MILITARY CALENDAR;
dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the
Conn.inder in Chief; connoting (without comment) the oervices
or all the General Officers Sykora& the close of the year 1814,
from their entrance into the Army a with complete Indexes of
Battles, and other taireellaorous matter. In the Appendix
an impartial account of tie operations in the Bast of Spain io
1812-13.
By JOHN PHILIPPART, Esq.
Sold by Mr. Egerton, Military Bookseller, Whitehall;
Mes-ro. Sherwood. Neely, and Joe% Prtierituster.row Mr.
Harriagtoo, Strand 8 and all other Booksellers.
Where also INIM, be had. •
MEMOIRS of QENERAL MOREAU, by the same.
Price 14s.
London, England, 1815-07-10

IMPERIAL P4RLIA,IIENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JOLT S.
Is the Scotch Appeal Cause of " The Newcastle
Company v. M'Nlorati," in which a question arose
else policy of Insurance, whether a mill, which was
insured against file, and %%hick was burnt down, was
a first-rate or a second-rate building.
The LORD CHANCELLOR declared, that, from
all he had been able to learn upon the subject, lie
considered the building of second rate ; he would
read the papers closely over before Monday, and de-
liver bis judgment.
The following Bills went through Committers, the
Welnarts were received, end the Bills ordered to be
read a third timer on Monday :
The East India Postage, the Hackaercoach, the
Flax Cultivation, the Seeds Duty, the Irish Inland
:Navigation, the Militia Pay, the. Dundee Harbour,
the Vote of Credit, and Meues Beer Duty Bills.—
Adjourned.

The following are the mows of the only Officers
of the 79th -egiment, who escaped unhurt in the
battles I.f the 16th and pith olt. JAMB
Cunt's" Lieut. FVLTONI ROBERTSON, Lieot.
THOMPSON, end Ensign ARCHIBALD CAMERON. No
snore than 96 non-commis%ioned officers and privates
escaped unhurt. The regiment on the 16th, Wore
hostilities conmenitsd, was SOO strong.
London, England, 1815-12-06

LONDO N :

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1815.

A Hamburg!' Mail arrived this morning, and a
Dutch Mill late last night.
The Hamburg!' Papers furnish some curious parti-
culars relative to the accounts that have been in
circulations of conspiracies against the Crown
Prince of SWEDES. It would appear that there is a
strong party, chiefly composed of the old Nobility,
hostile to Cnaaccs Joust, and that there have been
attempts made to take away his life. On one ince.
sion he was attempted to be poisoned in a cup of tea
—on another he was nearly shot, at a review, by a
soldier who wits bribed, but who only killed the
horse on which the Prince rode. These circum-
stances, however, are stated not to be of recent oc-
currence; and the in-duence of the Nobility, the
Prince's enemies, is said to be declining, from pvverty
in themselves, and the rising wealth of the merchants,
with whom they are trying to maintain themselves by
forming alliances. The policy of CIIAIII.CI Joust
has certititily been such es greatly to aggrandise Swe-
den; and consequently such as-ought to attach the
nation to him and his family ; but notwilliztanding
London, England, 1815-12-06

TIIE DUKE OF IVELLIIVGTON

AND
HIS NEW HONOURS FROM TUE BOURBONS.
TO THE EDITOR._ _ _

London, Dee. 5. 1813.

-
sitt,—The Papers having given us, under the bead
of intelligence from Paris, that Louis XVIII. has in-
vested his Grace the Duke of AVellington, with the
Order of the St. E,prit, and bes'owed upon him the
beautiful estate of Gresbois, [ cannot help expressing
my sincere regret that the British General should
think of accepting the first of these two favours, and
! my utter disbelief that the second has been offered
to him by the King.
I arrived in London only yesterday from Paris,
where the following was the conversation of the best
informed circles. It has long beets thoroughly un-
rlerstood, that the Duke is no.fa►ourite at the French
Court,— England, indeed, seems in be the object of
hatred there, in proportion to the benefits she, and
she alone, has cotiferred upon the Royal party.—
Any show of deference w Hell they have thought ne-
cessary on some occasions to the Duke, either us Am.
bassador, or Commander-in-Chief of our armies, has
had pretty much the same source as the worship
which the Indians pay to the devil ; but ever since
he recommended to his Majesty Fouche and Tat-
leyrand for his Ministers, and
.favoured the depre-
&Jim* of the Museum, every opportunity has been
taken, by certain Grand Personages, of evincing
to his Grace just so much of their dislike as would
hurt his feelings, without provoking his serious re-
sentment. I am told, that when the order of the
Golden Fleece was sent by Ferdinand to the flake
de Berri, the Duke of W., amongst the other Knights
of the Order, was asked to attend his investiture.—
On the Duke's entrance his M. merely said, " Bon
jour, ; Vous n'avez pas nos decorations *IA
fortheiih turned aw-4y from him. The courtiers, we
need not add, were in the same spirit, and hiS Grace
u.s treated cuiversally *Ns the most pointed neg-
lect. The Duke had too much dignity of mind to
complain of this rudeness; but after it had became
the lulls of Paris, whose gossips begot, to chuckle
at the supposed mortification of the Englishman, a
gentleman connected with the British Government,
asked the Duke of AV. whether report said true?—
" Why, how did you come to hear this," replied his
Grace ; " I am sure I never spoke of it."—" No."
says the other, but it is all shout the town."
" Well," answered his Grace, 46 since you put
the question to me, I tell you, it is true enough;
tbey have every thing but openly insulted me;

NEW CAPITAL LOTTERY WITH TWO GRAND
PRIZI S OF FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, AND
ONLY FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS, MUST ALL
BE DRAWN TO-MORROW,
London, England, 1815-01-12

PREMATURE INTERMENT.

