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It appears by a Quebec pa...

1824-01-24T00:00:00

It appears by a Quebec paper of the Gth ult., thiat the Commons of Lower Canada, in their sittings of the 3d, re- vived the question of an acknowledgment fbr the'very great services of the late Sir GeoTge Prevost, Governor of thc province during the wvar With the United States.' In the sitting of the21st of March, 1815, tlhere had been vot.i by the Commons the suim of S,O00O.,'to be emplbyetd in the -purchase of a piece of plate to he presented to'Sir'George Prevosti as a - testimonial of. the sense entertainpil'of tie 'talents anid visdom of his administration, and of his sitcces- fut lefence of the province-; but this resolution, solely from causes bevond the'control of the Conirmons, lhad not been carried iDi( effect. . A committee of five mcmbeHshas nowv been' .appoir;teul to de~tenir>he:te Xbest tmoil&of bombQ memorating their sense of the distinguished eofduct-4f sir George Prevost. . This tribute, though a tartly one, :a -thu services of a-ga'llant officer, wvhose A.churacer has heea at-~ tacked by a GIovernment party publication, as highlti.. nourable to all' parties. ' a Thasse. Mtrssv.-As sorne labourers were lately sinkh#" a pit to provure gravel in a bog in the county Kildare, OIl tee estte of'.IrI. ?Vm.-.urphy, of DMif, thev discevered at a consjd~mlble depth the body of a man, in a state of complete preservatIon i The earth whichencompassed the body was a dty tarf mould..; 'he body itself is of the'nsistence of tanneedleather the menmljers' so 'flexible, and the featurs.o perfect, isto.inducecomnmon ob'servers tosuippse ithadbeen arecentsepalture; but the stnte oft}ho'iroutd in which it hadbeen discovered, aundthe depth'at which it w4 floutd, joine' to the confident assertionts of the oltest persons in the neigh- bourhood, " that no person had'ever been therelnterred-duting their time." establishes beyoud.a doubt the fact, thatthe body has lain in that ground at least one century. Ithas been interred in aniadjacent burying grotind.- Carlow. ornzing Post. on Irueslay evening (20th inst.), an inquest was held al Kuaresborougb on the bohv of a youig womaa of the name of Croft, formerly a sermant of liss Aoyser, of tbat town. She had been missingabove afortnight, and was at length discovered in .tberiver Nidd, aboutthree miles from Knarpsbrough. The iarv returned a verdict of-Fozud drozwned. It is supptosed fromn wbatfe fro-mthe deseased'a'day or two before she w's missed,that love was the catsie of her nifirtunate end, her frienad haying opposed her htnion vith a yotung man to whOrri shc was attached.- She was seen standing dn the brink of the river only a short time (t is con ectuved) before she threw herself into ie.-Leedsr Intelli4,,cneer. SllAVIhG FOR T1iE'B ENxFI OP THE GRErKs1i.. WC have beard somnething in the course of the few lasit dayl'df-attempas at sharing i;h the mnare of the Greeks. In New YrkI ihe racre P.i triotic operators seem to shave for the leneft -of -the Greeks. Wc give theparamraph as it appears in the New York f.`omnmevcrai.da vertLver_- tI vill be seen, by. an advertisement inthepa,ers of the day, that the ' Tribrnal of 'Blod,' being a view of-the:fterior of the Spanish Inquisition, is to beexhibited one week in 'this city for the benetit of the Greek Fund. Also that shavinig anda-utting hair will be carried on by T. Hawley, hairdresser, No. I, Courtland,. street, for one week, vwhere hle hopes all gentlemen will attentd and have their hair cut, &G..' to aid the srufle'ing Greeks.'. . - In a .paragre.ph in TK- Thnerof yesierday, dated . '"lrare, Jan..22,'trespecting "- Lgaty Duties,' we are delsired to contra. dict that p.ar of the statemeTit srhieh-described the money as tenaitn. ingin the hands of the exe'cujtor3: 't appebra tlat'thenmarnsy onu. sists o?4001. 3 per cent, consolidated annu1ties; how in.the'-3auk if . England. '- th .....' zErrot7;z.-I n thc first seltence 'of the p Era&Tapk- lfadid. CieP.etal. .Rotten' yesti:day, iir the Q?dA. q , which,"' shotilithove been added "ie passed."' :. . .

ACCIDENT FROM SPRING GUNS...

1824-01-12T00:00:00

ACCIDEN2T FROM SPITNrG GuNs.-OnT uesday week, as a young Man, wsaiter at the Angel Inn, Ferrvbridge, was returning home through the wood1s at Stapleton, he missed his way, and ui. fortunately came in contact with the Wires of a spring-gun, which immediately went off, and woundc&hii in a dreadful manner. Thu young man was irmnediately conveyed home, and is now in a fa' way of recovery.-Do,caster paper. HATCvING desn.-Tcn e inewspapers during the past week- have been describing, as a matter of wondermwet, the process adopted by a Mr. Barlow for hatching eggs, but ir Which there is in reality noihing eitlnew or surprising, dte process having been. long tolo wing ecQunt of a tuode ofl hatcbing fish liU be allowed, perhaps, to be a Uto mnore extraordinary :-Tbe Chinese fisheemen collect with care, b tie margin and surface of water, al1 thQse gelatinous matters whih contain the spawn of fish- After tey bave found a sufflcient ian.- tity, they fil with it the shel of n esh heu.egg, which they~have preiously emptied, stop up the 'ole, ^ id put it under a sitn towl. At the expirsaiOn of a certain namber of days, they bri the sitell' in water, warmed by the sun. The young ffsb ae pre seltly hatched, and are kept in pure fresh water till they arelarge enough to be1thrown intoe pond with the o'd fsb,. The sale of spawn for this purpose forms an important branch of tr,de in Chu,i4. lip ?hits a asoixte other-at r t some uselul lesso11sfTom the Ch'incs,e qih_ .+ A. .,.. spawn ok tish by tmrl-nets threatens, in mayparth, the utter:e.-w tmctionof fisbherics tuat were fornerly very productive.Ated*. nic's Afa iZine. NARRUOW ESCA,SE.-Oni Fidsy morning last (2,1 instL) .Urs. Uopwood, of Esholt, ras so inconsiderate as to boil cofiec for her'breakfast in an old copper tea kettle, in which mercur had becn prepared at seed-time tobe mixed with the wvhcat then aown to prevent the tiuck, but which had been well cleaned a3 far as she judged, so eficctoaly as to take away. from her mird ever suspi. edon of harm. of ttiiS beverage so ptepared she partook first, and -theu added water to the grounds, and boiled them sir fcr foar of the chlildren; soon-aftcrward they weeal. takent and *appea- some of the metcury mustl have remained in the spout, to which. Mrs. Hopwoood could not possibly gain access in cleanirig the kettle. The children soone recovered, in conseqruence of the rneans used by Mr. Gardiner, but Mlrs. Hopwood, having partakcnif ih6 first preparation of coffee, which was more strongly impre. , ed with mercury, was with difficdlty-remtored. The poiveriuieans obliged to be used to cause the st6nmach to eject the polssn, biought oan flammation, . and it was.niot till .Dlqnday that she could bhe pro. nouncedaout of danger. She is now, hoWever, doing well, and Itis hoped will be completely r.sored.-L- cdrI_tr.Vgenzccr. .. Wllhen at Lincoln, Monsieur Alexandre, the veriir?. quist, discharged one of hi servulns, a Canbdridgeshiremian, 'i the name of Aliee for gros% misconduet. At the aolicication of some tentlemen, he had consented to again take the manjinto his servicc; but hit eondct on ?tlotdav morning, the29thult., vas waimptroper, that MAohisieur Alexandre, who is now at Nottinghanm, dischi.rged hinia second time. Theuman was sbrwterardsfoundathis%e&. ter's lodgings, with a quantity of arsenici bhs posscssion, some of which he had rmisd up with milk; and, acording to the testimony of the child-,was about to give it to one of his riaster's children, when for*nateiy arnothernDerson efitered the room, and ihc' deigm: wis frustrated. The meti was of comrse taken into custody, and Li now iconfofinement, but it is feared the tender age of thechilwill prevest tre esdsof-justiee, a~snnothferpwrsona WS present whern the to;:ious diauOit was offered.-Lincolz J rcMur-.' A Yorishireman,- uiamesl- - Jack Phiiips, was- appc heuded at Poltat, by the constable of BEualey, fer stealing ti&lv& honea,ineo?certwith another fellow who-is nowin prion. -The bq;ea wherekilled forarrionaneat, and their bides sod to the tin. nerss The mannet in whih, he ias detiaid is rather singuer. The.constable. was cn -thet look-out-Par an6thei person; and taking. soiiteefiedr t-.-mtdt the bharof the Man- ntd- Scithe public4moise whenx halieard .pereo singing in a sdjinin roomh which he .i eogmized so be fute-voica of the iwto'ious tlhef Phillips; and patted hion -ihe shoulder, shying, ' Jad,I wantvoumyT feWow'" SDoyoui"' replid the.tblaF: " Thea k:c'aiztnoa-t4t.a1 wycqnint]Js wi'> and imavegaeRfuSu.

High Court Of Admiralty, ...

1824-01-22T00:00:00

Dr. AIDAS statedn that as this was an unopposed motion, it would have been, in an ordinary case, a motion of course: but it aeemed very necessar' to state the circumstances of this matter. It was an appeal from the sentefice of the Vice-Admiralty Court 'at the Cape of Cood flope. which appeal had not been prosecuted. In the month of August, 1821, the B&iabeth was hired utnder a charter- party entered into between DMr. Pedder, a merchantat the Cape, and owner of this iessel, andthe mereautile house of.lMorse and Co al- so resident at thesame place. The charter-party was for three months, anA stipuated that the Elfableth sbould, during that pe- riod, be employed in a variety of voyages to and from adjacent parts of the eoast of Afrnca; and by a particular covedant,lMessrs. Morse and Cov egreed to insure the owner in the surn of 7,000 rix dollars, "against all suhl risks as underwriters run." This insurance cover- ed the' ship throughout the various riaks'she was to be exposed to pending the term of the charter-par, but did not cover thc freight, which was valued at 400 rix dollars more: upon freight, howvever, no question wh btever had arisen. Very nearthe close of the teen men- tioned, the ?lslabets was unfortunately wreckred ; and a question arose in the Court below, uporn the substituted value of 7,000 rix dol- lars in the engagement between theparties. In compliance with a monitiop issued in April, 1622, under the seal of the Vice-Admi- raty Court of the Cape'of Good Hope, Morse and Co., by their proctor, appeared in court; but under protest. The ground of that protest was. ; thiit courts of common law bave cognizance, to the excclusion of Courts of Admiralty, of all contracts made on land." But to this it was answered, that the Vice-Admiralty Court, by the letters patent which had been granted to it from the Crown, was spe- cially warranted to take cognizance of all aatters whatever re- lating to maritime affairs, bills of lading warrants, charter-pars ties, &c., and entitled to procced' in ail cases occurring with- in the linits of its jurisdiction between merchants and owners of ships. The Judge of. the Court below, after hearing 'the argament on both sides. overruled the protest, and assigued ;Morse to appear absolutelyv and on the 5th of August, 1822, by his interlocutory decree,ie directed the 7,000 rix dollars to be paid into Court. This waas done, but the proctor for Mlorse pro. tested of a grievance and appeal. A protocol of appeal was accord.' ingly put in and admitted, wherein the proctor prayed leave of the Court at the Cape to appeal to the High Court of Admiralty in England; so tlat here the appellant had hisown choice as tojuris- diction; which (Dr. Adams added) his Lordship would not fail to observe as a very material point. Then.the proctor for the owner prayed that the subi oft7,000 rix dollarsmntght be paid out of the rc. gistry, on sutilcicni bhail being given to 0abser the other party's as- serted appeal. Thelearnedcounsel (Dt. Adams) then stated, that this ppccl1sadsretcNeben-lrome1sed>b y Mctrv-3treWt Co.; and his applicition to this Court' was, `hat his Lordship would pronounce thleappeal to he deserted. The effect offbis would be, that the bail ould be released, the lmoney having been 4jready 'brought into Codra. The COURT pronounced the appeal to be deserted, as prayed. rrt(fFl CATIVR (W ADMIRALTY. IVEDNESDAY. TAv. 21. TILE EtiZABETH.

To The Editor Of The Time...

1824-01-06T00:00:00

Sir,-As a professionaloseiihas thought it necessary to inform the public, in your paper of this day, that the Mir. Stephenstho, wFas present at the transaction.at Rabley.house is not the member ef their firn, r think it right ts state tat I a;m the attorney alluded to, the execution having been sued outby me, though 1 was nor present on the eIcasion-nor knet ay thing of the p4icetdings that ook place till the day after the fatal event. _ - I am, Sir, your most obedient sem nF GEORGE; TEPHEN. J5lg-s Armns-yard, Jan. 5. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIM r_q.

This day is published, in...