Ma. EotTou,—The recent case said to have occur-
! erl of a woman at Shoreditch being rescued from a
premature interment (whether true or false), brings
to my mind an instance attended with peculiarly ag-
eigirmstances, which happened to the young
as of a mistress of it boarding school, in a
Allege pear Derby, last summer. She was reported
to have died at eight o'clock in the morning ; and a
young married lady in the neighbourhood wishing to
see her corpse, was, after much difficulty, permitted
to do so about four o'clock in the afternoon; and al-
though so early after her reported decease, yet she
mit already laid out in her coffin, locked up in an
leper apartment, and adorned with glowers, some of
which were clasped in her hands, laid across her breast,
end ou the yOung fady's taking some of them, she
found the fitigers perfectly pliant, and a pin that had
been carelessly employed to secure the head-clothes,
bed punctured the skin, and blood had flowed from
the woernl! in short, she bad not the appearance of
a corpse, but on the contrary looked so beautiful, that 11
the young Lady could not help exclaiming, " Good
GOD, she is like an angel, lam sure she is in Heaven !"
when, instantly the corpse opened its eyes, a dew
spread over the face, the breast felt warm, and such
other unequivocal marks of returning life appeared,
that the young Lady made considerable endeavours
to induce the nurse to remove the body to a warm
bed, and to use proper methods to procure reanima-
tion, bat in vale, she declaring that corpses fre-1
riently opened and shut their eyes after death!! i
and the Tory next day the body was interred : nor ;
unfortunately did the mischief end here, for the
young Lady being in the family way, the agitation of
her mind brought on a aiiscarriage ; so that 1 may
safely say, a double murder was here committed !!!
- G. T.
London, England, 1815-01-12

SPORTIAG INTELLIGENCE.

Sir W. Maxwell's colt Fah° da Puta is the•first favourite for
the eteoing St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster; hettiag 10 aid 11 to
1 aviost him at York. The Duke of Hamilturis-Agapatthos is
al,t) a favourite Sir M. M. S)kes's horse Prime Minister is
. matched with Mr. Watt's crock mare Akitidoea, for 200 gs. b. I.
to be rail on the Monday in the York Anttest Meeting.

We are requested to Mate, on the authority of the
owner of the Croydon coach, that none of the passen-
gers were hurt on the occasion of its being overturned
at Newington. The coachman alone had his bead and
I one of his arils slightly bruised.
London, England, 1815-01-12

BOXING.

Yesterday a pugilistic contest took place at
Coombe Wood, between Smith and Sc, oggins, for
501. As Smith was well known, the odds were six
to four on him before setting-to (which they did at
one o'clock,) and after an obstinate contest of an
hour, in which 52 rounds were fought, Scroggins
was declared victor : indeed, after the fourth round
he had evidently the advantage. ti;nitli, after being
carried off the field, preserved a sullen silence, vexed
of hi. defeat from never having been beaten before ;
he n as_much punished about the body, as well from
Ids severe falls, as from the blows of his antagonist,
who left the ring apparently fresh.
A number ‘of gentlemen amateurs were present,
and a second fight commented, between a sailor and
a Jew, for a subscription purse, which caused mud)
diversion among the spectators, ns the sailor, by su-
perior strength, put science at a distance, and after
27 rounds, the Jew gave ie.

DnUnT.L %NT: MiWALSTEIN repeat-
ed her performance of Lady Teazle last night, with
increased effect, and was in many parts warmly and
dererredly applauded.
The Tragedy of Richard the Second is to be soon
revived at Drury-lane Theatre, for the purpose of
introducing Mr. KEAN in the unfortunate hero of the

piece.
! A it...ele4ant silver cup, of the valoe of twenty
guess, has been presented, by the inhabitants of
Whitehaven, to ANDREW CARR,. R seaman, who
greatly 41iitifiguished himself in rescoing a female psi.
senger from a vessel wrecked off that port during the
ate storm.
London, England, 1815-01-12

Ti TUE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

SlR,—There is a practice among public lottr-*
',Mists which I much wish to see discantiuued ;
allude to the vague manner in which intimations are.
frequently conveyed to the public of commercial
failures. It is often said, from delicacy no doubt!
when such an event happens, " We are sorry to
state that an eminent banking-house, a respectable
mercantile firm, or house of considerable importance
in the sugar-baking, or any other line, has stopped
payment •for a large amount."--Now this sort of
dark hint is just enough to create distress and con-
jecture, without affording any other information ;
and it frequently has an effect extensively injurious,
for an alarm is instantly excited, in regard to every
one in the line answering the description, and names
are frequently used that 'ought not to share in the
suspicion. In a commercial country like this, and in
the present precarious state of trade, the impropeety
and danger ofAhis mode of announcement mu
obvious. Having of late seen many instances of s,
and an example of it having been given no farther
hack than yestettlay, I beg leave to suggest, that it
would be touch better either to give the names of the
parties at once, or abstain from noticing the matter
at all, till all doubt can be removed on the subject.
I am, Sir,
A MI:RCANTILE MAN.
London, England, 1815-01-12

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARORN.
T 111 S present EVENING, Jan. 12, will
be performed,
THE MILLER AND HIS MEN.
Allier which,
THE KING AM) THE DUKE; or, Which is *WC
To which will be added,
The New (rnnd Christmas Pantentime. called
HARLEQUIN WHITTINGTON ; or, Lord mayor of
London.
To-morrow, The Gamester, with the New Pantomime.
losses. is. ; See 'ml Price Ss. 6d.—Pit, Sd. ; Second
Pricy. 1..--Lower Gallery, 45.; Second Price. ls.—Upper
1..; Second Price,
APi mate Wiz may he had nightly, application to Mr.
Brandon, at the Boa-office.
London, England, 1815-01-12

BONDING S Y,S. TEM.

A respectable, but not numerous Meefing. watt
yesterday held 'at the City of London Tavern, of
persons interested in the VVitie nuet
the purpose of considering the propriety nt a repr..
cents tion to the Lords of the Trensor , of the 4itua.
:intt:pf the Trade in respect to the deficiency of thl
goods imported, on account t' loch Exchequer
prosecutions have been threatettetWl commenced.—
Mr. Ramsay at a little past one o'clock. was called
to the Chair ; and having generally stated the oh..
jects of the Meeting, air. Colson, the SPeretary,
without any prefatuo) rrmalks, read over the Rosa.
lotions.

An interlocutory eotiversation arose between
Messrs. Sandeman, Morris,• Watson, 3n(l others,-
who stated particular cases within their ots n otnieiva-
tion, showing the severity of the measures st.liklt
had been adopted.—The•ltesoltitions were agreed to,
and also a Memorial, vit.L. some further remarks,
pointing out the mischiesoutLiondency of the course
whirls had been pursued ; and it was ti-terrninod
that such Memorial be presented to the I.ltill of the
Treasury on the .ptoper opportnnity, at the discre.
lion of the Committee.
London, England, 1815-03-20

CORONER'S INQUOT.

Saturday an Inquest was held at the Triumphal
Chariot, in Grosvenor,place, before Mr. Gut., Co-
roner'for the County, on the body of IWO %WO,
the young woman who was unfortunately shot on the
evening of Tuesday, the 7th instant, before Mr. Ro-
binson's house, in 'Burlington-street, during the riots,
and who died of the wounds she aeceivedon,that oc-
casion, on Friday morning last„.ia St. George's Hao-
pital.
Mr. Thompson, one of the Surgeons.of the. Hopi.
tat, deposed, that there were two woends isatha lower
part of the scalp, covering the,parietat bone, and dis-
tant from each other about an inch ; an abscess had
formed beneath the bone which • was fractured. No
shot or ball was found.

James Ripley, butler to Mr. Robinsan, was nut
examined ; his evidence has been already fully
tailed o►► the, Inquest which lately alit an the body
Edward Vize.

W. Sutton, the footman, was then . called; he re-
peated his evidence in substance es on the formerlo.
quest, and sack), that he had borrowed a pistol from
the .butlei of Lord Buckioghamshire, together with
!some shot,;, he, did so without auy.orders.
versation with his master, he was desired to. tell the
butler to bring the military into the house. Be would
identify the soldier. who fired theshot litany bate, if
called upon.—W. Stuith was also enalioed, but Aged
no new fact.
Elizabeth Britton lilies at No. 5, Charlesistrept,
Long Acre; ,deceased lodged in her house ;.sbe
the widow or a seaman, and, about twenty-e lljeari
of age; .witness considered her as a:prudent young
woman. On the evening in question she went out to
go to Temple.liar ; it was about eleven o'clock that
witness had heard of what• had happened to her.
Witness was of opinion it was curiosity. alone which
liad Wiwi the deceased to Burlington-street. She
has left a child about seven years of age destitute of
any SUppOit. • •

Amelia .Davis did not know deceased; met her
near Mr. Robinson's house on Tuesday night the 7th
of Mardi. There was no appearance of riot what•
ever ; witness thought herself as safe as if she was at
home. There were about fifty persons collected.
Shortly after a gun qr pistol was fired, and witness
and deceased were going away, when four guns were
fired,' and the deceased fell into her arms. Witness
was shot in the chin. •

Philip Chaffey, footman to Lord Somerville, scat
also piPsent at the time the discharge of fire army
took place; was wounded himself with .powsler of
winding. There was no riot at the time of the Mtg.
The Jury then adjourned to Monday.

On Sunday last, at his chambers in Barnard's Inn, after a few
days' illness. Robert Arthur, Esq. aged HO.
Ott Sunday, :Parch 12, at his house in Caraarthen-street, is
the lifith year of his age. John Nair, Esq. late of Cakulta.
Varch Planpio Peter Salter, Ilsq. of China-terrace, Las,
Deb, aged 44 years.

()IV Doll • Printed and Ptinh,fie.i by D. e
ST•TiSalan OFEICE, Fleet-btrcet.
London, England, 1815-03-20

LONDON:

HONI)AY, MAUCH 9,0, 1815.

The insurrection in France becomk every day
snore formilable. The most reprehensible attempts
are mAlt.in6, both lu France and this country, to de-
ceive the public mind with regard to its progress.—
We cannot juin in the unworthy and impolitic de.
caption. Let the Reader look nt what nre considet
trefhcrtfic &mut tt 11,..-at the substance of the ditpetches
.receleed yesterday by oar Covertinsent from Lord
Fiezttoy Soactitstr, sent off from Paris on the 16th,
aad at the confer* of the Monikers end the other
*rvetich rapers, which are received to the 1&h
;lwatant, and judge then what it the real state of
.affairs jy VIIIIIM. The ,real state of things, however,
we apprehend, but little applient, even from
these official declarations. The march of etents-s-
-' the uninterrupted mud at nconcentable taucceyea ,stf.,
him who I. rgain climbing the steep of empire with
bold and awful rapidity, of which hibtory, his omit
eventful history, wards no pa tulle', ay fftelotitly hod; •
vest* the:actual .itun t ion of public altars l tbateouit-
tryrrille tee! seutimetits of the Frac!' 00; the
London, England, 1815-03-20

1,1 it'iransuctivus.