1824-01-21T00:00:00

PE~ R6VB1it1B?,of a RECLNJSE- r Sech3 ?Lj .Chnramtars Pacrtle', Events-, Writlng5s "Jnons,, && Printed loi' Olive ad pyd, Edinburgh;sld.anf'V .Wht Thsn subilshe4iin. JDIoS.-Svo, -rite25 ors TjfSTO~.Ys~ftheLITRATURE of%SPAIN& alifd JUL PORTUGALBy M. VE SISMNONDL. Formingf tha.conclU-1 ?lu ofhisHisoryo-the Litertatre of the South of- Europ'e. - With NotS, ~' HOMS IOSCOE; esq. Pajutcd for Henry- CoThurn aLnd 'Used5y7are-vubiishied.uO, ne1. ETTt~.AiRM- PMN ByDONLFCADIG ~ort1iy0tnth-mr'sfidlit. thir;gret noellt.taxlare, the inteestn,~ eope o.t~?n1no1ay th ~ %o.wbm we are ndeted or hcslettrs.-4Tonin.Choniee. rined, for Tisday. is publishled, in I VOL. 12mo,.price 6s. bds. wilth a..PronTtlaz PIecefrOr_aJ3esI rbyA1laytef., - 'IDATIE CE~. a T4&'e. fe~t NdteneebOie- bher-ir- LL relm UMjg -11orF1LAVD. auiior of!th'e "ISti of-a Green,PFaternoister.row. O(i%7l1qm may1be had.bY:bllch-aIator 2.itrItk-.n;T71c. Fiontitpleee;.Prlbe.6s. bda. 5.2 s T rePfoy 4-roLT" lano rL4tih dbys .aeo St.Lanr 4avol es-sr. l2dl.s OP Taisdsiyispulishd. b .and Ji- Cary"lf,St. anSstrctop- ~~~~~,. elnalrc exhibitiug.- the A ~'ate o theilesvns.for& gven bom -tIse,ls.`wthtoughoCil tnt enr~asiisu te tie ofthec oganSdttngotthe Store. De d~O~eLt~to yungstuent4n cqjirig, knwledge of .th r.Itiesluainf ald nmesofUs coitlltius.ByFRANCIS VT1"HURTEILOS; ILEA -pCci'al_ Pewxlfi8-i'o haiying _IL'been iv o h- ootheM,EDICAL ADYfSER.t-dOeiManhl thT01.iiTU{IRTELL ImmnedIatel ;aftrei-the'ekecutflon, 8-fril accont f th pouhis'CR~NILO0I'It APPEAPRANCESi,,VthiUlua, traivelxgav'hgs lelulngidoree-ikenHtse fThurtell after his decese,wiiappariith-netnoibs, picethreepenceonly'. Thn Medial dvi-eri~suhlihcdevey Sturay orniing, byKXlight und THUIIT)SLL-TJ,is daLyers ublhished, Withl . correct descriptive 30M of T ptOl rI:?re1 1..nuznerouA unecdote;a con fteeio' eoditr view with himn, (nQver yepulse,aneerprtcareaiv to th6e eection, end hi eenu sfe etnewa gsd.-B PIRERCF EGAWf,AuthorofLtexL do;sc engipedx to hisAccount-ot the Trial, th exhdtoso wil snwoile prc s-London, iKnlht add- Lcypbshers, 24, Paternoster. PMw Sodby 11ll booksellers adnwmn NIOP)EItNG ET TEER.-JiiitjiubJ1shedln -1 thick votBvyo,price 18a - -.bound,- the-3d edition Of 4, GAZETTEER :- of - -the . i*~t REXTARRADLE PLACES in the WORLD; with Brie'f Notices of the $tinois ]Iftoirical Events, and o-f the'mnost deiebratcdisersons ctinneated with ither.n. To wit4ch are annexed, Refe~rendes; to Booksof Histor. YVoy- mn-cs, Travels, &c.;. Intended to-prormote the-Inmprovemnent of1 Youtb inoeorahy. Htistory, and Bi e 'By. THO?iAS BOtlRtlJ, Teactleiero Writi:ng 1150Gography.. n Lond, sold by j: -ldawsfian; S. L.eligh -Ifarrls ande SoulHarvey end Dorton; aLnd Burton and CO. Thisdamriev ied, nSvo. writh Portrait, IC2 Frncs O.l. ~E 9 RS -of GENERAL-O T RAPP,. Ffrat Li.Asise-dtCamrp to l4iSpoleon. WrItfexi by HIMSE2LF, and -pub. lshed by bis -'amily, co4xtanini- a- niultltude~of curious fact# and for lx the.intimofe knowledge.It; gves u.e of-the Cliaractetr of thg Flene'asSoldiaery, mj~ tbeir Leadter. We" clatve bad several SCenuoltli 01 BluoXlep.rtd in lsl, hanishruent, but Rapp saw him iss;the height OA lxi lns sprity, and in-his trials, at th- mnoment of giving orders foz battld,l n attion, in victory. in rejtreat."~-wTimes. P'rjnted for Henry C-,Ibnrun and Co. Conduit-street.-- Thids dny Is published, neatly printed, In I Vol. 12mo, p-riRe -in- bOarda - ~7s. and alew copies on fine paper, pSrlce 1Os. T Cl iT -EOE SC ELTVE-degli AT-H d.POETI LATINI;. tradotte fin Verso Italiano: coo. Is Vite. de 'Orurlo e di Virdillo. Printed for C. hind J. Rlvtigtois,. St. Paul's churchy-rd, and. Waterloo- lace; J. Nunn, tirept Qtueen-street; and C. Knight Pail-mali East. - 7his IVork contains SIeietld1s frolt the r,itcincxalLatn Pdets,tramshited IntoItallau Verse;thxus.eXhitiing j.ndern language calculated to give, by the genius of It's stylei and the.L:C~ Clakssis ivr~12-s(OlS &c-Thiis day Is published, secolhd edition, In 12mno, price 6s. VTF7IE ~TALIAN READER ; or, Extractz -from - the I L most e'minienet Italian Prose WrIters, with Explanatory Notes; ,orm Ing a eerit's of pro~gressive lessons, the study of wrhreli ivilI 61iable the reho2ar to rev1d aud properly understand thte works of each writer. By l. SANTAGNZLLW. Author of 2a new and Improved Italian-Oranm. Sans-. tee. Also, by the same author, 2. Sequel to thelItalian Reader, or Extracts from tht" most eminent ItalLtn Poets, wvith expla natory notes, &c. second edition,5 12nmo, price 6s. 3. Italian Phraseoibvy, a companion to all Itallesn armrninars, IC2o, price 7s. Printe for Hlenr Coibui aind Co. Coldust-Street; and 0. and WV.B, Whittak-er, Dr. B ATTMaN on -CuTANE,,us Di sAE.-This day is puiblished, In 8vo. rrice 12-s. borars, w,eh a Plt oftheEighit orders, beauti- ftilly coloured. the 0th edit;ir of- APRACTICAL- SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS DI&~ AEASES,accordling to ttje Arranrgenient of Dr. WVillan, exhbibting a cutncise View of the DiagioostlecSymPtoini, adteMto fTet imeat. By TROMNAS IJATEMAN. Ml.D. F.L.S. Ilae Phiysiclao to the P1ullic Dispervnaury and to the e'!ver Ingtitution. Printed for Lonig. Xuan. Hurst Re~Ore, Broc-,n, and Gr6een *Lkndon. Of whorr-,may be had,.by tile saie Author. Delineations ot thleCutaneoAs Diseases, comprised In theiassictlation, of the late Dr. Willan. In- 4to, wivth upwFards of 70 coloutred plavt4: price 121. 12s..boardr. The series of new en-gravings, representing thosd diseases whitch should-have been f`gre In. the subsetuuent parts of Dr. Wiltan's unfinished work, may be ha by the po.ssessors ofthat-wrc,spaae.price 71. hoards. Thlid ayis published, by T,aylorVad:H4essey, 93, Fleet-street, and.13. -R3~LORA DOM STiCA; or, the Potble Flower _W G.arden; with directions for the txeatmeut of jplants In pots, and iluostratlons from the works of the poets. in one hiandsomne volurreic vo, price i2 - in boards. "1 We are disposedL to bestowv our wmarmest comnmendationsoin works which, like the F'lore Domestics, areadaLPted to esrcitaaninterest in thestudvof Botany,. The chairmn of this volumie lies, however, In the riih poetical Illistrations writh w7hIch the- horticuitaral anid botanical remarks are enlivened. These will please all lovers of flowers and lovers of poetiry, whie- th er residing, In town or country; and the author has shown bothi tasteand Industryin, stlecting and arranging thern."-Eclectlc.Review, October. 1823. Just published, byJ. Dowrding, bookseller, 82, Ntwgate-stteet, A CATALOUE of a very comprehensive COLLEC- -IL TION of Secondhtand B00OKS, consistinig of isearly 12D,000 v'Als,emb, acing the miore use!fdi Eiid desirable class of works - in Recre" Ifterature. aind offered at unusually low prices. WVhere mnay be .'ad. Dr. ltees's Cyclopweali, complete, aud warranited perfect, in 85 p-,rts, ils. ld,each, -published at 20s.i thle royal paper editioni of ditto, writh proof impressions of the s,endid plates, J 3s. lid, eatch, ubllsh'ed at'3t1.zt the Eneyelopredia BrItannicja. 0th aLnd last edition, -4uvo!is elegantly bound In calf,- 271. 10s. or spleodidly bound In russia, ii.-. sam iscrle-'arliamentary History Debates, end State Trials, Ini 108 sois.1.5. Od. each, pubushed at lia. 6d.-eaah. The utmoust value gliven for libT.anies or parcels of books. - etters miust be post Paid. thsda7 is p, stnllsed. the C2d edRiton, greatly enned, and, fur the most p=c re-,written, ln-2 thick volumes, Svo. price 34s. with an AiNhabeti tl Table of Cheimical Equilvalents, siad a very copious C R1EM,-ICAL ESSAYS on a variety of SUBJECTS of I general ECONOMY; illustrated with 24 Copper-plate En- gravings of Naerhibery and Chemical Apparatus employ'ed In some of the most Important Mlanufactisres of Gr-eat Britain, with an Account .of the particularPIrocesses in ea'cb, and a couelse Hiistory,of their re- poctive Establishments. BySAMUEL, PARKES, F.L.S. NJ' LI. AA:ad. ;Cas. Selentlai5ruO ct SOC. 17np. 1CEcon. Petropol. Socius, tee. Sold by Messrs. B3aldwin, Crandock, atnd Joy, Platernofter-row. London, where bnax e liad, the latest edlitionis, of the Chemical Catechisin. the 1-uimnts ,sfcheuitr, e d the same author. FORtSYTH un TRtEES.-Ness Eition.-Th'is day is published, In Svo, the seven th. etition. with additions of new Fruits, with plates and ~'trait iSs9.vbnds,of MR-ATIE non thel CULTURE anti MANAGEi- .t\ IEN- of FRUr'r TREES, In whichb a newv Method of Pruning -asx.T'raitiing is fully described. To which is added, atiiew and irn- proved edition of'I Observatiops oin the Diseases, Defects, and linjuries Lu ali Ki1nds of Fruit anid Foreit fress; 'with an account of a particu- lar' Method of Cure., Published by order of Government.. - Wtit refer. ecnae to Figures of the Fruit. By %VILLIAN FORSYTH, P.A.S& and F.-A. 6lardeusr to his Mlajesty let Kensinigton asid St. Jamee's, Member of the Econonmleal 6ocletyat.St.Petsrsburgh, &c. The seventh c-dllion, with additionis of 3new fruits and references to their figures;, tilso a Caltndarial Index. London, printed for Lonugman, Hurst. 7teea, Orme, Brown, end Greeni, Paternoster-row;. and T. Cadell, Scmrad. COSIPAN.101 to ih DmpoeST aIC d ' COKR.TIs d"y Is~ publish1.ed, the 3d edition. n u,h imrvejnd ;la'c. in 1 thicek vol. lI., ,,rice &5.00d. NEW SYSTEMN of PRACTICAL ECONOMY: 4ounded QaModefr Discoveries and the Private Commntisicatiuzxis ci Pci-ws-osf experience, 'r'hc very rapid sale of twvo Impressions of this wo,rk manifests the highbopsnxorneite.rtained of its merits. Thkis new edition conitains manly valinable additions and Iniprjvemnenrs, andf anlnoy othiers, a Series of Estmates4 of Household -Expenses, Oil ccoomynilca prnizciples. adapted to famnillesof every description, wIll, - r ,t p1esurnad, afford importatnt hints and mueh usieful Information to aln svifO arc desirous of properly regulatinig their establishlnents, and of cnj'oyind the greatest possible. prirtion of the convensences, comforts, ai,' ci 1acies or ll,- thiat thieir respective Incomes wvill admit of. N.H3. he Estimates separately, for general distribution. and as a CompantiOn to the Housekeeper's Bonok, 2Cs. Prinited for 1Henry Colbierci and Co. Conditlt-street. Il-Abil I' 9HAKSPEAIIE. on Large Type.-Thisfilay Is publishied, l 8 i-la. See. ps1ie X4 l4s. ad, boards, the Thiird Editlion of HE FAMILY SHAK PEAII.E; in whsichs nothing is added to tile orfsbinal Text; but those Words and Expres- osare emitted which t=Snot wvith Propriety lie-read aloud in a FaMlnly. By TIHOMTAS BOWDLER, E Bq. F.ILS. and S.A. "We are of opinion that It reequres %othing miore than a notice uto brinF ths-veus- meritorious-pobi etiozs Into getuersl circulation. it quite undenialle that there are many passage's JI Shakspeare which :a'fther could' not read aloud. to lila ehuidre's- a brother te, his sister; -or, a gentlemnig to a lady. Mlr. BoiWlTer has only efthiced tho--- gross- Indectocles si'hic every one muxst bave felt as blemishes,- and by tse.remotval of wrhich no Imaginable excellence can he a!- Secred. So far fromi beig missed on thei'r removal, the wvork geixe- vaily, arcrs,'- moo natural and ha,rmnonious without them.`-.idin' 'bur9b Review. No. 71. -Printed for Logn ialn, Huirst, Reesi, Os-me, j,1rou',n,,qd,Gr6en, Londons. The edition In 10vols. royal28Smo, may be lid.' price 31. 3s. pssblsjoed by Taylor and Hessey. 13, Waterloo-place, pall.nmall, and 93. vZ-sV.street In Svo, price Ss. Gd. In boards, the 2d edltioii, wvith eo;r;p on LnYadditions, of ST it MARaIADUI(E MAXWVELL, a Draimatic Poem; lZjlis LoeZen& of Richatrd Faulder, the Mermaid of Galioway, and' Twenty8cottish Songs. By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM. "1 Never mind themi, onest Allant; y'ou are acredit to Caledonia for alUthat- There. nrrc oxhaeIy.cal oliusions of his, on, which yoiu would do vellto read, -a -ein, 'its liginicand its hams,'is eqiual to Hurixs."--Instroductory rEp,stle tO t'he Fortunes of Nigel. " A large porti,xi oit the presenti voluMe Is filied by a dramatic poem, partly traditiozxal and partly J - gh;sry. which diisplayst very lugh poetical powers, withi somnewhat .cif s, unurbedfancy It aound tiiidg descrlptloix, anid Is b,y ilo vocns efliex~ i--ruedraati felig. The eLegend of itichqrd ~et4cr s exeednglywil, hO pehap as eminently poetical as any, ,Tbfti& ias- pubslised, byTyo-n esi'13 Waterloo-Pl ace, Pall, vMHFlE VILLAGE MINSTREL and other POEMS. tBy._OH.o 9,GAIIE. With a fine Portrait of the Author, engraved bw_ Scriven e.Rq. frac a Painting by W. Hilton, esa. RL A. and a bc3autiful Fg-tingof 4CVe'sCottage, at Helpstone. in2 4Vo}s foolscap D7 yrie_ I2a boards, -"J'hough of modest pretensions,;thyo are Wry-t in thelr kind, like every thing which nature gives birth to. uiue y a poet asJohri Clara education could not have -made nor could advesity destroy. We may app)y to hiim the beauti3ul lines of Ujordsw ortlh- rw Then nature said, This IEd i to mnyzelf wvill take, lie shall be mine, and I will snake A poatof my oA-n."-Eclectic Review, ;Jni. 782 ' Poems, descriptive of Rural Life and Scenery. By Jo3hi Clara, a- Northaupttinsiiire Peant. Fourth editisn- In foolacapsvo,priec Zs 6gd. board- . - DANTE-Thl day is published by Taylor and Hessey, IT. Waterloo- placel Pall naIl,and03 eet-ateSt, handsomely printed In 3 vols. roo rice 11. I6s, hoards, Vip- E VISION; or flell, Purgatory, and Paradlise; of I DANrgALl eHlEnTraIslatad by theliev.U.l4.CARY,A.5I. The ' ,ud edition; with additWoial Notes. a Life of Daute. and asn Index. IO?f -li tire tramsslxtors of Dante with whornw e areacqutainted f4r. C&ry i3 the most ziiccessf'l- and we cannot but consider his work as at5nuhitioni to the-English rdader. It It executed, withia lids. iat atmoet evIthout exam le .jd though the measure he has adoy > t conveys lo idea of the oririnai stanza, It is -pcrhdps the be$t wPi powe,an-i what Daxite biinself vould have cboasenff he had written Jl Engllls and In a later day.-Edninorlh:Review, No. -58; -j< , I:C>Jiot oniy tAhe;Wt translation of Dante wlhich has appesred fit . _ cgc-but tltnsayperhaps svlth-jasticc bs ronounced the best tnsibt2stli ' nf anry poet in the whxole compass ii' .Engllehl terature."'- EclcetiCUI.wiew,Junc. 3819.~ 'l Cary'stranslafion, the best we ovCreread of. .iiy ;7orl."-Quarter1y Revlv, July. 1823. The Blrds -of ,5tvfetorlanca translated fat,, Engish verse, wvith Notes. By the Rsev. A- f~mktc AAL5GU~E, 0oKj'as LondoOprlli~d forj: for J.~ ~ pbl5CSP0~E A T ers. Portugal-tfeto' n O E 'wtive 11 Pr teeodexnts rctceof MOTGAGEnr4s.Thi& lisbedbiAw b, vo v, sc4iad REGSTEING''yE dtI.JW T T~eb1 ITNWILtSOleedet...j,4JVIMOp-9~Br lw qolckselers, Portugisre.Odl'5Ui .A.TR Afln..IIM AL-PLAIN . wt Tic. ROAS:rn edition,ul wit lad~to~ ByTO :lp Io~fe~ PaugI.NStret.LnolcIMlfl5L 3t-- Amede Tfromtce, Ae1 of d 411 eo4IVd eL3fnldve PoMpete lcq-1 C ByLtemii. utIRD,,. ssY..Lopoc,NC rE,L:I T-) fore3 a114did, p'.Cilytr l-W bok]IGElaST. ofris -stre. Nlrol'-iila '. . -*-* lq otes;And:Refcrenee1,"m Om i aes,,clifcott hinthe Western CIrcuIt. By JA FSIE M Bazzister at Law'. Printed fo)r J.and W.TC. 1* CI~t,. ~y P~ Fortugl-tet -, pRACTW~L NSTRUITJO or - CoMMoI~l- RNOV~R1S At~the Bir.of, tlie' Pioutt of cOMMO PLSAs c01tUinig~ th ForS. of .the DdlaunlifTs6, the ThisAdllys-phlbilshed . ,Cak lw oslrr-P- tugal-strect, Linel ~ n~tylSp.elriW -7s.0.ord.- AL DIGESTED NIX F'te.C ES ETR Z.MIiNEDi In tmHCR OUTof- ADMIRALT eor h Rfight lion.' Sir Wvilim s,w niIne n the' se-eraile so Robinson, Edwards,adDdo yJSiWA bItlENE~S&Br rister at LiAV... - PRESTON on.ApTRAGTS.-This d45l pubhCed:. b-y Ji and W.T; *Clarke -lE,okelr, Piua-tdt L nw)nP!S-Jss4 in 3 VqlS. TChRDrB ~ sTO pbafitfs a' A French, andohrtN g~ hIo lah, the 'Com. metaries by 51'Wi.Blctn; a usa-irsls jpi ecaehbranch of'therfsls, nAv tically-arrangenr. Scn dtOlOlCe,B H?IST~L Laondon,printe o .mWTCak;a okeir,otia.tet .ANNUAL LAW DIGEST, for,1820,.-This day is PUblishel-in o .N A ALY.ICA DIGEST-of -tbemREP'ORTS of A CAES ecidd ith~CURTefCONiM,ON LAWand IQUITY, of Aal nd-Nfe Prus,in heysr-825 To be vonttouted'annilally; LM-PEY'sPR~ACTICE,KLB.-Thliday Is published, obntIigstlO4 Pages, iclosely psrintect, "pice -Il, -10s. boards, ddca-r`t!Pped, y '5WmL4- ~HE NW INSREICTR CLEitCALIS. dmtlisg Ofwhommyb had,ti Prciceo the-,e Como Pyster,Ai. de00 Notes and Illlmtrtatiens.. By-XiHARLJ WA1kT NS, rsq, gf the iI f4le Tehiple. llarriiter at Law, Auhg Essay onj tLaw fDe?d6sitA &c. Thle 5.th edi,ti6n, with the ~ainotato' lt coiiedtion4 and-ad4if-- tions, and'prepaYed for the pre!is by-ROBERT STUDLIEY VIDPALo-Esiq, ot the Middle Temple. boards l u l5,i 8,-;le13 N ESSAY on the LAW, of DSCENT, wvith thie A Distribution of the Person al Efflects of Intestates. D9y CEJiA:S. WAT.KINS,-Es. Third edition, withnotes,bt it.L S' ViddIi, esq. the MAuThr' Ectr. .The invaluable essay o Mr. I atkinsaonD`; scents (an essay that deserves the;Student s rlo~st- serious-ttntion) should be studied with particular care.'_-$ee_Preston,.Orl MM,rct~ Printed for J.,'and W. T. Clarke. Portugal-Sti-et. Thisi day is publiahed,.In Eva, prie gs 6d. boars 4N HISTORICAL TREAT,ISE of an. ACTION or flL SUIT at4LANV,-snd of the Proceedings uista In, tlis CQuftS of- i.ng'sBench and Courimon Pleas,from the origlflal.-Procesa &~toJ Jg-,- ment. ByR OOTE, egq. To which is prefixed an ilstorical-Tre_ tise of the ,Courts-ofKing's Bench and-.Commlon Pleas, b G.CAronsp, ton, esa. and B. J.-Sellon, Sergeaslt.at-law. Sixth edition,weith tonsider- able additions.- Printed for J, alid W. T. dantelc, anid J. Bukttetwvorth and Son, London. This day is published, in Svols.vns'al 8vo. price 31it2 in boards,, A TREATrISE on CONVEI ANCING, wth a View -to Its Aplictiontoprctie; heng-serlesof.Practieal-Observa- tios,rite Ina lai fmilar stle wivbch have-for their object ~ asistinpepaing raubis an injudging of the opi!rAtlli of Deed -byistlguising etwen th fonal and essenstial parts of thos bees, &. i genral se, c. itair ApPeindinof gelect-and This da spbised, by.J..aihd WY..T. Clark,', Jan bokelr,or tugl-sree, i 2vols. royal Svo. pricce2.Ia inoad , thsend ediion wih vrygreat additions, of- ATRETISEon tht PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of CANCEY, uder hefllowing lheads;.. I. ommn airJoisdcton-f4e:CanelIr.2. quty urisdie. tion of the Chancellor. %~StatutoryJ duidctonl of te, aksecellor. 4. Specially Delegated Jurisdictlon f h Chanicellor. By -IJENRY' MADC;Esq. of Linicoln's-Iinn, Bari'erat Lawr. Thi dy i pblihe, i apocetvoluifl, prIce49. beards,- 1pRtNCIPA LEGIS t? 2~QtITATIS:- -being .an- l~Albabeiea Colectin o lialnss llinel'les, or Rules, 1)efliar tios, nd emoabl Saing inLawand Equity. . By--TOId0AS BRANH, sq. ourh edtio. wih -dditlons, and the Lath)i biaxmnaod ule. ~rnsltedy .. ltAIllf1~N,Eiel. of Lincoln's: ion. his wrk cntain morelaw nd ore tiscfnl matter tbani any onie book of the sam aewhc cibept into the hands of the student.-See PreanisAstat,vl1,.214. PrintkdforJ.1and WV. T,. Clarke, lawv bookelr, rua-tret Lincoln'&inn. This.day ar uised,-Iisapocketsie price-2S' rP HE GAM lE LAWS being a coinplrec;nive. anid -I familiwr -treatise upos. that subject, cotupriTiig all ibe'stafutea. and esoutios o fil corts elaingto deer, bares, rabbit$, pliea- BANRerPwThh LAW.-TiscatoavC i,y etstated,an ed c ertiicate, frkiinuItaine;- tepass edindte pursuit of2game;..nd ,pr genera.l1gw-bordls, t PrLncln's-ieon. Lno)sI proveda and punlarged, in 2 ot.So, price 11 IL Ins board~s,~ LIOUCRofThe BANK RU STLW OthD in , tuudnie StudentBy EDWARD CiItISTIN, Esq.Barristr,tar Conessoerd,&C; nofank rupt,ProtcssorI th Laes ofbEnglaheld, Law.B theands, wAtthher, incient Nrames. Place in GordsePactBical anund Irelnfd, Sum~ Ou Tabl ProNDEWutiga GUTmsso of Bankrupto, -withtheonidertmnlermdst-Pre- aidcdrectsonoisis. Printed for .1. and WV. Tr. Clarke, laWv bookselles, Portugal-street. Linicoln's-inn, This daytis published, 1,in Sb,J -price-1.6. nboards,1 (1 AURTI'IAN ontRESU E; orth Stdns ' '/ Asetat I digOl ees Cater, LEcSdi of. nEatly gASedONA POPpERplTss desriin GhEOldE LawG ans, waristhr atir ,Anien Ot N Iartes tof h PcSanGcof Brtain lande i wrland, a-Vali Table of Aciet Srnanes.A wrk asoItI warnecessaryforStueta n dotheswof hascini Contcact-of tensi ldThransersof dtee, orrpecrds-1 h ByANDiruW IaVcibg lt,e Siath edton, Pithx ronsierable additiosis arntdfcorrection.Pind"%'"ted. oi.adw Clarke , ,vo.sles.ptglawbostelle.s, T 'fsdyleubldaispheihd, indroMeyapinedI vo-lrgeei vhoards, l -v A TREA NTISEoUThES LAW relatiVe tof SAESNofAPER -Law.Of th C6'ia_tixe tpon thetSae-oft thed tanevri hic f`ha-ValtidSle- many, beio mae, Lanw theCircuByStincEsWR whChOKn.aidadvthcdhslaud thore condtrwctho Centracta of its alire-f ~iarfantes-o Sale by fauc-4 tin- .Bilr sr,of LteesfAnsinnding Cotato heTase ftse Pthert notheso Lonrdnpief Justc -affetn timeSa Lofd Chancello Nopetty-olr- Srles and Purcalses ofyiAtentst, by.Brolers,n e?sc.Tors--tf Pedietsoi. c ondon,teI pulrsnts rinted forJ..and W. f.Clarke. law boolksellers,I Pua-srer, T Thdy rpbishedayar hubdsomely inoprinted in b-largevds, 6ai "TJHEINCILSTlUof o IANCINo? deNigLND:fo only,bustof te LawItsef B SirEDWARn onE RhevSuised tant correted, ith adItins ofnotesand-refrne, bas F finlal dr, opo tuntyof intrdcn-sLh diin dir,ttl presn teditiosiJ asnd are not contined i nfOmredition. -odi,pitdfrJ n IV. T. Clarke, law bokelr,lotugal-stres,t,Lisi.coin's.himn.- liAIITON's ELEMEikNTS-of CON VEYANCING,-ThisdayIs pUbl1shed., In 5vola,.royal8vco,will)iIndexes complete.- PLEMENTS of. C ONVEYANCING, i'~~heory. wid, I~PractIse, withbeursory- R~maricts pon theS~tu4y of that Scliece, ani Observattlionsand-Directionsrelatiye. to the Practiceeof codnvey- ancing. The Pd edition,. revised, wvith great additions Snd linprove. meuits. ByACHARIUS RTOR,-Esq.Banristerat Law.: This Work treats ofLatnd-Advowsons3.-Tithes;-Uommons-Way,s--fficcs..Digni, for Lfie-I!sgsn-tinst,-Curp_esy-,Dover:-~Jdinture:-EstateforYears:... at WiI-y Suffi--aan~e-Appient Dcwcsine-.'Gave)kfind-Boroungh ERug. nary-ilemal-Ader and ReVerslon-,UseS;--Txu~sts...Agrseniep6ts[for Cot.. tracts,;.-of 'a Rcleasc-Counfirmation-,-Surrelder.2i..Assignmini)tL..De. feasatrce-Bargain and Sale-Lwease6 aUcr Release-Fine and Recovery.. DeVise auidi De.-eents. !"hpr. Barton's Elemnents UIiU be found a,uke- ful part of .tle laws library-of acontcyy=cer."-See Praston's Ahatsactd, vOl. 1. Page 214, l'rlIited for J. and W. T. ClIarke,- law bookis'lh porta,giga-street,-Lincoin'.s-inFl, --- -elIa PRtESTON's SHPSJIsTU5SDE-hwday is publishe d, by iJ. and WV.- T. Clarke, IWYs book(sellers, Porturai-4treet, - LIuioin's. lini) closely pfiited, pr-ite 19s; Part2V, Which e6fipletesathe wvork in E vote. royal 81VO, - - : - - prlEi'OF r0UG-HSTONE, of COMMO11N ASSUJRANCES, ii o '~plain-aind tanuiliar lSxeatise, opeiihiigthle,Leanjulisgof tile Coinnu Aiisuratucesor Conveyances of, the Mylfinhib by WILLIAMT SHEPPARD,r -Esq.- Thie seven th-edlilon, Ineltidur-gfg'taithe osewanid- -addtlion;il Reference ii the ormen editions anid'iiitlheiiprovedbl,l.- copy of'ED%Vi11D IitLLIARD, Esq. Aelsoi, au Euiangenientof, tile Text &c- bytheaddition of various CritUicsm~ Djstlixctoiuis, &c. Miid' a co~bts nudex. ~ByvIUCBiAIDP-RrSTON,-Eil.o h ne epe Genitlemien- are requiested tocrpttteres orVneedis.. advatag ofther tmaiiuiiisperecL ThswAoikIreats,of.a Flie. Conmoutecver. 'f aD~e, o -rWars~'ty.-cf .aT:feeiient of a 1st Bad ~~~~iatli of time b0blesteiJ4 %f. . i X OrCIt tht e tdhf its fu1anddl3O.p1I tt tO a TS,o aiLup9qor.quaUti&mL pv.e.w1es a tnlt, e ntemsfbbt]. I3.'MiZNgZ.1tO? or179O."f,Nwstet C n.irn. A1xSIA NdSILICCLOAKfi The bpeuing of -the nV66 ~ HQESii11ART,W6O Fleetmsret;: t o Informn rM ~~~~.tha giipv* a mnost b~eA!twIi. A;SR; d~ ~ ~jnert~eii nmterideme,of Aemuitds- ~ma~i~tW~'*il U foi dstiIrI rIn.&sery r6jpact toikuy.T,e pintro- ld~de~ ls nie ~isetter ?jTl HILBLAINSpor 7SWELLINGSAWtfANDS Ol0 iii) -FXTl-of,CHIED1EN; Tubereleg,.-PiInPTeC orj-etters--of thi *Focoduc4bysold or -sarp_easterWyInds, are etpreviented-h )Vilfl~brhvl~ fr b-?tQnk'CoMiPPUNlI`.GAM g()~CSOAP ~re-hWeldn'~ cyisist:t'hbis MaijestY.- 97. New B6nd-stfeLt .hen:c'llIb1ahave-swee&t,andbecome-paiafuli- bt5t L)rbtara- 'tlonjsatftACOrlfpbundn.ji hot. 1;liment, prepared at.0ecsamn. Cmpeor.zeig 6r.civenxentulanner of~t4kilibcm br In nervou6kf,ctIinrs;.: ~~a~:; tiud DAMP ~uii.-n~cL&m-VsASTHMA. JL;.'-Tl-1 ba ayyer c '~Vea: an efFeetual pre a*vgrValesro:a.the ill-efct f the.forsind.drnip-i hc,I I wlntlse~son eop-vale t .l18eslmW.*It$ etrcts are,tt expl,WOd,,i I*rs'e; the-~ jttomscb f,joina th idinisslolio6f4dl.nP5 :sid,to?-zelieV atoss-whob. sufer -rrom -dilaculty of-breatbing. FPrp ~ ~~~Y:ild~On54)3-F1et.iatkt, .ond~naandsold y.t?ijb pvpolfltment, -oyl rsictble. ptationcfso :Oruiggstsi alid J~6'yid0ft- . 2s.O4asid A`s. I jd. each,'dixty Intlilded wedr. tMi i-e ghci ets.c-bA,a' bne ff IO,0001: aind,2ii-thet V&;itlQ, Incltudfn b-fing 'num* '53~2l0, OO l.6,522. ?2. 0 03--- - -3 42 -. 20,00 584 - 10,00 3,413--- , Plic-presntLotter win cor ~raWlsi thldj1~of'6xt-i`ionth. .The-dhen.le, beSides:Other cstapq,. w"=ns p prizes of 20O00OOL - .soneani~Pt cet&MrP~~..n. 0oQtickets will-be drawn thg ir?ti :day;'t e'woe?whewlbdile .w5ltiO3ikiil1 u6eoeQh 'titt Potto -t:PV,1dlders. ~h'n~ss~fr~e. ~it1 ieyr.siIIv grdtliastCarroll's tze~uth'fidelit?bbd desihtdb:. . V~l''JLACE -Ap ettI,r to&be post p4d srLADY's.'gAwD,'a-'Vung Womani- whopVerfectly. uII- A -derstandsil drsmkn,hilreoedng., end gettligup' fine lineni; cant havexgood eharacer: fisnr` her last place. Direct to 3l.-K. 23, F~;tboepraee Os'fed gkfeet. -- -A SAiiv AID~, tovait on an elderly jI,dy, oiras L~. Vper So~seaid, a younig yfdnmn, who -left -hpr-lsat lte acciIlitof hejay'sdeath1 wli*r shi. hedhIlrLLe years.Drctt 'd UJ l~ewebc.tkit:P6itmrdi:nqnare.- N-oolietlceCPeredap. Ail P~Ierson, whoca av Hlawkinses. baker, -g.g,facifgha.dasce rbI-elisp1.DittoA8 a?'. R?]N "941D W4 tentlnaifs Vara y, 4 rdspect- Ousi110WOmian, uIiohslspu?ed t6 tiait sitmation;i or, a Hiousetoiai Whletead niau Is kept. Drect to 11.-C.-3, Store-street, Bed- * ~ NVAsllr.1 IDIli h' regiiecLibl& rfami- a ounp L>W6fidi,'ia4Who'caif haire Afufidenlmble cbdracter . frm` her lost ise-- I)rect.-roq.il5, 5-Nb;heistrce, FItzroy-square. No offcelieepe1l nee. ppl Y-- AS ousExEEPSIt in a 'small Family, ortoa &Igl -LL Gent1Emantokrt&rWljton an Invalidlady, oro.bavtlI arol -Asetof Gentleman'sChsambep asl-dle. -iVoman, who under' ttids~urosnks I ~1 tibl~~hs; ar hve an undeniableecharac- ter*froofthel arldyfhlias jiit lert, il*h whomshelivedealght-ycars; sn. Arte e recommnendOL. Direet'lo- E. A.. 191 Regeiir-itreft. ~'J OllceCCprfle~jap.ply.,-: . . and~HusaaErEnto-a single Gentletnany or li~ gamll Ibi. iii,a iteaY *sin gle Wonmall whoi can. lave an un. niab~.earSter olI era-place. Direct to A.IF. Ij Star-court, A -O EKEP.a-toL aO sinlgle Gentle-ran or Tradesman, 4L.. eyooung!Womanu, of serious and-plain halitts.whor can he Wvell re- comede. Direct to J- K.- 20, Great Queen-street, Lincoln44i-i- fleldt. . -, I A ~ Cpo~ and HP?EsxPza.toa inl GentlVinanl, a -resectale yungWomas, wocabe wll rcomended fromn er-actpisce D3ectedZW.at iis, 5x3lths,olIareoue, Honey- - S CdK in~respesttAble Pasi jil, where a footmafi i's Diett .A.at; Mr. .&ilwrghes, ehieesemoniger, 113, - - AS COO in aGentlemahis Ftiyintown .or counitry, a pen haveWzo Danelia9eAa dht1acte ~~xss.- ~ingstrat, -Eastolane,lhoti .DretoA .a r S Cbog iii 4.9nAlFFamlnI, o)f ais Kitcenizmaidi, "ider A i R a ok Iett d I.23 hoad-od edford--row. A S ooK n asmal Fail.- intown, or-as Housekeceper LLto slgleelllenins a teay ative Woman, who can be re. corn idldfor eOnom and biliy fro tholady she has,jutst left. D~~rectto ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ liS119 Great Rtusnel'. - S-UI'-yERRoUSEM3A-11 inl a Gentlemnaits Family; -a .I tdyrespeotable yotingWomAn from the cotintry, wrho c'an have a-good chracter from tier Last plzace. whveTe lhe lived above two year. Direct to A. B. at Mlr. Jackson's, baker, Young-street, Kensing- tdn-sqttare. - No ofilceke!lper sWd4 appl. A.UPPx4HoUsEMAID, orWhere therelisonly one house- ma]Lr4id pndalso afootman kept,,.nyoung Vomano,who can havea 2 yqrsgo.oqcb arac;tTr;can worlt,wellat herneedle, and canget up fine lInof =~ured: t9wn. preferrcd. Direct: td A. 18.at Mirs. Parker's, 8?,Brllre-laie, Bridge-street, llasckfriars.- - No oflleekeep~r nedd, upply. Ai5 HoiissM ,w a: re&eRtbIe -yourn-gk- Womrnn, -who -dnld have n objectoiontoihake hierself mseftsi In any part of [tie finly;-cn-hveagood char.Acturfrlm- her last Place. - Direct to AJPat Ir.Piih'acheserdorger, 1, Theobalds-roadi, led Lion-square. As Houast-AD, a ste-ady Plerson, whbo canhe go ctictnro er last plaeewshere she lived elgter.Drc to .B.aMr. Rtejd' baker, Berniard-street, i1Usseii-s~nr.N ~e keeprne apply. - - MAiand-his Wirs ; the m]~an --hs Gardener, - nlder-~ A stanids his business In alL. Its branches. his wife as Housemnaid or Plan Cook. canu I)avcgood characters from their last place. D'rect or ipply to A.U1. at Mr. WYattii's, nurseryMan, near the Chapel of Ease, Isington, Noboilleekeeiser need apply. MMJ 'Iand hi i ged abouit 30, without fiiucm- -branee, -with A slaie k6Gbnltleman, or In asmiall Family,; the mnatn asGodisior Cojitbman.aslid th&KomSLn as Cook; she p'erfeetl unuderstands the ma enaieent of- a. dairy, hehaeoobjeetion toly town, or eount coJr't to,W. 0. at. Mir, Pe4cocles, saddler, 91. Bisso~raestect uitn.Nbo n8.ceiaeeper need apply. A S VALET, or Nutler, or- sCmain oa lel AJL Gentitemptln,or in a amily, otofvc~he aie k-Lun, aged 31,..who perfectly un4esansMbiiale bra~ndhes, andha no objectiontog abroad, otr as CaPtaiu'stSteiward a0r Servant; caii giVe- reape6 Diorect or applytoJ. D. at lir.- Crabtrees, 8. 'Strand. t5 F61WA, ~ voullgMAait, aged is; who can have a A 6od-aharAdtOrfroini his last- plhee; eIther to live tinder a burler'. or inaL small Family by himself, initovn' Lor counitry. Direct to Bi. C. at the Twopeiny P'ostollice, Store-street, Bedford-square.- A TS Foor NiAK or UJpper. Seran,i a respectbe ea fiXmily,Wuvlo arnotin the habit. ochnig, In or out of livery, itysp ctablehlius, who ean.have a goo cacter from his last place, and, uas no objection to towni or country, slid can brew if required. Direct to D. B.. 16, Draper's-placee, Burton-crescent. No offiiekecper nteed-ajpply. -A s COACH31AXi a married Man, -aged 3~5, without ill- h~%cumribrane, whdcan have ani unexceptionable character fromn hilat plaCe, in whiCb lie served 14 y5ara Direct to 11. L. at Sirs. Goldsmith's, 18, Marcltnout-street. Brunswlck.square. A S c CA WIM A w or Groom, or to look after a horse andi 1.Lchaise, and is %yilling to make h.bnself otherwise useful to his cmplm'cr asesil-sln M" in froni the eountry, stged -30, who.canl mnilk a cow, or. hplp Insi garden; or ats Light,Porter; nio obJqctioli to town.a oi- coi~itry i knows town,:and can have a good character lIn towvn; Direct toJ I . S. ,Swvasmaley,St.John-S~treect,%Vest Smithfield. S oACADIAN, a DnarTied MAln,n, aged 2~9, ihu L-]Lcuuil,iraisee, whotinderstands3 his business, knows town %seil, .andczn,hav~had-uindelirablecharaceter from his last place, where he -livedfliveytctrs.'- Direet toJ.WV.-at Sr. Stollard's, harniessmInaker, Fins-- bury-Plfacs' Finsbutyzsquare.. - - AS COA01slS1-AN in- a -Family-. or Groom to a single A43 Gentleman,aisteMsdy dddle ee in ofUgel,aht, wvho per- - S Gaoosi, 'here- a coachman is- kept, -or to take the ltnrsesi&elaisC~nd mae himelf jncraly- useful, a can have a gao charac~~~~~~teDr froim Directto S.Id. 2 , Marbmontstree., Rusell-quale-sre AS GRooai, a ionnMa.fo the country, aged 23, A4J or to look after a os n hie;an milk, wait at table, and Work Ini theogaziladIswlig omk hims8elf- useful; can lhavie algood chmtreum -ilstle,weelie lived-two years;, no ob- jecio toton r cunry.Diec to. ..221, t1lgh 5-olborn. No A S 051 o ~ro~Wanl Vaet,orinasaitllfanily, 4.. -grepecabl ymigSIa fom hecousitry. who has noa objec- tio totuiss ~contr; cn bve n udenlabld character fromn the gentenin'heltsjutl~f, Drec toC.-. at Sir. Grant's. addler; 20 Fraiel-steetTotCnlasscout-r;td - o offieekepepaneed -apply. A S -'t~W.e6-,noo,.; Boy,'-or Footboy-, - and is willing - D mrake lxlm tl useful, a -Youth, who cani have ani unexcep- -tlonabla-ehal-Actcr-from his last place Direct to J. It. 9, Cross-court, Dukfe's-court, ,)rtur Elen. -- Sigl seayIMAN, 33, wio has beeni used to andbre ifreqire.-ad hs xo ojecionto Wvaitattableuceasion- ally; caniha e a goodcharaceter. Di)rect toV.G0. atMr. Buonl's, shoe-. mnaker,- 21, Giocester-s,treeyt'.Hackney-road. Noofiieiekepler need apply A: G AiiD9RffY,' youngolilan, agdaot3,who un- JA- derstandii forolg me,peeit. n ncaie,lRapem,ct- cuml)ers, and mielonmr, and thke remaIii'ngprofhsbsns 1i s itstifaitches,alsid-hasno objadtion to theeref ml fr;, can av good,charActer frons-his-last place, wheehe lived twvo lyearsi Dfr"t t JW.WqttMr. 1rsgrcr,l-1aaastr.ourt. Newv Bond- street. lN,oohcekepe z,Pd pply - - AS GAuns-NUa,4 single y6rib9gKMai,whoIlias a-thOro-gh. ?.L1 kusou6ilei1gc of his alsainss,,-aridcan hwave twVo yirs' good cba- racter~ 6f wivisatftsfaition ,WI be-gives; is well acquainted wivth the mpragementof- brewiing;, dse!-Dlrect to) W.C. 3.-Immimnuel-coliege, fieat thte Westminster Infirinary;. No offleekeepar ineed apply. S:WAlTHsa, in town [or countr?,-a youiig Man-of good A character.' iett .M 5,Bishopsgate-street.without. wh~u~o~'bainoobjeetion to tAke a Light Portoris plAce, and,- tainwi nkke then, Wilioder-Ate comopensation. - Direct or apyt A.SB. at Mir. Dowdel1's 3, 3oseph-stireet. Cromner- StrRet,B quansevl- .squ-re - HaVAD WIAITint-at.-an Hotel, Taveil, or lii- A-%respect4ble-young, Man. aged 28, who has lived at sonili of the first houses In tosvii :500 countiy; caii give unexceptioniablerefer. ncn'e ld securityK if- rgquilred ; no:objectioli to tawvn or country. DIrect to Ap-11, at-.ir. kingas,-5, l 1einlelm.street, loxsd-street. a lVarebou'se and to look after a horse an t gig if reqoired, anid make hlnidf usefuiihtohls enmploy er; a sitJsfecto;y referencecan-be givenW to -hr hlast situation. Direct to E; It. 47, Moilkivell-street, r'alcon- square.: A S PoRTER, a strong ablc-bodied young 4Mani, who. ,4A knows teKq, well, Knd hasiloobjectiolo to where there arc heavy aods to carry, olnt alid scapableof takilgcare of A horse and cart, or gig, if.reuifred, can liave w-m ulleaceptionable chiaracter. Direct or apply to .1 C. .4 Gcoige-street Poardtlab&dhaCl1. - - PorTEa- in a light business, a 'steatly Maini.wh~ruowvs towsi i~lecl, d can have a good character from the geltlenmani hchas Fst lefR.- Direct to T. G. f. -WVorsblp-square, h.ear -Finshr.harketr.- ,%- t)At6+SlSN5 or rortel-, a strong able young Mlan, wlio i haSYnr objectioo totoi or country. -Direct to W'C. -at- lr. AewWO gbbletd0 Igbuildinis,tet1er-le, tilbQrn, : ~~~~~ 3~~~r' upeor ipimedIy.fdazua ~~O1ljb~.koraene~~ ~ %it,,Y ~sumptfte comn irOmtey 3repared s8Usorito rr' dreerouv jl?utr gild., tment -in:boxes at-I i thewrludne 9S. FeCt~mrk~t~B l~-47,:ie~adUy;Baylynd d 4 C et; are1s ~~ curInj~~~~~~ the t~ ~oxo,tb eb, Isi Cn rg bo es