, COURT. OF CHLNCIIRY,II.e.ameII.
WRIT OF NE EXEAT REONO.
STEWART V. 'GRAHAM.
On Saturday Mr. LEACH, supported by Mr. Aoot
moved the Court on behatf of the Defendant, Pray:
ing toren order to the Master, to whom the come
stands. referred, empowering him to accept the secu.
rities offered before trim by the Defendant, with in.
tent to distharge the prerogative and embarnseng
writ in question, under which he stood detained from
his ship, an East Indiaman, now under selling or.
ders from the River Thames for the East Indies, of
*hick he is the Captain.
The ground of this application was, that the Cop.
fain had yesterday pat in his answer to thePlaintivs
Sill, which win 'filed for an account of the extensive
end long pending commercial dealings and treetac.
Lions between the parties, for near 20 years last pest.
Much discussion and altercation took place be•
tween the Solicitors and Clerks in Court, upon the
regularity and time of filing the answer in question,
which became material, as that was the last day or
the last seal after Hilary Term, and if not noir hoe.
rated, the Defendant would remain in custody all
next Term, by which be would wholly lose his voy.
age and be ruined.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, tor the Pialotifc objected
to the shortness of time since filing the answer, even
if filed on yesterday, and the time of this motion, hot
disclaimed any wish to tent the Defendant with
gour.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, after ascertaining that
the answer was-filed at half-past ten in the morning,
ordered the Master to extend the sureties to 10001.
over and above the sum of 80001. eueepriseil in the
writ ; and on compliance discharged the. Defendant.
•

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' QUIRT, D4ltelli.ll4
MILLER AND °TAXERS 0. ROSS.
The Defendant was again broiled op, baringbeek
a few weeks since, remanded, when be was opposi
by Mess. BARRY and PRINCE.SMVIII, on • the pert et
Mr. Miller, who, it appeared, Wain 1808.1eatfiesi
and two other Officers of the 16th Light Dragoeeset
considerable sipri,of money; by way of 'annuity, for
the arrears of which Miller bad lodged a titisisit
against Ross, and now contended, that Remillevieg
stated in his schedule that at the lime he ebtaised the
money he wis not of age, which the, Comisel-stated
was in direct opposition to the representatioos mails
by Ross when the money was. Wnt-liim, •aed *hid
fact the Counsel said• they were prepared talents.
Mr. Poszoce, on behalf of Rom, contended, that
tbe Plaintiff could not go into any eseminatian to
prove that Ross had made such representations. attlie
time of receiving the money • but which objective
being over-ruled by the Learned Serjeeet, 'evidence
was caned by Mr. BARRY, who proved, that at the
lime the money was leist„Rose represented' himself
to bea Lieut. in the 15th Light Dragooes, and above
tweatty.otte years of age. Upon ,which .which
gerjeatst PALMER. stated, that it beings new me he
should postpone the • further hearing .sill Sauey
neat, directing the deeds to he precteced.aed. Uwe!.
testing witnesses to attend.
London, England, 1815-03-20

The proposition was referred to theCsiiiiiitte•.

•FArly on the morning of the 18th instant, the
body of a female, apparently about twenty years of
age, and respectably dressed, was discovered in a
ditch in the parish of Bermondsey, covered with
mild, and with several marks of tiotence upon it ;
nothing was 'found which could lead to a discovery of
who she was. The body was taken to the workhouse
to be owned, Where a Coroner's Inquest will be held
on it in the course of the diy.
It most be,gratifying to the country to hear, that,
Dr. Co ores, M. D. with a Society OfnininentSurgeons
df.3D year; experience in stricteresolebility,&c.have
estehlisited a Medieallkard (to whom all cases ire
rifierred) at Charlotte-boose, Great Cheilette.street,
twposite itowutso 11114.'s Chapel, lilackfriars'-
road, ,London ; where the .public are relieved from
'the most dangerous diseases without confinement.—
' The Institution claims the attention of those who may
'have attempted to cure themselves, or who have
been so blind and unfortunate as to consult men
norant of so important a branch of the profession,
whom, improper treatment have mercurialized thou-
sands, and brought many to an untimelyentl ; erup-
tions on the boad,.face, and body; sore eyes, throat,
mouth, and nose; vertigo, noise in the ears, deaf-
nem, thinness of sight, often ending in blindness ;
poles in the bead.and limbs, frequently mistaken for
rheumatism; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled
ntles, with a' general debility, &c. are only a few
ff the dresdful symptoms which frequently appear
yeast aftei,' and -too often embitters the matrimonial
Mate. :Slessrs:Cnorna and Co. are consulted daily
fitidlraniis of 'people, frees eight till ten, or by
letter*, inclosing a fee (for no others are answered), ;
platit4 their case, when medicine and the best advice
is-sent to all.parte-of the kingdom. They also cure
ge, piles and iistule, without burning or cutting, and
give airvice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun.
day mornings, till twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1815-09-11

RANK RU

B. Wrigley, Blanchester, canoe-spinner, Sept. 29, 30, Oct.
21, ut the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Anoraks, Messrs. Milne
and Parry. Tempk; and Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth,
Manchester.
J. t/ttey, Rruertms, Staffordshire, maltster, Oct. f, 9, 21, at
.the Jerilynghats Arms Inn. Shiffnell. Attornies, Mr. Price,
Wolverhampton I and Messrs. Anstiee and Wright, King's
Beneh- Walks, Temple.
R. Oturidge, Newport, Isle of Wight, iron-founder. Sept.
lA, 15, Oct. 21, at the Mun lan Newport. Attornies,
Wonky, Newport ; and Messrs. Jenkins, James, nod Abbott,
New Ina.
W. Darling, Kingstonmann./101. cabinet-maker, Sept. 18,
IL Oat. 21, at thc_Whiie Dart Tavern, Kingston apon.Hell.
Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Ghaucery-lane ; and Messrs. Unhand and
Wiliam, Hull.
J. Halton, Manchester, cotton-wrote dealer, Sept. 29, 90'
Oct. 21, at the Talbot Ina, Manchester. Anoraks, Mr. Law'
Manchester; and Messrs. Shephard, Adlingtote, and Gregory'
Balford.row.
T. Tny, Pent7tn. Gartman, grocer, Sept. 12. 22, Oct. 21.
at Guildhal'. Ationties, Messrs. Lowlas and Cross, St. Mil.
dred's-court.
' R. Messner, Shaftesbury, Oorsetshire, money-scrivener. Oct.
2, 21, at the Angel Inn. IVianeinster. Attornies, Messrs.
Paned and Rose, Serle-street, Liacolo's lag; and Mears.
IG. and F. Moile, Melksbain.

DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 10,,1f. Hayward and M. Reid, Red Lynn-street. Hol-
born, shoomsakers—Sept. 30, W. 'Almost. Maidstone. tanner—
Sept. lb, J.
J Ward Orchard vireet. Dean's-yard. Westmisster,
baker—Sept. 90, J. J. Lindner, Broad-street, Ratcilfe, hat-
saansfactarer Oct. SOD, R. P. Moulson, Wigae. Lancashire,
and P. Fawcett, Maticliester. manufarierers—Oct. 20. P.
Walker, Edgeworth, Lancashire, calico-printer —tkt. V, D.
Arne:, jun., 0 x wad, Norfolk, pri,per uuld rag-merchant—Nov.
)I, E. 1 lolsvell. Falcon-street, chitsarnan—Oct. 2,W. 'Amman.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tailor—Oct. 14, J. Coonelly. Air-street,
Piccadilly. carpenter—Nov. 4. J. W. A. Souzgs and J. WO.
ley. Lime-street, merchants—Nov. 4,1;. Floss den and W. Hare,
Orford-street, saddler* Oct. 14, J. It night, W ivelstield, Sussex.
tailor—Oct. 6. J. J olinstoue. Liverpool, inerchaut—Sept. 30. Ji
Willoughby, Taunton, shopkeeper—Oct. 3, C. Ikon n and C.
°Hey, George-street. Portman-square, brewers—Oct. 3, H.
Rawson, Doncaster. broker —3,10.30, W. Aires. Fewcharch-
street, boot-maker—Oct. 10, R. Crocker, Kentish-tow., vie-
tanner.
London, England, 1815-03-27

•,,,* The Proprietor of (hi. Jlit, a At. having uniformly op -
iittsed the ('ita,: Btu. since its lint introduction into Parlia-
ment, under a cons iCiil)ll of its 1/1.111?: a most impolitic and don
genius measure, trust. he may with confidence claim the
support of all those who entertain the same ~entintentli.—ile
hopes thereftoe, that his pretensions to support will not he
overlooked, and that he may at least share with other Jour-
toils most of which were in favour atilt. Bill at the commence-
ment) in reerivioz, the Advertisements, which the present mo-
mentous question may produce.
Blr. Loy ti olds that his political conduct, during his captivi-
ty, has liken ise given general satisfaction, considering the
numerous difficulties which have necessarily attended his pro-
tracted separation from his establishment.
Newgate. March '25, 1815.
• In the Fifth Year of his Imprisonment.

LOITER t!..% ws ON WEDNESDAY, STH APRIL,
trintuy, pizizrs or in 010.—FIVE THOUSAND
GUINLAS IN GOLD, AS SOON AS DRAWN.

Arr. Neil, Due
cm! rio,lirgii
.11
• 0
1
London, England, 1815-12-01

LONDON:

glatiAis DECENIIES 1, Uilf.

We received this aseroslng the Pads Papers el
Tuesday last, acid private letters of considerable im.
portant*.

_
The discloses* of the terms of the Peace has ope.
rated as a death-blow to publioconfidenc• and credit.
The funds have fallen so low as tilt ; and even the
Royalist Chambers are fin,' with gloom and despond.
envy. The Deputies had a secret sitting on Monday,
'at which tint Ring's reply to the PILISIDSWeII ad.
skite ion the cuasmunications was road. The Deputies
.thank the Mpg for not despairing of the safety et
the 5i..., and indulge In the usual cant and flattery
reboot his virtue, and the good effects of resignation,
',;het can very ill crier& their own chagrin and de-
spair ;. smith* King tells them that he should, itt-
deed, hen lost hope had he been the King of any
London, England, 1815-03-11

SIWEI SHILLINGS AND ONE GUINEA.

THE ROYAL FAMILY, Nobility, • Gentry,
and the Public in general, may rely on PRINCE'S
MUSSIA OIL as the best and wholesomes Oil for the hair of
Ladieg. Gentlemen, and Children ; nal if used eon tartly, Dot a
hair will fall of or turn grey, and makes weak mid short hair
grow thick and long ; renders dry or harsh hair soft ; where,
hair has.got !Mu or bald, if the least roots reinnin, will be re-
kinred ; promotes eye-brows and whiskers. Ladies will find it
curls real or false hair which way they like. 'Thousands of
Gentlemen that were bald itecinred. after using Prince's Russia
Oil regularly for a short time, the bald places became covered
with hair. Gentletueu who wear powder ought tu use it instead
of nonillion'.
In regale Prime's Russia Oil will he sold at the original price,
is. per bottle, or one bottle, containing above four small, at
one guinea; or si a guinea bottles for fire pounds.
Sold by the sole Proprietor, Mr. Prince, John street, Ox-
ford-street. As the numbers rum irregular is John-street, there-
fore observe it is beet door to a coachmaker's.
Sold also by Ms Smith, Perfumer to his Majesty% New Bond-
street; Hendrie, Perfumer to tier Majesty, Tiehilorne-street ;
Dacon.ls(l, Ogford-greet; Weston 229, Strand; Davison, 59,
Iry ttigee; Cheapsiel ; Ralson aad Tun. Ravel
lunt, 'decays). Padaasers amid- Marridiaii

CA OTlON.—There are many who bane aged Russia Oil with-
out benefit. on account of being impme4 upon by impostors,
who sold them counterfeit, therefore be particulur to task fur
Prince's Rtnsin Oil.