Court Of King's Bench, We...

1824-01-26T00:00:00

lhis deter-dant appeared in Court pnrsuaut to the direction given in last term, that he should a p pear tlus day, to which the considera- tion of his case was adjourned. He -toed convicted on two indict- ments for keeping a gaining-house; one tried before Mr. Justice Bayley several years ago, adl in which no judgment had ever been prayea, the postea baving been subtracted from the Crown-office; the ether on a miore recent clharge of the same kind, tried before the Lord Chief Justice. In the latter case, a motion was last terni made in arrest of judgment, on the-ground that the evidence failed to sho.w that the house was situate in the perish laid in the first count, and that the second count, in which no parish1vaslaidby way of loeal desciption, was insufficient in peoint of forn. The ATTO5tsEY.GEssEutL and N~r. L1TTLEDAL3 now con- tended, that there was no occasion to set forth any parish. In dvil actions, where the off'ence was not of a local character, it was nowi unnecessary to mention a parish. The saine.analogy extended to criminal proceedings and even in indictments for murder, the pa- zish was sminateri. ,Mr. ADoLPHUS and Mr. CHITTY argued, that an accuraey-of local 4Vscriptiou was requisite in indictments for offcaes of thi6 natur which were described as nDssnCes, artd therefore wres- Theo o tie to conider ofthi ojection; and in the mean ime uggetedi to the Attoxriey~Giieral that le mnight move for udgent n te other case, in whchthdiil not~fl0 arise. The ATTO EN~~~~~5caL thenentmoveh othAer case, whbich was trieod i2n the- yeajlr 181l7. d fOS jia4ginent 2n the J a mes 's, andetha d it was the resort pripa clrV. ADOLruus, for the defendant, requested time to mcbt thisg. case, which occurred at SO distant a piriod. Th OsTOrdered the,ease to stead over til Thursday, and, in the mean,time,comitUj the defendant to theKing's Beoch Prison. TEHE KCING V. SOUTH5GATE Al,D ANOTHEP. er. SCAICLRTT mnoved for a rule to s ho w canse. Infonaion hAGuld not be exhibited ni n believe) Southgate and Richi. They ad b-apDn to Mr-Charle Vez '"lmst wo PersOnP named (w~ to lllr.tChaurls VteeY tUhaSeneschal. of the coud oted deputies rpration of Grave&enld but the corporation nad a right to insit th atlte clutess of the ofie sdou hOu e performed in person When, tberefore, the defendan pr gs e nte d th e m s e t tlem y c ou rt th atey w e re in fo rm e d th a t th ey c oh d nt bfie y e re a ll o w e d to c t, a nd w ere di re c te d to w ith d r a v . Vth e y ansisted, however,en on rhemini, andmasucesfully Eresisted the attempe ofshe paeoffcr th o expe thr e fm.i n lledpoue i avthe efU ga nubro re-rcattestfyn aha be toshwaade iThe defendant, who wasc ced of eublishin b Palmer's Prin.. PIfes of Natiire, on an atn opped 1b t ano nd whlo was last ter rni emaned to r rafal t omer entece, n th grond o po erty, bths day,.iomi dersa thatiheright have an tmiotiaion of iiaing hent,ep ensed byitor giving up his toc fi staeb thescourt. he toc t of d velrk t ow aipht st r the floor of tered since he wvas committed toeaplysol- The defenAnt nt' - nl not toved for hudgment. eThtdefnto t fav urt i ane alirestn, statinent, he kne had delt in rng ecanR xsted inwo Yu a sne hub isco m cind n- that he had sold variotvr p lication s in defesice of religion that he was ready to deliver up hs -hole s'ock on f anth ich wistian t w rs amoe ntary tort e thai 1,000 n Intuber and that his heal Ohdse gean y sufered from ti-a Prisoniment, anulustb; permanen a inh bacteuredtly sad een from on tnient be in,ite d entl imto should a fnirther con. they O T v m d ite eand tharerthe defendant haould go. to Distafd lane, whee his stock was paced, accompanied by an officer, and. retur with the books, that th, l igh ed to judgeth, thde sacrifice bVhich he wa ne mighthe beeb ento s thte. froThe Carove rdn-o ffering Tuhe case s ccorso lY stood ovet to enable the defenaant to tho. THtE XING V. I~EXXETT AND O0 PED The defendants a PLeDGrciPj~~ut.b,iLdicmet cbarging them He with keeping commonl gaming.bousesE at Wo. 75. t. Jawrres'suppes son. 71, Pallsmalln and No. 6, Paul.mal; and Oldfield wai also calleJ-g n to receive juldgmet for' a keepint a by ing.ho~ in. S urmit reeth St. Jahee's. It moay be remembered th a t jude g mw e nt i n oo f thesled b u t w has m o ed fb r la st te rm e b u t t o eoases wer e adornmo tes?Tered tohait the y deferaparaents th dat nOpportunity of airi. sweingth aiidvit oferd n agrvatonof punishment. They, arealradysuferig uderthesenenc ofthe Court for a similar Affidavits bf the defendants were now read, in which they denied the ciarge rmtde against them of kTeeping a y mmgtable in the King's Benclitpison solemnly swore thdat they had withdrawn from all concern in what they termed "the play world" arnd statea they were subject to disorders which would render probractted imprisonmenthdangerous to their lives. They imputedtotheirr secutors unworthy motives for the line of coisduct they had b3-re and in reference to one of thern Thom Erskine Grant,expressed their.belieftha helbae neverinthehlose to whichfhe hiadspoken. Both of themi had large families;- and Oldileld producedL the affi davits of a nuinber of wine-merchants, testifying that he had engaged in the wine-trade and conducted Thiself fairly in the ray ofbhisbusiness. Oni hepart oftheprosecutor Grant,ao affida vit was read, stating, theat he had experienced great dificulty int bringing the defendants to justice; t'ehat everypossible means was used to intimidate, harass, and opress Ihim ; and that a quarrel having taken placerbetween o r. Olfieldand is partner t r. c aros, clie latter indicted hii for perjgury in the affidavit put in to niitigate hisformersentence, on the grou:ndof poverty, butcomprooised, as the deponent believes, for a large pte azy recompetise. ir. ADOLtPHUoS, iii mitigation ofpunishquent, expressed his as- surancegthat the Court. however they minht jusaty reprehend she tonduct of the defentlatse, ould nor thirnk that of the proseutos ntitled to favour.At'te prs et monment, lie knew that a strong feeling existed in e t epublic 50, agindst those who were guityf o the offence in question ; hut the deurtere placedfar above prej o- lice and passion; th ach ould do what was necessary for the public weal, anl they woulddo no isnore. These men were already suffrer- ing for the:r fault; prosecution after prosecution had been heaped onk them by those w-ho had no moranl claim to attack them, and for the basest purposes; they had already given up the pmactice for which the were indlic ted;, and therefore- enough had perhaps been done for ju'sItice, and for prevention. Thev were broken men ; broken in health and in fortunel; ad it could not be necessary, for any pur-a pose, that they should be utterly cruishedlito the earth, azd de.. prived of the mneanus of providing for their families-by honourmble industry. The ATTonxrY-GENEPAL addzessed the 'Court in the case prosecuted by Vipoud, and in whiich thewpstea had been subtracted 1from- the Cr6ws-n-office. The circumnstance of his appearing to moi-e fo jdment proved the truth of onte observation o Tlr. Adolp~u ,hat the, prosecutors of cases like these were often actuated by the basest imotives. He lent himself tono priv,ate feelings; but was only snxious ffor the suppression of a mnost baneful vice; and should he- tatisfied with any judgmnent -whick. would be attendedl with tbi& result. Mr. GuitNEy addressed the Court upon theinclictmientpcos-,xte- byv Mr. Wun. Smnith. The de."ndants, lie observed, complalneft Lhat they were impoverished; but what had. they which tbkq did nort DObtain by the ruin of others? They urged that they werei5asents - liad they felt for other parenits, to whose children they bad supplieti the meins of ruin a-nd despair? They alluided to thieir ill-health ;* perhaps if a little wholesome exercise were adlded to, their imprisoss,. meat, they mnight fiad. it improve. The trade tI4ey had carried onk was most profitable; and unless the Court pasaed such sentencces, s. wvould renider it a. losing concern, it would still be pursued, to ihee.tde- struction of the fortunes and the morals of thousands. Mr. ReTCH spoke in aggravation on the ease prosecutedl by Mr. Erekine Grant. The Judges deliberated for a considerable time, after which Mlr. JusticecBAYLEY proceeded to pasasentence. The Court,hesaUd, were most anxious to av,oid pu,nishting twicefor the sameoffence ; ast thierefore, ias onte indictment appliedL to the same period with that undier whiich the defendants were suffirring, they would giye no, judgmen't upon it. For the other c_tses, they would direct hard~ labouir to form a piart of the punishment, but chat the act autho- rizing that infliction did not beggin to operate till afterttthe eons- mencerment of the offence, andtiherefore they forbore to, order it on this occasion, though undoubtedly they would employ it in future. After exlpatiating on the pernicious consequencesof gamning, and observinig that the ill-health of thie defenidants, thoughi no doulse brought on. by their course of lif'e, liad. prevented. the C-ourt from in,. flicting addlitional imprisonment, hie pasgt-d sentence; which. wat, that Old fleld, on the first indictnment on whiich lie alone was co-.. victed, shiouldi pat' a fiue of 5001. tha on the second isidicrs.-ent Oldfield should pav a fine of ,11. and Biennett a fine of 2,110o1 that on the thiirdI indictment, the defendants shiould pay at finie of 100.earls ; and thiat each of them should give iecurity for good behavio!ur for five years, himself in U1,0001., andl r.vo sureties in 2,0001. each, and should be imprisoned till sutch fines were paid, t.nd such securitsy even. COURT OF KING'S BENCHI, IVESTMIXNSTER. JAN. 2.1. T1lE XIgG V. FIELDER.

News in Brief

1824-01-29T00:00:00

In the House of Peers't!be address will be movc!d by Lord Somers, and sewnded by Viscount Lorton, brother of thet garloPf lgstonnAEvcJLiszgpOIper. Hunt wzg, at an early- hour yesterday o renoved fro;n:Elertfo(d gaol in the custody'- sf Ir. Wfl1eon, . aRW l; caied to wVo6Mwich; where he was etusigndeto the cz in cbarge of the A burglarTous attempt to enteri r. Kean's, the tragee. dian's house, No.12, Chargesrteet, lU1ayfair, between. two and threPii'clockon.Tuesday Torning. bythree.men, was fort4igtely discoveredjiist as onc of thenm Wa8 in the act of cntering a -r6bon at thle back pact on the ground udor lTheserrvant; who gave an alar in the street, as two patrols who vwerc on dat?y in the neiglbourhood, rsD towwards the spot, but the hiieves ran of, and jupipmg over the railing into the Green Park:, escaped.- A SI-GULAR TusCi -sLAYEb. OFF BY SMUGGLEtts.-The foUowiDg curious, and, we presume, unprecedented circunstaozee, has given rise to much conversation mnthis neigbbourhood :-A fei7 days: go, there was observed passin'gi-isurely, for some miles onl theroadfroathe coast, and at lengt, in broad clay, through thispo. pul6los.rowr;s a waggon ostensibly- 19aded. with himathold fur ture, indicanug the removal of a fa ily at-iA unusudsea on of the Vear.' Amongst th-is-furfniture there sat s wonjabin aparentAeJecdcio3 c if beioa7nglher departte from aooe lUnB-oved -horn, hJo oire wisfuIly-ttan iufant that reposed in he}~ anats Ccl.bs- hs nce: been asdertaih;. :;tliM K .tQielSody of this :vaggon waicoinpletely-towed with tubs o,fn sm cd gin !_Boston GazeUc. We are desired te-state that Mr.-Thomas- WiDg' Pinero, of -No. 1% Charles-street, Middlesex 14ospitd;, xolidtor., a nt. the pereon nmentioipm ouiMarlborough-street reDort yesteday. WVe are iornfed that theperson alluded t& itte Man- sion-houwse report of .itegsdahhavilg seduced a ydngwoman now ireSt. SapulcheXsworbfiouShabnotfor severalyes ptbe ante~n of the Quaa1ers ifti.>

Marriages

1824-01-17T00:00:00

Oni the 15th inst., at St Lh~ Cray, Kent, bv the Rev. Mfr. Stevens, Wlilliam Bent, Esq., of Ij;mcoln's Ian, to Martha Amnelbia thle eldest claugliter of Thoroas Morgan, Esq., of the former place. On Thursdav, the 15th i-nst., at St. James's church, by the Rev. Joseh Mady,A M.~NathnielBigarni, Esq., of Piccadily (late of.lruyn.s~et) t ilia any[Tit o' cninto.auae OnThrsay te 5t ist, t t.Panrsnwcuc,b h

Births

1824-01-20T00:00:00

BIRTHS. On the 17tb inst., in the Lambeth-road, the lady of Mr. 'Williair T. Iliff, surgeon, &C., of a son. On the 17th inst., in Baker.street, Portnan.square, the lady ef 3lajor Rivett Carnac, of a son.

Secondary's Court, Monday...