In the directinnsnnd hills sealed np with each bottle, it is
proved before the Lord hlasnr, and the Proprietors of the prin-
cipal Newlmpers, also by the most respectable Perfumers and
Medicine Venders in Landon, that Mr. Prince's is the orig,mil
and only genuine 'limits Oil; therefore, any Perfumer, hledi-
eine Ventier, ur !lair-dresser, selling Russia Oil under any pre-
ence whatever that is not Prince's, are impostors, and sellers of
tnunterfeits to their customers.
London, England, 1815-03-11

THC STATESMAN.

'The PROPRIETOR of the STaTrastmv having uniformly op•
posed the Conn Bat. ftom its irst introduction into Perlis-
mem, under a conviction of its being a most impolitic and
prejudicial measure. trusts he may with confidence claim the
support of all those win) juin w ith him in reprobation of it.
Be has infinite satisfaction in finding that his conduct on this
occasion has met with general approbation. lie hopes there-
fore that his claims for support may not he overlooked, and
that he may at least share with other Journals (most of which
have either been in favour of the mraaure, or passed it over
in silence) in receiving the Advertisements, which the present
momentous question may produce.
London, England, 1815-01-23

THE STATESMAN.

tion,!snd appealing to Mr. Elton for the truth of this
assertion.
Mr. Evrou with the utmost deference to the opi-
nion of the Vayot, conceived that as he had been
•

permitted to allude to the second Requisition, Mr.
Hunt was entitled to enter into an explanation: if
he wandered into extraneous matter, he would, of
course, be out of outer.
Mr. Baba contended that it was the duty of the
Mayor to have published both requisitions, and to
calla meeting to consider the objects proposed by.
both.
! The MAYOR again spiritedly asserted that no man
should dare to dictate to him what it was his duty to
do : that order should be preserved, wherever he
presided as Chairman.
' Mr. fit.;rr then said, he should propose a vote of
censure on the Mayor, for neglecting to publish the
requisition of the GO freeholders, whereby he hid
betrayed the trust repoied in him.—[Cries of No,

dition, either directly, or indirectly, has long felt its
baneful efltects. The Gentlemen who bare brought
the business forward merit public gratitude..—We
alto again call upon the inhabitants of the neighbour.
ing towns and villages, to lend a helping hand in the
furtherance of this great and good work.—( Not-
tinghaus Review.)
London, England, 1815-01-23

DRURY-LANE TIMATRE.

A new female debutante personated Juliet ou Satur-
day night at this Theatre. This lady is Miss LYDIA
use believe, sister to the favourite actress of
the same name. From the reports previously in cir-
culation of this lady's beauty and talents, the most
gratifying expectations were entertained—and the
Public were not disappointed. Miss LYDIA KELLY
is an interesting figure, about 18 years of age, has a
very pleasing yoke, and though it is said not entirely
new to the stage, seems to possess much simplicity
of character. A first appearance before a Metropo-
litan audience had naturally a disadvantageous effect
upon her sensibility, but the liberal feelings of the
Public were expressed in the 'most encouraging
plaudits. Miss O'NEIL established her reputation
in the character of Juliet, and Miss Lott KELLY
bids fair to be a very formidable rival. K lAN, as
Romeo, received, as usual, his meed of enthusiastic
applause. The Ilouse was crowded to excess.
The Play was given out for another representa-
tion for to-morrow night, amidst bursts of appiohit-
tiou.
London, England, 1815-01-23

TRIAL OF LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR J. MURRAY.

SATURDAY—SIXTiI DAY.
The ADVOCATE-GENERAL stat,d, th?tt the Court
had considered whether they should call back Captain
litgl,by to be examined again on the additional duet•
tions which Admiral Hallowell wished to put to him,
and they had determined, under all circumstances,
that he should not he Again examined. After
thus communicating the determination of the Court,
he would observe to Admiral Hallowell, that thus
questions had in fact been answered by some of
his other witnesses.
General Sir IV. Clinkn was then sworn and
examined.
Q. Was you not second in command at the siege
of Tarragona?—A. I was the next senior. ()dicer to
London, England, 1815-01-23

PROPERTY TAX.
BRISTOL, JAN. 20.
One of the most numerous Meetings ever wit-
-as beid this day at the Guildhall, called b'

__.4, 15., ...o3 oay at the titninnan, u.... 4
the Mayor, to Petition against the Property Tax. In
consequence of its being published in the Papers, that
the original Requisition was suspended and at length
witi.di awn (as it was conjectured) owing to the let.
ter of the Earl of Liverpool to Richard Hart Davis,
Esq. M.P. another Requisition was signed by sixty
freeholders nod freomen, and presented to the Mayor,
to call a Meeting to Petition against the War Taxes
p,:lerally, and especially against tha duty on Malt
.iiil the Property Tax ; however, the Mayor called
tho Meeting upon the former Requisition. This
closed n explanation, which produced the only
(02re of opinion at the Meeting, relative to the
f
ltesolu ans. The Petition was carried unanimously.
Tile Al --Aor presided on the occasion ; who, having

t
t
F
London, England, 1815-12-08

1 ,

tummy
only .to deliver the hides to the order of Mr. Broad,
mead, and as, in fact, no such order had been give%
by Mr. Broadmead, but that the artickis had been
obtained by fraud, they must be answerable to um
Plaintiffs for the damage they had sustained.
Verdict for the Plaintiffs, subject to a reference.
London, England, 1815-10-02

The-citadel of Placentia is repairing, and provi-
sions are making for the reception of a garrison of
4,000 men.

It is said that the Queen of Etruria is going to (lir-
nish a new example of the little value attached to
earthly grandeur : they speak of her retiring to the
Convent of Dominicians, at Rome, where she will
end her days in the exercise of the holy duties of re- ,
ligion. '

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, SEn. 'l6.—His Raysl Highness Prince
Augustus of Prussia has just honoured us with the
following letter :

.. Head-quarters al Give, Sept. 21, 1815.
" A.. I have just received the news that Mattimedy has capi-
tulated upon the Mlle terms ns those granted to the other tor-
tres-cs which Mire already surrendered, I send you these lines
to inform you. that OIL the 24t1, the troops under my command
will occupy the said fort of Montmedy.
" AUGUSTUS."

BRUSSELS, SErr. 26.—The first sitting of the
States-General which opened yesterday at 10 o'clock,
had for its object-Ist, The drawing up of a project
for the regulation of the internal Police ; and, 2tlly,
The distribution of the Members into a certain num-
ber of sections, respectively charged with the labours
relative to the different objects with which the As-
sembly has to occupy itself. The sittings of the day
have been employed on the following objects :--ist,
Instructions for the Gallieres, drawn up in the two
languages. 2dly, A dotati 4444 in favour of the Prince
of Waterloo, consisting in lands and woods, si-
tuated on the very theatre of his triumph, producing
an annual revenue of 20,000 Dutch florins, as a tes-
timony of the national gratitude. 3dly, The crea-
tion of an order of civil merit, under the denomi-
lion of the Oder of the Lion, and bearing for
motto the words Vertus nubililat, destined to reward
civil merit, important discoveries, and success in the
sciences and the arts.

His Majesty the Emperor of Russia will probably
not arrive her, till the day after to-morrow. It is
believed that his Majesty the sing of Prussia will
accompany him.
TREVES, SEPT. 20.—For a few days past we have
continually heard the sound of cannon, occasion-
ed by the bombardment of the fortress of Thien-
♦ille. This circumstance but ill agrees with the re.
ports which are circulated in France, that the inte-
grity of France will be guaranteed by the Treaty of
Peace.
SWITZERLAND, SErr. 18.—Mr. Canning, the Eng-
lish Minister at Lisbon, arrived on the Ist of this
month, under the strictest incognito, by Dissentis,
at Coire. After having made several excursions, he
took the road of the Simplon, by the way of Billie-.
zone.

As soon as the Break water is finished at Plymouth,
the Post-Office packets are to removed from Fal-
mouth to the former Port.
Notice has been given from the Danish Consulate
to the Masters of vessels under Danish MOW', to
be on their guard as much as possible against captures
from Tripolitan cruisers, which have lately acted
hostilely ogainst the Danish flag.
London, England, 1815-10-02

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 4, W. Roden, Ilythe, Kent, bookseller—Nov. 11,
R. Smith mid G. Lawrence, Gun-street, Spital-Relds, silk-
weavers N0v..1, C. (Minutes, Axminster, Devonshire, draper
Nov. 1, W. Caption, Lloyd's Coffee house, merchant—
Nov. It, J. Passinan. Basingliall-street, merchant—Nov. 7,
T. Collins, Witney, Oxfordshire, blanket manufacturer—Nov.
4,1,, Co }ine. Bonnie's High-street, Southwark, seedsman—
Nov. 7, W Aldred, Ipswich, linen-draper—Nov 4, W. Bell,
Clement's him. Lombard-street, silversmith—Nov. 4. G. T.
Kirtlmil, Ryder's-coon, Leice•ter-fields, haberdasher—Nov.
4, T. heyiiir and J. It. Hall, Criday.street, Cheapside, ware-
hinisemen-- Nov. 4, C. C. Watson. Fesichurch.., reel, brandy-
me chant—Nov. 4, J. Hughes, King-street, Wapping, vic-
tualler—Nov. IS, .1. Foreman, Sheerness, carpenter—Nov. 1,
E. Bradthttw, J. Paul-on, mid B. Vitty. Manchester, horse-
milliner:—Oct. 21, It. A y re, Spalding, merchant—Oct.
Vi, .1. liagreen, Bury St. Edmund':, gr.wer—Oct. 28,
A. Jet•iltruit, !lon ford buildings, Fenchurch-sireet, rnerchnot
Nov. 25. J. Shipley, Wadhurst, Susses, farmer—Oci. 28, T.
Plumpion, Nichol's-square, A Idersgate-street, culenelerer—
0e.,. 31, .1. I'. Burge and M. Funks, Kings Arm,-huilding4,
Wood-street, hosiers— N lIV. 23, .1. Weightnian, Moor-street,
Bryanston.square, carpenter--Oct. 28. G. Nottage, Staustcd-
Mount-titchet, Essex, miller—Oct. 28, J. Brown, Springfield,
Essex, coal merchant—Nov. 25, 11. Pestel, Great Winchesters
street, merchant—Nov. 4, J. Ellill, Queen-street, Cheapside,
lead-onerchani Nov. 7, W. Ring, jun. Rochester, grocer—
Nov. 11, . South, Epping, Essex, auctioneer.