1824-01-27T00:00:00

'lhls was an action to recover from the Earl of Egmont the amount of a bjker's bill. M.5k C. PHILLIPS opened the case to the jury. It wai one, he said, which would impose little trouble on them. The plaintiff was a respectable tradesnman of Chariton, near N'oolwich, and the jury woald no doubt he surorised to hear that he lhad been c3tnpelled to institute tiese procee4rlgi for the recovery of his bill, amounting to :3001. 8s. lOd., bring the sum total of tlhe expense incurred by the de- fendant for the suppiy of bread and fiour to his family during a period of nearly foar years. He should prove to the satisfaction of thejury, that tie bread had regularly b. n supplied, and as it had not been paid for, he would thus entitle himself to their verdict. Elizabeth Batty said she hae lived in the Earl of Egmont's fh- nuily from l8i to the close of last year, anti the), resided at Black- heath during tbat period. The defendant was% then Vliscount Perce. val. The house veas regularly supplied with bread and tlout from AIr. Banett's. Bills were delivered every week to witne;s, and she invaiiably fournd them correct. She rememibered iMr. Barrett's son delivered a bill, the amtount of whichl was 3001. hIs. sOd. No objection was mnade to it. Frederiek Barrett, the plaintiff's san.-I frequently deli ered bread and weekly bills at Lord Eginont's, and the bill to which aMrs. Batty has allue'ed I delivered to one of the domnesties. It was, by Lad'y Eepont's desire, enclosed to her lad(eship. Its amount was 3001. 8o. lOd. Upon this evideniee thejurv, unlder the SECOSMAax-'s directions, found a verdict for theplaindft'40X. 8s.l10. SK(,OYSDARY'S COURT. A10N'DAY. JAN. 26. BARItETT V' TiTF TtAUf fP raArMmj-T

Sales By Auction.

1824-01-14T00:00:00

VILIifsIlne SEwxn- DamlAs Wbiehle.'inen. -pylvate' property.-By fr. CiHISTSIJe, 26t:lts.GreatRoow,,A(1ng.s~trcer, St ae'-square, To- msortow~, JAn. i6,at I aEss V: fi~.ne d' 'vslutbJe,4ssoit6efit -of gefniin~ Saxon .- Dan'as* iable Lifle "4ps1s{ !bitSOtable clothg-df two lengths; 5an43( xstrI,wis tetg-If 11he table Pknapgiito matcbi,'WAIch vverep?hs4 l4lhuk tii by the late pmroprietor. add 1' b~dn ely..'ssse alepabout 1se same aitfrty' of flble ScotchlDama8k,Tal Clts k. lo*s. eush fi'deriy of'im. -viev, ad twdsal. dayeffeatil insesmyb. bha&at mr. chrme oimee,Auret.. messqr. 5'urhts~e.By ~rAIPJSJp~,at'jaGeatRoozn,A4s Kinj;.tieet, St.- siStiug Of 4pSt. tenlt, Wsn4 ot4er P_cdtad.sdcotnfsslire RAontdbOd'hinAwaing4ocmeurtns,'soua1 dchalr ahan wardrob,ps, iihest1jp 'o4raewerq, plefand-'chimnsey glasses, irsesini lames~~~~s-squsge~~~~ -. -. . -'--- a I R eautUuLfrlginal prawlngg,rhy MdX4,Cottmapi. R HITI Respectfully informs the, vublic, tb.~t' eary is Fbnlryhe will SkLL' by AtUC' j&04,'ast. his qreat flOom~iag.tree;ssnsquarfhfgly:jrerestIngand-Amlix MrliELEC lO.hf5ArD !aADtW G. R'oenel4; GSejM-a $16 at~~~~~~~on M~~~essr s. Cf in% 'Rf it~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tl at Co an h et-Ctplace Nth~ niglte ~,'nn WasstIfA1Sd*r-LeCelaseosiubyh6]s Ltthewoe uMyir. OGG.Nlth ltspresumers: willfotma ~5ligltfultrct tientiqua sday. 1j lovr- f2bt an ell-4elsstuae theA~ at,treetjo of-puliashers .aeuh 501ltot ThmstreetSol-.sr, Tfthir; eeseD, 2rio- 1 '4 dto.1tn2t, A' C611 of tu~ea of he i3JtadotiMie;t Fqfteorb,th'121d.iiDf 1,uclesbuy ha the.ol%l, m ,any of Msrsih xeCretlyh~ -imptortee. Ma appraierji 6, G Or kb1lseh.-'-- ~ltatin f~ Bildne,a Roiefobdb arn'turey.-y luesas Ch AWXeR,.1 ~'~tflaway's. on -Bonday.Chinayl, rich Cu. -I a FrnehWx old,Eofta.cP-at -FirMie.76q. ile fm ondel o 'h rros -ahlx6eleitcatdilt oand..' Panticullrs alaw b.I`on Chieai fres,pr:O Ic,of ,ess'r, Bandyf~'fal Garen- tsolemtorn Grewat ase-btoetwq_R, floniibALOfty(at 5n-withrawessrs. 'an;Cobham aid TIane,*thbtlace,Tempe-bar ,.I . .1 ' . - ., '5- deial.Covhld a welij.prs.`had~plsop,,t moste elgbysTuateass, b -street d. aliandsetow, at utl 'tipi Februay nex;-~asi Vderets 6fLindn;-'ofWb`t-3asposed.'ofy.na:-8 Hl;h-hsM,line 'smql.a~sd ,crtaln, rvned-T w mssma be pos- -ditsand.r d2 feet g Bok,Chn, ic u-( dwOling-hanse'.A oWNn5Thli'alJt Chaise ao d thehrness, V. r'- o Uk o'a,an f%~sfaG timnevs -o4w..p r,LA iaewt fensqure. First) "A~~~lmly Cusesa; DrorBdaMA 'Jn;14; -l,* A% i lact4hl,IH S A, As 'Firru~~ fss mh~ry4-ot-esed f_ i :'ct1e '*sad oo din,. isstDf years-at ionn Mresr -MITCHELL,ate Gascsnr aay'sehad QobdiantlIotel ~ ~ ~ ~ a1 an'rf ncfeen.tex-ihiplPIat folkintbL~' yACIN b 5. l1Ol.ontelr do ~bif' 2 --' 23, ~ 2 er :~-~~.a-zl-ii f h cbdsferonifsi9vih 6inl spceor barl Is p don,ad ra sml-nlne'rbox 3 eeatrlon Sathe hod,nn't nan'u xs~ dwqlingq.hnude,.1o RPI -At $~o.tkeAt ey l~left'h ei dneOf theb6feiamonds- afidly tO' iib_Jdtletd6mji-t'e larg thdlidg Tolti- T' $iWedlli-h'eAleald ASONIeuat.,sd $rame, dor~,wg esltting J&c2 t;rg pud.otherjOstUble;,o1VRr: aUVh,th~sal waine%tftig, htirch,dt,W Xe-NewlSsbs jid taon the ittiigs-p of-wth ittiuel W~ifth qhidlsoAb'fdt e c17 ednaltrlIee Cats sea ms~ beh dd at the ,uaen tleyd ldobbyg.tlie,r:c sests chis ihsle alT to hEe`X:.cantad*e sl, ehsrcysri-andl'M1~ Mtsbli .dul [7'illet-mshet,- - k-t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- b iie'fMciSy 8 'onqtj nnlngton-tefNbU c Ceeru 2iti v0trl et Ces~Hbt(s dtt'o4L;sesnd-~tiw-3 P Idd.Aer - Nn,julJbr- foTh-erqreee~-slgoI-dtoo-fl kreig-tfq4jais4s h e,Jd duwi-plae, Folinaylflebvenisit eU fnisednhRne~Ns'.j 23,Frslcs-aree,*Samon .etat 951. .Wsbtalsl wlhshu tennt~, a ~4h,-n~i~,.3stgroiirer anitu-'as-4IpNabi .P bDury, SerlZstdgt, aT-beci 1ta1lezis1ce f-bld~o cilrspty;b Auctlds" a fyaedCice~iWam ot~ior and: P id fM-; - By Xdesra'~.sng1e SlsA~lP, -a - tie Auetu-1sisr~ Tdlloufo5 ,ll * :~ .ilithjflu&y.'iMt2 ~~ fstal~~~~e5 w x'tatk"ing;mybehdt M-S INicCR1BW&g -t notify -t&ith-e Adi~ er oT th rsthat they have been niftrulcted by the A(mInlnktra- torof thelate 5kr. James Cockmine, of Totteniharn-cotirt. New-ro8ed, to -SUBMIT by AUCTION, on Monday, Januar 19, the vraluable LEASE iind entire STOCKZ of MODELS and (JASTS, emubracing very cholce specimens of' art, by Chantry, Flaxtnmn,. Chenu, and others TIhe Inoul_43 are,verynumerpns,. und 1nelldth U Bel Wiere, fethibgh ;. tbe ApQulo Ptte~erfnl; Veawg,de, ed1crlf- he Fighirg an Wyring placdbtoz; Iani Ali .'ciFlgare4 Statubs Foyf~-:'Skr Josh"A. Reje A, r'Jh ,Ioe Wilson,froiw'patzr e',p In WerY C1581 Ousts 01' Nelson rSeYh.i e't. floje, a d.Unkt b1,,'IutcV, JWdSoth1,fisi.d iseJon-eb e, CHIfiffIeritm -Iemden-SmietaanNepthfi 5 1egd54n 2eahI - -esr~ ~nve -Wed. adcapaeJous-m .an heW3'd-yVkrw- M"t avby :m erate.rint. Maty be vlewt& tbrJ a' t&i ~ .ne-n feref~diir.....heEspebbof rbcia. O1iflWUI mid,'"o~iEstat *tlme esces.h eg.fwicee~l a .m yeia1bieil'ai6r$ue.oi Etti acrepar6d: In dio h? -psin re 'th Sne*yeetd tn-ultvl,- w~rsn'land-agr engueIflv riclg, itrife'iw Tn Glass eappidned~ Ironton blainf ankbilrndnl jot4. iiNbeWT0N"tteneogetheprt~i-~,TlJe-.trIteqox~~s d-ve; ut uo, -N-- ' - VcIlleib tiwrllil Glass. Japedned Ifronstone. Chn.l lnd a4d dhiisert...~fy'si- NEWION~l~eAuo~;p'martTHIDY Bl';~lt j~sO'rJ~?~:~ h gIi1as;~ou h.Yryibs of ipf~h~ifdfui In rare odkxI ~~~~ colihe-oi11 1ui%`o:ifr w v .' kquIpge~20ef~ 0ivetonIrerj In,lne. n pset e11 We ne~~~~~~~~~~tyildiunat b .Mr. T ..ry; 2lhrd ti-:.O4~o~$5v ty stntionery, ahW taied th PILe- count TppradLr aD.iasliCom !eLt Iy -Ern-.!..-B r~l- l Tusdy20j-Piresrowd-iinger'd,~ W~N,4t.tl eLcrSO.bCandy.. prxksesi s; taclnesday; the -Wcedtj sr6il, ncuidits4ua2 SatFriday-2l7td:a.4nrneraus2 tb l-, t ct&-t~isai eyagit b6onday p9b~ape k f;angin ll,ry.s_vat_- ',-.mnsl, & - -A - Tuesday si-reabervbr inger,il -Fruits, 'plleespplez guasv rd t!e b Yerll- x vei te er efijdcntin p gs.-h ber tridey235- adw Sraivay-2tboh FFThcisb dInJft,ind`brb~jkgjngs -I-~*T,4s9o 1.Ioeyae~~ at th9,Mait, the W ram, Jdhi~b1- t- r6nde-rdeoftit ec. ~~~~ inibde),'~~~.in- Keby~gl.' 'A dtnIdndsk~st' csrnmhlea~ngio nksdtsR6'oed ~~ ~i,i~~~: .&tL~~~let.f VfIe-o r.Ila igl Ol r rsn, tic nepre~ ttof UlaX~~sWli.~onieia e Ja3dfM59e~ cohldtbt 6dri tdsrhers- Hose. 0iiAWA drkconlye4 ef 1sfEdwbsar4-t-, -rfcivel1bghates r-Aj 4e.th.nd.J,psXa Opt) 9 ipDrbI Bae 8 Gen nd arhi.all;ti.a2pplot od~fnbMd eiIb, o Aid'N Famesyee hm'oeiantR619!failyro 't agheh of 1'fIe~el"- y,air doft troWdAV may he hof0Y;aghousnento a vey9rshonec1le1s9eej 97.xLirfffervyJ,s~~t ~d t,blI.r,~;e ,. . en ulI~Geild theucton db?,rhWgnesay,Jeiuar 21 a I2- l'1-~tahe ht tthsWrBrWh-0wa;h1 eqentb( Baker;Green and Mrshal;also 'gpot ofhlInmjus sam te xeet th e s; on cIe cn t A'r'' i r.lng "' alrjtg on (I fee 4id 9qt b: It iiptrh ot 1A, e C~llg;e se;~ ~empli; r7 eamlto b.'s,1trscn Aptli t$ties, , re4' an and! Uat__ tr=Lg.an &AfxlN sxAnda ofMiddllsex.xybicleis eeld 5n-YY ephp9'erys,hT6AfA-c3 erc-t 5lns,Prlb~ DraVlngs&e: N'R XTEB,alhs5dse, r-st jft 3 follo!a 6ollet doxi TilSf:bewi2lsr~ AutOh.'IItofVavif :beH y.~Wihjd.b11$tryof Wayd tabcompete, sioe chiKnd GP llns.lr r. !ttnpneidshallee s ea- r la ,Asfof Iig-ll tloi-7W5nA~'ebl tdIb6ee 11 No~~~~thM; .l1X.]S. 1 ' -.-:eMy GOO,e hP rnles 0(4 a I~ V -tUoije) ~ , ''P .:.n':rr, ~i !A;'jkt _gty tng _Vvlgr6a4 6-othbr pisdz*hetehd4dd wtorpleeli .. 14etr o pot~ o1 eeni it.d ltlgn 4abf~s2GO;tob lt 4 *iteltnjssdesdee~e ,New to#n dii sn~IW*-pOItaSdvn INebhdlssaglop.,."4i~~* O anlet -_ dan h oct.).# beon , , n 'dirtibI6.0bAil." , ~~n :ffect&-BY Mr. Wl,. ST&V %NS,,e Premises, , llitrecourt. Fle,t street, en WedneLday, January 21, at 11, by order of the +A gentuiie Household. Furniture comprising maho. IL. ganj' 4-post. tent, and sofa bedsteads, with chintz cotton fer. .n nre,ecelen gosefe.ther beds and beddlng, wnbbogRny cb5ests of' rwr. xcdru.esdgstandag-AaWea,nd glavnsse japanned bed room rhalls, cut. st~bVaii&AWassaf ersarirdrelrditfq.Al%rdjrtdldmueT i,lasses, lustres, mnorcen c rtairrsInsBsse5 and tid'denimtster car- gpex d'nlng~afld penbroke.ta1a eisstq of mahogany dining room chsirs, oneouc itrthbd And _mahogany writing esimtlaN4rd7s' ieh7ehs d a n' turk; 'a - tea- .nwts. of plate, bsd1r~i hin~ ba-itezenfuniUeMid other efflects The .toelL df:satlo6ners, <cRitats0f n@ roll, oarcE'gmti 2~ - , u r i o r dtt? o x b o u t 4 , rp T gsa, r a o p s t s u j r 1 . r e a a s o P t o r n n f i i >e . p~~iseianIeheeilaeifebts~~~ .a of e wie afk?.at~ bi fer) a 9,Lko?- 7'tiIgib+slew inr?#'wrmpr; I.a-ysshvR ll,Sret -Oier,kyEerrwenj, oomn$ a.is C .t.n,fot11l aa-:on .-3e S O*r A sf;O?rkhL ' e@akhvld*stnt;eS br~niit a; vef iIicoiDlt ! U-7 @ppoJrtur rnst :for,mnvs gotwe gmcnd 5ert.al f thie3 .nianttra iiise, ti,tt ie'tdcktot7ttiieIieeedili;.r being No.-S, 9,andl Q. eIS olayI*htreere-t06rnstuet Iofatexmirctf 0 yneru. a~t a,%?attfnait of 7gl. per ar la'Jn,? ft bcttrn,tl ng.ome 1OI i4y-befleW~ tiCe 6rt1i t tnd eeyrholuzs br tiilon.pA9-i:i-Ser s>7eJo36:-bqZe 015porat}bir/-41tl, f c>s7{tittpre___ 7hza hbldendstf .Wi4eShphpbOuzabeeAm?r ,~ ~ LifSs9sraeC ?r e degrtn,b iylaeta~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ta hr;nsR0nMsBorH ilidit cStes7ani R {lidmI.o0irtKlii he SntStEuostwttill3Lom<ht epodAn,thej7n_ t1 e c ?uYd,aCual Shares - ur71gton.'reeete,m5toy4,rum.Heaiori.-hffitdi fTlnoaR]ElksatZneWFrp. ,tu^. - {i, ffr ~year?the-t Go lnKiud-e b'vlnDtitVpr .i=~~~~~~~= Ins .~~~tnes.. o tOt 3 Ar isna Iesmblet}lly sliiefc, 4tato si !s i e t! auAp frjnr.r-fa14sQ0i aavtirwtron.pincetoji . - '- sat &dPod tIiorem seP nlYi'If t;e Stran4nymFromeau3 t-bunfldiagaf Freehold Hou.e Hermitage-street,Nvapping, near the IorIc.orlY]tr.. ef1vltolEss"3 ,F xE ha"gt,eas$mlav- AMriih'eocet U ay.rELJ ii3as.et I 1'sso.nrwSo a oo drmnWfl Tdof lth-kpt6ftt a, waty -be ' R~~~ ~~~~~~~ff c %t :ThImeiwigdpa1d4oplu*#?lshyeprcosesn'aar1a'mpreclsel ...M.e,,:snfa_'.'SiTrAY, tl s eslngha bsthekt ,a116cna iItiira'el'tOPti~iair utfhb1kkbe?!Searetalrr. d?c-'~'meFffGd , I I f~a.inyi atbis.SpaI oa Roks 2 OxateV- SOOhtver tMongor rnvt.l;otfkeffr'ere-a .brd, si;t, unou.a; Tritka-an 'Hske Sed~t, tit-ort- ~~ot~her dowe~iewxeq~~rbil -riew I - a....b. Ddalrabier eio1 mLatel,F4 tue, da'aene 4rjaiI t~~~~~~~~~~8ih rA ; Eqn*6ot a *~ ~ 'and ps?TiouVlazaiba -.e eo aysM Ln~ ~ ~~~~~~~a Vheiti_ ooaia.We a'5in-'iandoni kow-3quf5*abAlnd&chmz4rss 4gaeJal6 l.l"pa -rsinlMp,ok chs '?ho wy lzt r fxn *fi& AW4 Vi~ s-It.- b Or 2fl,~iik1~Hnlbprn~nr )Prbftta; .-lid,fth.jq - A- Genuin~~ mildusehO d:~~~amit ~ aais iLU '"-~~x~e sOt goo~at~et.bed5t ~~ Uneng9prrw i-c naft gla ibusta z~eiIl WfIN te, bo ~ emLltiHanp ~~oThk~d~MI 19,.andi bc d.uleeir A-tegopjor ~ meoTsb WAdub~i 42-i~AT n ~ 'p W 'atue bdro Lnd.41siislic ito.cng 0 a~f 'dyIet o~ ~ ~~~~~ i-etlTetiapr 00eAd, v-icenai lidLo01antu Rm IA9Sngns ~~ x -.iWal1~d~gpk. ~sijidrtto,Cron. ~~ hert~ezs aad,pfrM~~~. m . JE~~~~plhbr' tos.bas _eb Sb sp~loha?e1 ~~.wt's ~ac,f the ~~s~'~~oUeprod t0 gin& t btte-inos.p rc 1*nlitj~jt. hlb'b e Tes.- syan Mieit 4p. dei ie fl,9 0je'll;!t - s 25s s X nanay'n ~ dinj~-i'~'o~ lmbPrs i~iiocf dsfrs. basin al~~mtbalrt,~-asnlc,ljesiijpMod erp, ltaed In ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ a be , . , d 7?7- LES'lf?i?r- -it .. .:.:I.i

Foreign Funds, Jan. 13.

1824-01-14T00:00:00

Auetriny, Scrip. S?. 4 a +RIti HUSS WtaI 22J. ,i3htlialaw 771 5* i 77 DWmftts cfr]i 29j r9 j 9 Sj & Collo rnblu,64 1 64i . UO pNet2tliyeo Ou;i'lsl. ii h e rerili'.g. ~ spanijii. otI -0 Dltto, ""r Me" ii,oicn. Dittool'I$21. 243 a F'rendebRente8, s4f. 8S 7s>sas Djtlti of 1823.1 ld I 6 F'rcnchb Serip; ffi pin. .Per Ce]iit. Prusslan, of i1}; 9I} i.9t 1titto, 9 per Celit., Portu? eeseIkt. 2ds,871 8~ S53 86. j Ole eanne .a1h&.5 pd.loj Jl - 2. Stto.s ivthln'a4Rne,- C. bnrd.irrei PRICEi OE.;.STOC1Gs.ln -'mxr-te Bank Stoek, 2344 3~ -~ ,SeutX Sca Stoek, SR. |, S per C:ent.Rced., s8 8l A tSotMMap New ACre . t 4~ per Cent. 9P + Dittoi,, 500.. 58 5&-O M. Nevi 4 per Cont., 403, 108 - Lottery -l'iceres; ?1il IPs- Indlia Dow ds,' 8587 pm: (osl o ct,W 8 T. BSanki, Stock-..broker, (I State 23oueIy I 3 4, 'qrtheillt and O,.ChrinircrV 4patern.Ce .UptoInan Co.'Rc:tiediSperm'Oil staked ini o bon Aneben 4s 6d2 ' -

Navy Pay-Office, Jan. 8, ...

1824-01-22T00:00:00

S. 5, *1Q, . NAVY PAY-OFFICE, J,an.Si 18S4. ROBERT SCOLEY, ot B. M. S. DRIVER. A Creditor hpcink applied for Payment of a Debt due ILfrom the ab0Vc.n itTe Seauman, arn(tinting to L 15s. 6d. N'Otfce-' Id hereby gWen r the Ne`Xt of lUn or Yxecuteor, who ay appil (it' distant, by yiolt) to thejuspector of geamen's Willi; and Paiwcrs; for' further6formatlonfj stittingthe abkWe No. .5.5610. 7 LAW LIFE ASSURAINCE SOCIETY, FoY the Aa;uratice o>f the Lires of all: PersouF, wlethler In the Armny, -theNaztvy the Chureli, thc Law or in any *nther statfon of Life. TOTIC. Le herebyi given; tlw.t um puzrs?znce of the g Dl~~~~~~~~~~~rec- Dl RuER*le 1f thke Slaeety aon EA MEIGo that dav.10 tionby he eat of ame Alxaner.esq.theELIC'1IONof'. a:new DIRCTO wil tkeplae o tht dy.Thebalot il-commence at 12 o'clock at inoon, and c}ose at 3in the afternoon. By order of the flireto, *,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~AE A11vR N See rpO be SOLD, 2S0 BRACE of LIVE TAME P-EA. jl S',NTS, 10 couple of RabbitBeagles, 2large NewfOUli I s 3 Bloodhounds, 2Grayhounds.and 3braceofSussexSp e dP a qoantltyof wellbroke PointersandSetters, Pheasants, N fld; To be seen at Mir. HelIiis, Edge ware-road, opposite e ? near-thetturiHlke. OR.04SE, Sirnhope, and Harness.--To be S0117 a- I remarkably handsome leverprell shaped BLACK OELDIN6, IS hands Iinch igh, risng 6 years old,. warranted souncl and free from vice or blernish.l he is very fast, safe, and pleasant eltber In saddle or harness. The stanhiope is nearly new, modern3, and 'Well built;-rh tatent; aLxle, and an excellenet Tarnes% to eorrespond, A trialallowe at theeommission-yard; I10, High Flolborn, UiPERIOR GRAY. WAGGON HORSES.-4 or abso. k1n latcandnirmeaerved SADll: by AUCTION, by SIr. DIXONq, at his ofdcr of the Trustees of Mjur.Jodseph i%Iloul9an4, mllr,THE capitareel, firm,good sized. powverlul, young GIIY WAGI HOSS ada extraordinary good Browvn Chaise Horse; also twzo Cars asnd Harness, nearly newv. Mtay be v iewed one day preceding6 the sale. t: Good H ACKNEY and LADY's MARE. to beSO ; es the property of aGentl,ema.n she stunds about 14 hends 3I s.he "'~'~"" " ey fast withfin-e atctoio, anLd bas, been used as n1d omre:01ugry verY temperte; she is parted wlth' far: noai,ar4 thle 0"g-ier will be referred to. in wvhose posse_ssion shLe lie ben to yars~~ranted sound-, pfi5ce'30 gui.neas. Applly at. nns~~~ ~ ben*;,;eT-"'!rPDrtmSftn-squsre. I].* North Portnian-lltW$,-6 ('lO CIIor. HAROT ORSES. 'A PAIR of ire", cleVer DARK AY seasonedx or Chstriot 4iOli34ES. j 6birlsfs' .gt~~~~, anover-ad eua toanyoreth grn VhrCtln, arc fas in ihei folr- oee Cnathei ca ntn pres_ent . modebn heav carriages. Tewelared BRey ar ot ra LOrkA, 1handsprt' with, folar n aultedsverd, quietstd r.de.trldy hld,ewarrantd freeromvicy ornd andish hree been regularl8 Shephelrut- d4rgivneb adls; tohe caseead tied t Mr mW.t Gpray', plan,_with doubese, at, Ver odysto itre.ay,lgt ma.n and Asub14tandsal thig-,h,oaratdson,eue td rdt'tlea r gquipages of.thkind in the igO.Atia loe t -the qqm-% OL~R SALE, the proper'v. or aGnea,'ho May be: UF referred to; a PAIR of we;lf br-ed BAY GELDINGS,with bllick lege, yeas ol,15 ands3 inhes ig v th grandtction are ba vry leve hutersandhigheea e ra '~3te5o ra egt of a pir f vry alublehores;warantd sund Tobe seen at "flbe SOLD TWO superior well brediH j.lt.AperectStunhope or CabrioletHosfgrnfiue suprio acionandfast : tolour dark chestu,Gyasodsans-. hand 2 nchs hgh,trots 12 mifles an hourwtottelatueo whi. rwakaby emperate and quiet'in every r'epect, and war- ratnted sound ad eyhndsomte Gray Geldinig, 6 .yeairs old, lb, hanlds high, a excletoreorie or drive, and fet3l $Warrnted sound,aud.trials allowed. The br twro horase wrill be sold consi- derably nuider- their real value. Apply at 43, Chcnics-mqr%s; praficls- street, 'I ottenham-court-road. 'IP beSOL,- he roprtyof a Gentleman, TWvo B. HOSES,r6m he contry notmore,thfn 5 years-old,-izs highE conitin,andwaraned oud. l.The handsomnest GA O HORE i te kngom,stads14 ans and a half hibh, and ist ~f 0 sone an wth hatcanwal Siles an hour with the reingola hianck,andtro 14 n o ou ofharess. To an infirmn or tinid Genleanhewoldbeinalabe.2.A C SYNUTT- GELI)INe, bW Shieds,stads ear16 hndabig, qsiein single hnd double harness fora hav chise o denethewoud e-of great value,31asvingmuclv subtane ad beedng.Sol uner eculiar cirqumnstancew, and the owne to e pesonaly teate wit. 1nuire at No. 2, stables. Le.. monreeyar, Bdfodbuy, hre dorsfrom Chaudos-street, Covent- I T'O LADIES a-nd. GENTLEMTEN in PURLSUlIT p .IL superior neat and complete EQU1IP'AGE, comprisbig a,onc-bs't5 CHARIOT, HORSE, and HARTNEbS. The horse is-6 years old, a, beauitiful bavy strong geldinig, stands IS hands a inches high, with plenty of coutrage, action grand, and undenijably faist and good. The Cha,rio)t is painted green, very roomy, light, and conterlient, and very little, Inferior to newr. The Harness i-s very good aud corre- spouds. The wvhble set out'is without exception the best and camn- p:etest ever otffered for sale, and to anv infirm, aged, or inlvalid Laady or Gentleman, would be Invaluable;, they are the genuine propert of a priv-ate Gentleman, .who from embarrassed eltreusostance i obliged so dispose of them. May he viewred at M.r. Dixon's repo itory and grand carriage establishment, This Day, To-morrow. and Friday,- FF the BRIGHTON ROAD.-To-be SOD b 0AUCTION by Mir. DIXON, nt his Repository, in Barbican, onx .th:Idijy,Aho 13oinsr,-54-tlloWeoclc preiPeIyF;%wthont re-- serve, on account .of areduction of the stock, THIRTY'superioriwelI bred seasonned HORSES, of differenit colours. that have been regularly wvorking Newvman's patent safety coach, the New Dart, from the Buil 'Inn, Leadenball-street, to Brightoni, in 6 hours, thec sole property of Mr. William Germ. The above arc w-ell worthY the attention ofecoach proprietors in wvant of iseasoned horses, as they have been in conaraist wvork up to last Saturday. The above lot 0of horses is wilthout ex- ception the best that has beeni submitted to the hammer for some years. and rmerits the earliest attention of genitlemen in want of supe-. rior hiorses for carriage. stanbaope, and for all Purposes requiring Roced aLnd beauty'. Colouirs browns. bavs, &-c. The wvhole may he vIlewed, and catalogues had 2 days pricr tt, jhe sale. (NHARIOT for the NTORTHL-Any Geintlemain or el Fatmily going to the North may be accosimodated'with the USE of the above VEHICLE to Newcastle on Tyine, free of expense, hy applying atl18&Fast India chambers. VJ1( be DISPOSED OF" by Rriyate Conitract, a SHIPPING BREWERY, eligibly situate, by the wratersisle. The bAZnp is carried on by the present proprietors. For further parti- culars apply to Mr. Shuttlewvorth, 27, Poultry. T O be SOLD, anl improved GROUNDI REN\-T of ?~18 --per Annum, for a term of 83 Years from NMichaelmnas last; it wvill be soldL to paty the purchaser 8 per cent. For Particulars apply to Mr. Topping, 31. Bartlett's-buildinlgs, Holborn. A MIEDICAL PRACTICE th) be DISPOSE-D'OF., w-_ vithin 2 miles of London; the average of the last 3 years betwveen 7001. and 8001. An elegant shop wvitlh a retail capable of very great improvement. Particulars May be knowvn by letter, post paid, to G. It. at Mionro and May's wvarehouse, 1 1, Holborn-bars., N\o person who cannot command from 8001. to 1,0001. need apply. ESPECTABLE GROCER's SHiOP.-To be TLET, JIL~ by Mr. EDWARD COTTERELL, a SHOP in the above line, at the wts-.t end of the town, well situate fur carrying on an extensive trade; hloneae for a term of 12 years. at the Moderate rent of 601. Per anum. Tle premises are in'good repair, wrell arranged, ard have the advantage of a private entrance. Fo,r particulars apply to the Auctioneer and Appraiser, 37, Hiart-street. Dloorribury.square. B RYANISTON,-SQUARE.-.To he DISPOSED OF,a capital LEASEHOLD FAMILY HOUSE, in the Preferable PArtt of thec square, wvith double coachhoiise and suitable stabling, newly fuirnished, decorated, atnd repaired within the last three years, and in the nlos,t complete order. For furthetr partimilars and perosissian to vijew apply to Mlessrs. Fownes anid White, solicitors, 3, Nenw.iquare, Lincoln!-iAnn t or to 'Messrs. Gillow and Co. upholsterers, Oxford street: if by letter, post paid. TVO LINENDRtAPERS, Silk Mercers, Haberdashe7rS, __&e.-To he DISPOSED OF, a well-established CONCE RN in the above trades, theC returns of -which are of the first-rate amount, and mnay be still fuirther increased. It is situated in a highly respectaitbe market tow%%n, at Some distance from London, and the surrounding country is ver`YPOPulous. Parparticulars applyhf byvletter, post paid) to IV. Hibon, 34. Old 'Change, St. Paul's. A valuable millinery and straw hat business is also at-tached. , AR SOUI'HAMIPTON.-RESIDE NCE andf NESTATE of 220 acres to be SOLD, tdelightfully situate, and richly wvooded. The house is on a small scale, arrantged wvith great taste, and a rich and varied scenery extends to the Isle of Wighc and Southampton wate-rs. The lanidis in a high state of cultivation. mid the farm buildings emnbrace all the useful mnodern improvements. Particulars and cards to View maY be obtained oflMr. Clox, estate agent. 28, St. james'_s-treet. REWERY.-o be D~ISPOSED OF,bv Mr.MIASONT, L hepectable ALE and TABLE BEER BREWEfRY, eligibly situ. goowtaStd traide, end incomplbteand substantialrepair: or any actve ersn my e admiitted to a share in the concern iipon the meet liea em,the first partner being desirous of retiring in consequec fhs dacdage and present bad sate of health. For partic'ar apl olr ao,brewvery agent, &c. 19, Castle-street, Falcon-square. 0 be DISPOSED OF, an establisied CONCER ,in Athe FrenlieiGilding,Bronze, and Or-muuraewihalyps session. Thle proprieto retiring from bsns.Tewoeo n part of thestocK nay behad tostuit tecnelcefteprhs. Thieconcern wilUlbhedisposed ofon very advantageons ers to a per- son of respectabilty, and no one nee-d apply wrhose charatrwill not beaLr the strictest inquiry, asq the purchaLser wvill have every atdvantage of recomm~endation, &-c. both in L-ondon and at Paris. A4pply at 15 or 185. HegeltSret CTON I, Middlesei.--To be DISPOSED OF, by A Tnde, i oe or twvo lots, a good FARMlHOUSE anid OUTJ. BUILING, wth bou 86acrs o medowandaraIc and. Aklso. abot 10 aresof eadw ad ablelau. lingver copat, and in rng ene. ot esats ae ituteat ctn, idlesx,about 4 mlesfro ofor~5t5~t, nd iUbe et ora trm.Futher par- Q ILK MILL,.-To be DSO ED OF, by Private t)Contract, an. eligible, substantial, adwell built brick BUILD- ING, nearly neW, an-e-rected for Silk, Mills, situate in a mark-et town, inoeo -h eternl couutiesk. The machinery consists of about 100 dozens of spindles, upon quite a ne id=aprvedg prngilne.s aboUt 300 s'wsfts, and at quanitity of tis.Oiining andrwngeies nearly new. wiNthx room to extend the mnachinery, a part of the building being unoccupied; wvith d. goed supplY of water, a steam engine, and coa at about 2s, per, ton: hainds are plentiful. anid wages moderate. A small dwellinig-ho0use LS attached to the mlills. with about one qjuarter of an acre of garden ground, wvith every other adranitpge necessary for r.n eateiidedL eattablishrnent. For fur- thr priuas aply to Mr. fls5kett,_Slirveyoir. Camberwrell. ?WTALE of LANG01jLBX Tobe LET, andl entereel V' lpon the2d day of FebrulI'aryand tlelst d'ay ofMay, 1824, the MANSION tib'SE of DNDRDN, sutable for the residesice of a fa.. maly of distinctionil situate in the beauitiful V'ale of Lbangihed, indth ounty of Dentuigh, with comd1Oudious Ad convenient attahdad det.:2hed offices, a wtalled gar4tn, and upwards of 100 acre-s of arable, meadw, ad pstui lad. uOn hich thetre are 3 cottages. Tim- haaouse aondplsteu an eleant. drpong z,oorn, 28 feet by 19 feet and a half. openjing iiito an anteeoflMa -19 Ifa ancahlfb 14; I a hsaniou diuing room, 30 fe-et by 20 feet; fa.kh&I5 feet high; entriunchll ad sittaraebrakfast room, 16 feet square ; arnd library. 15 feet,by 13. The attdhed offices eousiirQf.ak;tcheuti, seullery, sehrackntairhll bousekeepers' room, butler's p5antry. and 2 larde-rs, wVithaksir case;, and detached is it daCiry. brewb ouse, bait ehtkuse, and laundry. The chamber' story contains 3 sPaCiolus beArooms. and 2i dressing rooisos~r he ricipl oom cch12 feet high; famnily bedroom, witht 2 dressing rooms; 3 bedroOms, anud I dressing room;abt room, an.d 2 water Closets; and there are 7 serv-ants' rooms Inl the, attics. Tile (utbIlding are Situate at a convenient distance from. the ous, ad cnsit o a quhsclheboatis and harness rooM, 2 Ca- pita hostbes, ond anfg tll,2brns, a part stable, cowbhouses foir 26m cowbls, grnay putyhoc,adpigltery, with several other con- ve nietbuligs h sceeryoftile Vale of Llan*lollen Is so gene- ralyenown thali an ecitOlwuld be tsueless. '-'b house com- melj ndsthwms roanicad icuesque veiews of this niuch Rdmlired. vale,ads the welshlerdwthetesv and thriving planItations'- It -vle isd istal wellefo Inol through which tow%%n the LondaUt an dist hedsniannd Iwo londOncuisees pass daily. Foir furthier uand uolyheappl toM.Jh Boe, rook~-street, O.sWeStrY; Ortto'Mr. rtJoules. raPer lAUOidl owll appoint a person to shLow the

SIR ROSE PRICE, BART., AN...