CERTIFICATES, OCT. ¶ll.
Hermand and W. Corked'', British Imperial Hotel, Co.
vent-garden, hotel-keepers—J. kl•Cabe, Lombard street, mer.
chant—H. Thresher, Cheapside, hosier—J. Emanuel, Ord.
sinner-row, Portsea, silversmith—J. Betty, Mark-lane, wow-
merchant—T. Herbert, Andover, Hampshire. grocer—lt. DOd-
MM. Liverpool, merchnut—J. Hex iem, Wigton. Cumher.
land, innkeeper—E. Eduards, Old-street-road, twine-spinner
—W. Maclean, Upper Mary-le•honne-street, eahiuet-maker—
J. Harris, Pledwick, Yorkshire, apothecary.
London, England, 1815-10-02

P4ItTNE..SIIIPS DISSOLVED.

N.. R., and C. Wainhouse, London. merrhasits—T. Lock-
wood, W. Bevan, and W. Bevan, jun. Llangevelach, Glamor-
ganshire—S. Bower, jun. and W. Lockwood. Manchester. mer-
chants—F. and T. Walker, Walsall, Staffordshire, saddlers'
ironmongers--W. Harwood, G. Johnson, and I...lliionas' Shef-
field, cutlers—E. and W. Phillips, Bristol, hatters—D. Selitile-
field and J. Kirby, Kingston-upon-Hull, Yorkshire' merchants
--J. Cowie and J. Sundito, lhreadneedle-street. ship-brokers
—I). Harden and M. Gmling, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers
-I'. and B. Kenyon, and C. BAge, Leeds, linen-manufacturers
—W. For,der and A. Gordon. Great Su. Martin's-lane, gold-
smiths—T. Walker and W. Parker, Crown street, Finsbury,
tea-deulers—C. Bowen and W. Polly, Pernambuco, Brazils—
J. L. Yeats and I). Martin, Loudon, agents —B N hitrow, J.
Nuwill, and J. Burch, Jewry-street, wax-chandlers—J. Ellis
and T. Perry, Betboal-green, brewers.

The A wernge Price of SUGAR, for the Week, ending Sept.
27, ib 61..20. per Cwt.

Average Prices of CORN of IiNGLA ND and WALES, per
'ratter, from the Reform ending Sept. 0:
Wheat. I Rye. i Barley. I Oats. I Beans I Pease. I Oatm.

I. .1. s d. s. 4. Is. 1I s. d.I s. 4. la. 4.
61 2 17 8 31 10 24 11 16 2 37 8 SI 4
Average Pricey of BRITISIJ CORN, in SCOTLAND. by
the Quarter of eight Winchester Bushels, and of Oatmeal
801 l of Scotch' Troy, of the Four Weeks immediately
preceding Sept. 15 :
Wheat. I Rye I Barley.

Oats. I Beams. I Pease. I Oat,n.

S. 11.
85 2

s. d
40 2

el.l 42, s. el. s. d. s. i.
5 123 8 33 8 33 2 18 8

There is now in the Hospital of St. Antoine, in
the surgical-hall of Dr. Beauchene, a man without
legs, acci who, nevertheless, walks without any
auxiliary means. This poor creature had, in his
infancy, the misfortune to have his legs burnt by
the brigands, called chauffeurs (burners), and who,
at that time, committed their cruelties and depreda-
tions on the banks of the Loire. For several years
he was unable to walk; at length, by dint of ex-
ercise and habit,• he succeeded in being able to sup-
port himself upon kis stumps. He now runs, leaps,
dances, mounts a ladder, and habituates himself to
all the exercises hich a person completely formed
could perform.—(Journal de Paris )
Friday morning Sir GEOKOE COOK, who had
'the command of the first division of the British troops
at Waterloo, arrived in London from Brussels, where
he had been detained since the battle in consequence
of a severe wound which he received in his right arm
in the battle • amputation followed, and the recovery
bas been difficult.

gfi,•_/1,1e_*6'1"1!:
London, England, 1815-03-16

SALES.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Elegant Modern Furniture, Choice Wines, Plato-Forte, Cut-
Glow, China, Paintings, and ether beech, South-swab
Finsbury.
• By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON,
On the Premises, IN, South-street, Poulson, us MONDAY*
March 20. .1815, and following DAYS, at Elena, by Order.
of the Proprietor,
ALL the ELEGANT and MODERN ROUSE.
HOLD FUtthtFiVitE, ihs.oomp•isiag mahogany roar-
.
post and trot bedsteads, with handsome printed cotton fund-
, turn and window curtains to match; prime goose feather beds,'
mattresses and bedding; excellent mshogaity wardrobe com-
mode chests of drawer., wash-band stand,; handsome drawing-
room suit of curtains; rape wood, sofa, and card tables;
japanned chairs and chaise Waage, the whole got up in the first
style; chimney, pier, and dressing glasses; gilt girandolm,
Nitres; capital bet of mahogany dining tables, pedestal side-
board, bookettae, marine window cartains, Brussels and K id-
derminster carpets, heat th rugs, tine toned piano-fine, paintings
and prints; itch cut glass in decanters, rummers, tumblers, j
wine glak.see, Bte.; dinner, desert, and ten cervices; haudoime
epergne, Rlated candlesticks and branches; desert knives and
finks, and decanter stands ; superior culinary utensils, Ac. die:
On the second day will be sold, about 60 dotes of caii..as
old port, and 20 dozen Brazil, Sherry, Lisbon' red sad white
Hermitage; samples of which may be tasted at the time of
sale.
The Effects may be viewed the Friday and Saturday pre-
ceding
the sale, nod Catnlngues hadon tile Premises ; of Messrs.
Lowless and Crosse. Solicitors, Mildrea's-court, Poultry ; and
ot Mr. Draytoo, Auction Mart.