1824-01-31T00:00:00

Sirt ROSE PRICE, BtART., AND) THE REV. C. P. LE GRrcE.-There appeared in the last number of the Corniewall Ga- zette, a letter addressed to the forn er of these gentlemen, under the signature of the latter. The hon. baronet, it appears, was late]y the President of the local branch of the Society for 'romoting Chrisiean Knowledge, and the rev. gentlernan its Secretary. The letter in question reminds the baronet, that ` I forwarded to you the reso- lntions of the committee of this district for Promoting Christian Knowledge, in which they lament your refusal to resign, and there. fore remove you from the situation of President, in consequence of your avowed disbelief of the essential doctrines of the Established Church, and of your dedared determination to disseminate your opi-- niona bye'very means in you power." Afteradvertingtosomemat- ters of minor impertauce, the Rev. Secretary returns to the subject of the committee's resolutions, thus." The resoTutibns of our committee werre 'not formed for seeing your correspondence with me, for only three of them (clergyimen) had ever seen it: but from your avowal to the ReVerend Iir. Townsend, and to me, I tTiat your opinions were well known; that you hd4 promulgated them every where, and-that you woul. disseminate themn by allthe means in your power:' that.your opinions are, that our Saviour was no more thd incarnate than either of us; that he was as much the son of Joseph and MHary a's either of us is the son of nur own father and mother; that atonemient through the blood of Christ is an absurd doctrine; aun you ilustrate& its absurdity by expressions wnich I do not choose to repeat, but have recorded. These,Sir, were the chief points of your declaration to -as (though there were many others) which induced the society to forn their resolutions.- In your letter on say that yon yield to no man in attachment to the Church or in ioyal t. How is it consistent with attai:h1nent to the Church to im- pugn its doctrines; to send for a book publiahed by Unitarians for the declared purpose of diapersingit; to acknoivledge that you re. gard Enianson's Dissonance asthe greatest blessing ever conmerred on you ? How is all this, and more of similar sentiments, consistent with attachment to the Cliurch? And' as for loyalty-do you'think thatyou diffuse loyalty by declaring, and asserting that you know it to be a fact, thatwith respect'to the Trinity, the. King is of the same sentimeunts vSth yosurse$. I am bound to say that I do not I cannot, I dare not, I will not believe this assertien:; aid will frani-lv confess that where your.loyalty begins, minc would cease. I ask you, how do you Imow it to be a fact ? " C. V. ILE GRICE*"- Laidon apaer. Mr. PIEItCE.-Nothing more hastranspired to clear up the byitery of thls gdtleinaWs disappearance.&-BrfstoZ Gazette of Wednesday last.

The Ex-King Of Sweden.

1824-01-28T00:00:00

Colonel Gustaffson (the late Kingof Swreden, Gustavts IV.,) hav- ing written to Count Las Cases. relative to certain articles in the memorial de Sainte Helen e, toaching him-self personally, it gave use to the following correspondence:- i TO COLONEL GUSTAFFSON. '- Sire,-l received only yesterday your M53ajesty's letter of tbe 6th instant, and l hasten to answer it. "Respecting what is said of the Aide-de.Camp in page 200, tome 4, which your Mtajesty charges wvith inaccuracy I have only to say that I pretended to w rite merely what I heard, or at least what i lthought I heard. cI come to a passage truly painful, the ent' of the fir.6t paragraph of page l98. "1 I m.ght attempt, Sire, to excuse myaelf on tile ground of preci- pitation, and of the avidity with wbich the great bulk of mankind svallow any fable that has reference to Princes; and I might suppli- cate your Majesty to consider that it was mnerely as a romance 1 put forth that which has so justly di-pleased you, but I shall express my feelinrgs better by assuring~ your Majesty, that a contradiction under your own nandi isthe most severe punishment I could receive. ;- The error comnplained of shall he exipunged irn the next edition. -'. Dteign,;iire, to accept, &c.G &c. ANSW-t. "Count de l,AS CAS1." "lonsieur the Countr-I atu satisfied with the accuracy and frankness of the explanation in you letter of the2fth of December. Withomt entering into any further cxplanation on the subject of that letter, I shall; however, male one rewnark. The 31enmorialfrom St. Helena has been printed and published; but the explanation you new give by, way of satisfaction is confined to -a- private lettero-- think it would be fair that the public, who have been made acquaint- ed with all thefixtcrs consecrated in the Mfemorial, should, as soon as possible, be informed of theregret you feel, as the author, at having been deceived; and that as a g;M`ant mars, you were the first publicly to retract the falsehoods which appeared in the work alluded to. ily letter of the 6th of December will be your guarantee, and if you shiould ihink the publication of it necessary, I have no objection. I am no longer aviong the number of Kings, having abdicated in consequen1ceof the Revolution of. 1l809. I no longer bear the title of lajesty. Born a Prince, I prhde myself on having de- fgended their fights, excrled from their number, I am proud of the title of Colonel) tehich was the inilitary rituk I held. i- lam, &c., youraffectionate servant *' Nlerve, lrovince of liege. "G. A. GUSTA F8ON." THE EX-ffING -UF S WEDEN.

FOR the ISLE of FRANCE di...

1824-01-03T00:00:00

FORfthe ISUE of FRANCE ttirett, 'a constant trader, almic wil ,ali in all the present month, llavlog the greateryart of hier c.argo en1gaged, writh leave to call at llidelta, tie fast sailing eop cred SHiP ORIPaEUs, THIoS. FINLAY, NSaster, burden 450 tons- ing in ftIr City-canual lInt nnoHst.exceUlent aecommoll-atitn foi PaS- 1;er, ers. an4 wil catrry a dtilfol suLrgpn. For freight or,paxiage apply. to W_r. *r Terfitirton, 1.s, Old Biroad-street. - Jv~O lfN~E wjr .YOK, ill receive. nun goods after. the ,. *l6th ofKlauvary. and'lvilj saU on the 20th, the n4w SHWTP V I, 1coppered afnd coPperrisfatened,- nowv on lher, tllrd 'voyarebntl~atNew Tor,.of thebest fnaterisjs, artd in' thd I st sub, s;'autitnlnnnuer,-expresvly forn packet.siip betwveen this Port "ul NewP Yiork' DANIEl, ,CAD WICK, (late Cluuinlin,) commander;* br.den 37s tons; i~jng In the London-dock. Her. accommodlatlons are upo0n the principle nt the Liverpool packets, smd cabin passengere I Fourd with bed and bedidinig, andthe lbest stores that cta be procared. I or freight nr pgqsia^e- tapp>ly to CncXpr,t.'Chadwlt+teks t 2o-nard . at t.ij e new cojn fel:~~tolcss Geog oie nd;C,, 24,.Lairretlee- l nne; ar to.u k ns and olover, 'Change.aile. 1"NRAj7ESENTD STEAAf PAQKETS:il% leave th `'k,j Tower-stairs. ety-ryomnolng at 9. o'clock and rGveta, ev -morrnIng, at the same hour. - ASteam Paekeet willt cgV Gmevesenrd .or toaviin, oa Su1ndiay afternoonS, at *S o'clock tirely. chbeeterbin,axi. Foree cabin. Es. On Snay,~5k~piegr a11' ev. Fz. W. BROWVNTE will preach 1'5ANUi, Mns t. the Ch,pel ini 'Llonkwrellseat et 'A 13 o'lock c reet,y ,raiceniv re, Sevc o eiat half iT.u 'l I,11-Nowv.--OPEN, in thie ThANrOR4MA, U. gean. a Iner_ Th1iJAnCT . an erel,ng VItIW of the RiJW? of tbtit 'ancielnt of Ju'piter an2 1 % Mear, represekhting the Purdna, TCOmples ;'ss W1. many other renahis.of magniffcent arncrrci.t OL ior I5P.'leii disp a:y otf git. beaitifut surroundn'ng nt,Velurins; Aamittance as. - .flOtt~5t~, ilromsbury, esthbllshed for t , hai RI\.tATiS: TtJITION7.A C,\leduyatIo of' trF Uhi- ("'tscssin every requisite' f hetst a dr t othe i thedayl dgure ith er he-, isratomvsce.te forn oa RoCaioS ot 'the vel Xadcy and thegia larsies, The Ploleso aiibe He Toxn IO till I I ocrlooek every onn, o IC SUIEY--~1.-TheSflb'~ibers ar-e ,e cfullr at thelr red.nt,et, o:rnipMs of S 3BSCRIP'T;ON for th n o CONCPitT.1 are crtiedaou.mgqeach Person-5n i Oltiseartle.tit. treqiestxgd:th,t those Ladet sd *VhGentormen who purpose hrov.,Cuin, them by tlrIkr'_`tt(endrrhee wvilluairlMy'fr th)eir at tIe musia of liTcsOrr- Chappell mnd Co.f '0.* New unid-street, on c,r lefore the l7ih instatt, after which dsp the vaicanZcis WiTl be flle@d ulp. . lettcr,yman of. the: Por Velvo' C~1i-Igii hri% a fe v boars ii the dl'iy u'caid - r dtes,irous to deVote to tbe' 'ISTtrUCTIUte-ho uN in the Classis, fatheniistles, rod' Dfivii Mr '-ntd at at ' smtheir reildenoes,for rereiverteta to his -It forj nui rtr. Letters to be addressed to S. C. L4 at Mess ahitre. T nrossed . ^a S h w T ein D2nmiles, f Hfd1i2to ark_eonser _. YOre ocLedAD n ES are BOARDED and. INSTPUCT]Eb in the ' nritah nerdt Frenhlangertsges, gifcgraphy. Bi,stoy, anai needlevork, f 8 guineas pt -rt an du m. a N o chargefor entran1 ce.3 T he n ost re sp ect. able rferenes gyen crd rcqircd~Card n tuxntanng furzther partibnl be bem aor by letter, addlr stUd to F EC nda NGLISH AYSh r on to Pe ris In the courHe O1 the m Jonth of .laru th e Pup;:s. to finish their education, havesa VACANCY for 'wo"Tre mnore, and touln at the same tih)e takean Apprentice. Tuieos f e. ra,Mblereferences tre tm, charactearid an be viven tathos arnentc whoirhave alreadv entrustedtheir h calm For .rrtI'er partleulonr apply (letters, postpd) to .at th B t Men - ficr; ..orc. ys treer, Ruiusaeil-square. ,t LADY)1 of tems respectabilty w onxos jho hasbd n yYer i YA e x e e ri c a c e In t h e ir. e r c c e t i onS k " ,e o fg y ou t h , h e O NE D a P l i P A - r' 10N e fla ttrs ager. ^ shoe r atl be term s, a t Bcal u v peste lace, irjSisand- v romd nea the 1th, Isple. ades ad Geon atleen who asmi the cntre herweo bylaigteir cahilrsbuen undeher scar cicmay lepen o i.a7iug every cAre paidd d O srrtio is dvrtlcenklti . hefttair hot stith, mtoirfchals aod heducation.The< --_____tn_F_n. ,uiry Gre d surerSthrele bosBzfepl3veaentvsua t dde.s Ps PT4NO ME ~~~~~~MOTh Te CLO- the regula fortnight VACATIO gie . DUNCAN , `rp GEtnitfepElg sinceret tan tosfriends for their '.ar.tr,tici'. a tn that he willbch o uca sysre which -.,a "'roved so P'i t.sf ers r,ni' 22 to2guna r -In., ar The qanrter mye dat the lay of'Wm. I'Jnche r (re-vopenedonIthetRe ferenees permitted to tofrEat :.ad 71essrs. 4 astnLrt and Pant,, booksellers. 139; Chp le 73 _RUGA L 'ElIC M)ATIO YOTLEM EN. r1 -One of the cheapest SCHOOLS near .ondon is one of the best. The pr-ic- is onclv one guqinea at eritrtmuee, Aud 18 guineas a vear; 7:evethRl~s It i one of the hest respecting solid andr coriplete in- -erUZ.tion. tender treatment, moral care; anid diet 'without limitation. Eve-v tbing: usefual and or-nauaental is uauglit. and educantion coni. pIertey finishzid. The situation Is airy and healthv, and Ibut a short r'tnnefrom London. Letters addresned, post Pafd, toi I;B. at Mrs. Cooke's, 'riedle-row, H-ihcc31; li. R. Biyyies, 28, PaternosterDroi, o,r 'kir. C,rte. Lloyd's cotfeehouse, will boe imimediatejyvanswtired. A ADY, of the motrsectable cohinexions, who bas .tWnst onultted at family of ranak, where sheresided' as PRtitt'Alt- TtYGo ERNaS'S, is desirous .4 meetinlg with a sinsias SITUA- Troll. She flatters herm-If ehe would be fou nd a valusable person to ao' !ady whbo, from Eli health, is prevented from attending mrs ml. n:rrelys-a hec'uIld%ri5h to her domestic concerns, having longhad t1re entire charge of tier father's house under such circumstances. The advertiser is nerfectly mistress of nieedilevork, and'xrould there- fo,re have no objeetion to take the entire charge of her pupils' dresses, .&-e. The most sat'sfactory references wilt be given. Address, post Imd poF . 63, Great Surrey-Street, Bl ackfriars-rad. JTIN alt ACADMF~AY, lnlearr 't'o%m, etbihdaoe th centurv-, YOLtNG GENTLXNE~r r ere andtstrueted. in tL Ianguages, nzt ahIte,adi veybac fueu and polite 1 iterarure, fo:r 20 giesi nu,icuieo vr xr sal -Imr3ed, ece,cpt pritdboswhcar oplebyhepniaf -niv =t the opticcon teaet h eoiisslc,adtep n.L-r are psciou%. 'rfrhrariua,apyto inlinbe, ias. Camblerwellg-e;.Sadsn,e.2,trodsethtiin: xi.I. Dn treui, e.Eeter,t or i'le~ssr.Mrhl n ot,ISx~l Htolb-nr. N. ... In the above A,caeuynAprtieiWned Dlr-. '. ls'se aid, to All,. at?olr.J. Sa eds,1,A eMai-ae A irishnentforeightr young Ladies has at preseznt VCNC f~t- TO PUPLS, wom she wvill Initiate in the English,Fec' n tratiri lnguaes, ritintg, arithmnetiec; use ofrtheglobes,muidrw rig.paitin onirod, glass, &c. for 40.'guineats per aoun. aser ntrr-nl nl fo tebarpamnd drawving. The situation i erteae rr~rptt,and he pipnel,l having resided in Franee Isenbdtom. Dsr th aduntresof eontillentai'tuition, without t tedn :ricrnveneirc. Reerne oif the first rsetaitywlbegen Addess pot Pid,tsA.B. at Sfr.Goydee's,stioe,nathAdpi, Ay-ad.A oint L ady willb e receiveda s rpov. EMINA Y, Hlttea, Esex, halthullyanti pleas~annttly I " stn5~,ai tird by theMfsses NOTTS. YOUNG LADIESare libralyIIOROTIand INSTRUCTED in the usual branches of air noeul dnetirn, t the low terms of 6 guineais per quarter, wvhich intitdes oard An r as,hing, wvith tuition in the English and Frenelr Ins-sae,,musc,drawring, wrTiting Rand arithmetic, with othier braihes f edcatom, The health, principles, arid mnorals of the put-Is re reg rde ith parental solicitude. Letters ;rddressed, post reid to.Z.a ll.ilWard's, 19, Castle.-treet, Lelces,tcr-quare ivil hbe ~cromail a-enedto, where prospectuses mnay be had.'ltespe,ntbie refaenrs wlt e given a-nd resinireiL T M. G LLND' CLSSIAL Mthematcal wher no aratont re kt,nretachgd,almedN ifBE .f YOUNg, GET Al ENaepetflyB0XlEadepdtously arinIjild fr whtevr ittininlfteya dsgd,at. 20 rera behad f M. Hady.15, nio-stret,Boiogh;or f Mr. Gallaut atthe Cown Taen lwln,Cerad,nhre he rttcr~, dliy ininIIt1oclc,adWlgieheiot saifcto ry reernces to al apiaia N.rerbtgrtyantive of Irneatls 0,i d. per quatr_________________ R. LLEWELLYN~~ reuetuyifr-Sbhis F~riends ~Viand the Public in general, that h`e intenids, after the Chr-ist- Y-sts vacation. receiving a few youing Gentlemnen, as BOARDlE11S,1 zr- his ACADEtTJ, RoCbester-terrace, Stoke Newvipgton, w',here they z-ill he instrreted' in reading, writing, arithmetIc, menscuratio,n, mercrhanns' aceounts, gedgr-aph-, and the use of the globes. Termis 2-5 guinea-s Per cannerr, wasbin"- ircluded.. A0s the number is in- tended to ire litnited, they will 'be treated, In every respect as part '.5 the faxniv, and the gre-Atest attention AwilbIe Paid to their re- ~z~wcrasnd etlc-"Otict. Tieo weeks" vacation rt .t Mistuimer X& Cl ChtrnX a ~ e.Shuol recommences ott Monday-, Jan~ .5. rf- ther , rticuiersinquire a t MMr. Brket's, 27, Nortonfalgat f r eas crnr f cthabrep~heplnadopted a hssmny ixeprse th umot atetin t. hecutureo 7thetepradd- no~lionas ell s t meits ac~rirnteia,every renrisaoiai to Leheathandcofor o th pl'lr,Board, Wlldngerba and a'uncron i, tre ngUs ' nd rench langaesi isoy geruroph, an plan an fany nedlewrk, 24 guinespr an undr 1 ysrs f ge,18 uinas erannum; wiltiganaet nett, 1s. pr qarte; dncin, dawig adnus tcrms cN enrnerqired.vA Li euate nisioe ir sa I'ra loaday tr 12th mstang. Referece: iss Brale ,20 e'ateaton-strec or m a'', r, 38, S t. f ?Iarya FIo o-f the Society ofAntfiqarians:, In Lolidon, re6ejvcs into his Ironse, in a very healthy village hIt Norfolk, FIVE YoUNC. GENTlLEg. MEIiN to rDUCATE n-lth his only son, wrho'isntne vedes of age. Tht Crumcguodinonsac of the prentises. enables himr to afiff)td his 'pupis every po,sSiblecomfort and accommtilatiori; tbe 2inoaC tonsceintliius ar-Ztmion is paid to, their kmeral'anud religious fniprovmenfelitb tey har-call their mieals with the famisly, are.trieated as gcntlwmen, p ,tr-..nw tip fur niholarp. - Terms per annum n3 guineas.- No ejj~ 5-ranc., no eNtr'aa At presentoIthrte vmeancis drss't .nv - u- t I D afu( UjUAIWIANS. taiAedry bn 5,niles fromu town, where TWVELV O GN . ar OUEaI EDULATED In every-branch Of isflc and polite literature, there areat preseint a e AACeS ~3"rlous priv,1cgesanid domesi om at floe.tepum 11Eitceate coptblbe wilitJ~hc%t.J1re ad discipline flreet kenofhmest thme pr,nrro h stitution Is enab)e yh i~t. .tcn cfhi awhrs and his own aequalnta%xce with h Icl n tLati clnssricVo ant other dlepartnents of edujcatij1to gv eroal tha lntrctfn hich MWA,Y mastersreOhiaedttrnert thc foiV3tficas Merits of assistants. Tr, ~ ogleeepranjn No etrance requft&L Res ectabTe tlsns n etniaii'j b,gire-c_ Lettere, poetplald,addresdtoQ . t.. abrs ut Ia DeMford. ~ zh~ P BLIC.~n~pre~~ with he since-rest, gra. Jj trud~to ter1e. J. MIACAULEY, A. 11. of Cheshunt. trs o ~i~m~t INSTRUTION in the LATIN. Greek, and Hileblct;,LfNr GUAGE. sir Jaeo N:ish takes this opportunity or streooY. , re- euraaenjna hat getleman to the wrar Up trt feveruy arent acititinsto secore tohjuePfr aOd oeVnerpreyat edecatin, a is very renathorougheThsscl andI mneoa is ri~ an ndl~M tinabl hqarlgi!;ating convincedtIbat the,re 0, t1jslQate profesCiot 'whoto abilities cagu stm~ a'oner st. wid 'IO doubt the tmany literary gentlemen ~i* ?.zenteptia intrUeted, publicly and at COllege are e usily an~ousto estfy hei prfouidrespect for his talents' tiioug, pr Scinsnt in tePhi oer mto,hlsthedeepest sense fhlq.intrisic Tc-taateChe ha ica,, sf(r ash may he seen at the King's ~kTf diee Th hey T. IIIIH Iformis Parents anid Guardians, t~athe QALiIES OUNIGENLE.NiyiN for MERCANTILE IURSL~ an theleared Pofesions includnig the prench Ia,, ectag, u~th eery scesasy eosm ynhelit, for 40 gulineas per-an- nin, titootmeaiet, nd itoutexra Charge. There'arbrfesi- ~sncnerm,se~o;ein Ineverydepartment-of the school.. ant th flteti,n p~d o he ealh, erOnal comfort, morals, and. lm~rs.aucn ofthepupls s uremttpg. A wgil eonttleeted youaflj, cestned ar he sholttieprofsslo; wuldbCz received InAto tbe f i n t l y , a n d w o , d e n j o y a d v a t u t , g e s v e t ~ r a r e y , t o - b l a s t It 5I) HOUSE, Dartmouth ve,1 Blackilei,th. W LL -Elr. R s b tile honour *f informi_p. his 7.Fieds- ibnd the tbtie b 's at len uh sucee,ecd in obtalning, ou the san e F_tUz ri-.ax 'or, bJnr ahe f most deligotful part, of BJae1i1 eah,ver XtrZs:v--~'1d a.ac^ loiBnapremises, which are perfeetly adapredeto tt ' -at-jreo '? rnesbimellt. and wvhich will enable 1Jm in future rl. s ' re *I ouprrneq .ngerlts for.the coilfrt.j of MiSa PUpltI : irantriesrspeelally rrounpedltar circImstikuees being more F7a: *-s anwrinatleau 1- uzutsiY fo In4 PILtengehiuary,and the sriu Ck:pel WhwEh Is of thc Etablishr! , Chureh. tion *Io-;a t.ed rwnta sh an now acCofllulSodate a distiue lire- E.r hUii men., St is Irs. Rayi's Intention ta recelye under L tI: . 'l r e d . b y .C r ni n a ue , a n f r o n w i - e d l l e t ly q s geta r f -t : t,4Ci''t.Desi ,*3. P1F5coWaS;t> => SYlalTI for F14QMALE ORPHANTS.-A SP'CI4L ,i~. GEN LCoUft will be holden on FrIday, Jarn. 9lb'neIC'''c Jprcr.~ly,r6 CONIRMa RESO)~ITloyN pIssea-at thL,t_Gtnerhl Cote thoe Sto the CMIIES, co d e . hn t .miaveothe:lrono mtt h,be tGenteemenh , d ' o ' - . . -Yot ruost-obedeent hurhble servant - I-E'YCLL~IMl 'GWOTgR;SeLII Jan.1,_'824-e.-forL1N o of MI-D11E4dliAZ FXRPI?f~,'ON_ SCOL ke:Tlt.-''e.GENTLElM91R' oald Bathe4ldsi, la, |edor Ehurdad- t re -th "| Jaaisne,-Ft DnldOern ablta.oo'eprd1824 tt e ?lnjaVtton Aomercaeat 12. .the 14t of January h ellr thae etemeee and ls> b cos de'Yte etden?.b mot'hdlnthinghf te~an*0U fthe Jam 1 uMns I EI4. Clark. o ag; the f r Mld4l.s' ' ntJIhr of Jual.1, atolide .Aina talecemn,erA, 182I. .1rneh tob P iVidE andt Stiars.Ti at theb.t of tWhiRm thrbe CJfJahrs.llins fEdWd Cllark Dy Jnasaea -noithside Dinorksm. Iyd.ar,at A?o'ok 'I'Rrtiskt,5-ncre gtIi eA pllesiftS' tic n fnerde 'whrc toheame.detn*cof t?he SewCotlardsgt, o at! thebar othe''i beavreuir N. F.. Tbe rldgel'urssonp dO trlot c simeet ati hebld ilatihin, 'ollnjz, one aturday5 tes-e prtp.. '. Fnebruars *vltl at 12h 'cock, ter .-receive PROPSALSfor~ART'NG f G.W~La~&W,%TERING the3 ROADS, andalsoN .~ teobsdibr the T exslediexiV 5s rIugL c a pertlotof the . Rhprinlsvibo,te' dnal ndRosvigy,0ru eroTh 'et'edit lg trhe a tolssloter,;l ssttiyrir relatp(inugr l ath e. adId TiiA t.h '' .te.^1atr ?Sct' e * B~!~tntd,Jan,35~. CEOitB'CAItK, Clerk to the Tute. lt. yof London kSa 'Libetties thereof .herebh OWe flOtes thbat tey Ivill ineetoin the GultdhI 'iof the eald City-on exluesd t h' e 1othda ofJahra RV-yNexLj .atCG-'Ioek na th'darternoon. torclvePRotoSa tror PA.VIIJG theFOUT saidli"r-tIRTIAE WAYS'ontertid of Brq)er-row, e1de, d A pairtlolaecition of th' intede 'works mayV Es seens at the clerk's offc.Th atesre? ted personally at theD tine of cont andpecurity a bereuired for the e'rfor t nh ceof-the'conE - s }IE tilelatiElrE o f WDLTER '.LSI, aOnof unis souroinduindAorun-suant toAhoalroM the LrADY Oft Grat dIrto . .ns the yllIoRstofthe,Care-salJtreet, BroLnpto, .Mid- I O'CUN'G LADVfhgl7r.pcalecnein, and King'o fhl prairsnon- saaryi,re tF berne,, In and A #ONvtl debts irlhr Wni .Courste njsv, Esq.te orite'h the '2llaatera'ltnof: theChurlLsit LAuties.froslels ipanisoTr Gtsi ntlhnap1ton-auil. sgs letrCben teylaiie, Vllgil.~~~~~~~vit Ede,,pl,t l S ottEe real'hani6an. 4dress 'toudon. or inushldolltefauoto , ohl a M thert tdikcc A Y>UNG' LADY,, of geoodel fain andan o nsoneu nas, h ool re st 6th ain.o S al UAry esel f'' li$tiC 1P ILVI' O to.ri L aDYe orGhern ea Noblneartw Co tydman's Ct'ldreasl 1hexeptibnereftes the osn renpet, ahd gfuten pourseirsir. my betad. on aplia aio letterps i , tost pai.m. Xm.CYadult tosbe posd..tehrec to J..te. *.romr;to sts utieO rleSS,oa TUATeIrO anin or AN'TED, a Maid '&4 WANTLtED, h' s fi,9emale ofrespuegctgnd5ability :hnSl e !IA5 eIt Ithe oftrelftsaoe cIuit-ou . Hreinolumaenat ino s nie a n Sabelut asld Vlosugi. Address,e paid, eto b Th efereniices Oriltwbehg'c. sct ~~~~GO . Es7A1 isrce G.AGIENTAU htVRo DAILY GL ONECeR ssos or Gonerness tohe ore ntwo toll ie L uet ofhe rsefer erncles, andfurte artiu.Lettrs mayd behd napl ~ nBy. letter ma'o Cst paid cour.t,h thBr soad- hale-street, romirto , Md . ois,i dlesex.~~~~~~~~~~~~~etal A YON AN f hghl repecabl cneeos, cand du C oASSITUATIONIasANTSSIS(ZA W nachol. baeng- fTlGcmeITVeANttofnritk texpeiretnce andrithmetaiic. enk'lsh&e . wecitg the olreel ansat~in ?enhalugsoRo Latnasl fa~haselfus aened Vrgl.y Addessl,i paId to Ieto S. -restoctalce; Or wcho.. f b 0b ALLYS GOVEfDRNESS.-AUay whino ZaslllSrUCiCds Inul b failesforr .I o ile bear past,ess dsfo usnon to upy r ini ogban E- She teahen thsedtreaebsand.ng,i Wlih eaunoags on the ms fct,ory refRene. PerGIEn's a)SI rncSIi of aftne tIN y Lettersnad to LC. adt VrJ.B Bow wilhaue Immeithey 'atiotende' to.rnSat in consiUNGalA of goo famitt lyan ronnicise i brancdesirofeusatofnaIng hihersiel nok TiCH s n despectabl Shol ITTND tm'l ddity oilf London. Sh spretl cujtdith t5se 'nerighorhotine of Rssheol abuines aigasit i petels Nvtuld bhen foritheu c Inthrucee yers thosrsetbefrne can- bren i,iqen d Iofl oorewlfh'xetd Alltes,ps d Wthe r1eafsm and-adr ess tob directedtoJW.'es.Siit', ta tionareds.9,Stad barAN -of-exerince an NcpcaIl~cpbe0 teachon, h GrenIekadt,rs lanuues,an o GEI! klnWWre 'cArsef gne- T'SralyU.CElul inthiebuirsf atures-.pectainielqie,scool. Ifr.hcI40NEL WTRould be prefeA-:dstaItwil buso ermss o anhoe toapplderwho tboug li,tbeen plned toheachpilg hinWhoreacost atv, the mosugt ablwtisfpthre rferell, nces.verso.nal apptintioni s onyaillb Mttended to,l qbefort an2 at noion, or Mtr.4 isn the aftenot, at thnel(ina'e Head'th ver, Ol Canetill the 7th o?January inristan ~/cNsideabt sh.otimue adacto to GIE heSX stnd ofthe HAeveral' tbranchestiof esdegcat on,whc shge wapreToadstotah,i esru tATT ED 'ARP adiIoAl FA'?IIILXR, or U-in th egbourooo T iTqTueseA Lady ir .peegsoroo fTsitygon suoi bes fathully Iindetruedmin toeaqent posgos n 1vhich- Iarc con s- 'Frabenh, ndertliaeilanguaesli~, mrusid,beobappy ithotIrekt,etep.oFth Falobfes,htory rhoolg, and'rthemoeetighouod Letters, ot ad, drected to I.. . at MWale,lume's. Ilrtaty iogeh-,LmbsCndstreet, Isiill,ilBb atenedo fRr-dd.. ' 1MT' ' 'Tk_ ' ' -_9C~T D~4T TDVCATMrN.- CRRONepcfTll SCHOoLms. tea DNbUYarlnd GentrUCT thas theirfunu-T Irs PEtanifer rhequie,son, -atrJ.FithEL sItr SOt, Rohd-stbieAs-dtnerthe pontermost Lthentosrs at,tog lbermi ln.Tepupils- e-rcinvaridatheoyof s,it aTthe arp abidlen'ithth ifameqiyead every kndatelentsoz is a.sal ad tShomola atheEOnded. andG spedNipeson owM.llb ivon5 his agoent.,Fnhln,Cruil ~4T ISSKRITMPOLTZ bgs youngo- Friendhs, that she stilflrcatn4 dgesyarceng uder. vrlofti n ~~'llW~~ARP,town,anOFRd and om6sTlohOvebOUGHos ~ BASS T DEOT.A Lay, the neSIghbourhoAnd of llgorna derbl cper~ne n eachig, metouoldqaferhpyt treatrwith vaptiorat FamIies'SrSchols,In he hov neIghbcfourit hood 'Leues'wadresosed o A.Z..t dr.aIii'a ibrry,ieagPstydet Golding a __d_C;,_S __o_qu_re herpuiISTRC' n-h patceadTEoyo uic.igiThdme hapoand sning EriS,2S~~~~~~~"ega ifrequiodraed.Prat lesnsaonulan coosatedd. l inW afaml and theyNG-AyougL Iy thoha bectemed matersIac onhadwoseooiloehe beemn mos elatingrlngtyrucet e on. .msca lol, ihs , adir-tion eto,e Messrs.Clemesmi and o.,ftChAapsidiy te Ruldln and' Cappdlland C.us, NL ondon,iret.t P~C : osUPILS h aPrlfessr, wh'o,t duigacierao ble unequivocl ehali ato Mgsup lerior ty inrsettIat,tuh nd,1r2i are mdes-te, onnaoor beingehisohLberaslct W ad' inaaiy they wiln attended orn ch of fe'r aes- tere6are vca 3vriingiindarilimele.- Teins24 ma.a Laele wIshing t beomdr Seessapyt r wBl.dbepejy,3naigh ledbv'iortono. omui Queen-square. Fstblihriet. STAGE IJANClNGe~.qd, lisie HULa, ricia i. Dacer fnns te ~lafate attesitny . iol.Prs n aeBle bra rtvelle allt, h'Ims~rj Burtoii-yrto Introdcethem on the~ stae Itsne 1aeRtyfaaalfrq,ndexpeteiuIFnd e Partcoular ofaee.- onurma b rkpLownat hls t csideNovcaqo hgwee th'Ae wuno icand. 12 aIyomornIn,Ing, Grezt Prdte-s'e, S._ 28 me s.i --~ Lr t. , eeignar t ,RCIEytet-ie Buatoe- e. in eeryusefl ad 'rnamnta brach f fhmave Sdoobeeioo'incl i tlemn. P leter adi~sd, vsi p fd,t.2 Ch ar(m lishnap lo- prcesuW. torwvdsofaddre4sir . msapepetb Cheaa URTONpCRte'SC. iul,s 51.Nv-od.Gasjnna oriit in- II0 otherilanviea.- At r trad ishCA5CL'mdC E C tCADEMY 28,l'b Lanedlatelk ttc, Buiv r tomerdcn,te rriu5 branhes t usful EDUATIO1`aremludusriusyv ord dtlaiu' EST- foiemi onreaonalete~s. o vcaton f . ap: e eni ld t lihbe crescent. oing, ac.h%will,n' 28,l~ ej attn tion~ ,.wtn 'ii ProrIetors of ' PoStrilarAfulVo ofue ehaigVMACE for TW or TIiR aEforN'A~ Will ttM h aeo h eti'o cards of W ThIt -int0rl of .tlh ed othee-Luso es , Sernino f he ~ -P3 Vls;Chrdssre, In poshe iaofnln'a' Hcny ,SULY '~~~YtiLlI%udr~rsf ese1t Sd'O.OR.ORER T ~ g~ ,g jjJ~1~STLOZ~AN CADEMfY,T'vemdon'Hoiie 1'3i~I- M 4 d othr-l.,S.& IWyRDESS BOAtRDS sSeq 'DUAp'E:' )cetncnwidbwthrs,fyUNGNULEAL&I on'the abbve Fetso iidPrIcIpes; Inconcquoceofthe KresAt encouragement 'srsn'wh1h~Iththe-erms m~yh h'a 0nh.aupp ricatlon, 'cltpai,'- a lboe;'drtoISl.Sthcan.-ttlm2r-LrteT ' 0'NiTOF'pl?;:lF Ghgh-squ rkds -Tlnstitution havfngJ)een' 4ntrb4uced in ajti e9nsideral .ueces' ,adgtea apoaiS tMe Proprleit6ib.as Iieen 'sdueed, from'r the pz.ovincaUl patrotg andUtppot h-a1Iibeitheo rceeelve4,tosrps .hs,et,teatni'.o Oretut nercnieu4 rdt atoti 'P ~ehe flliV cornniuhity Ot the n,eptx,opolls aud th,e iagdom .at-lnxge. gThlS l ~stl: Ln fs.lleden the, nrineiple Pa ichnrng only.a thme. recovering of debts a'addis pi-dtenar2y Catcu!ate4 t0be.1:egtrrt deB- nener thc assig eeaof bankruprA and il1so[vciXt debtmrs,efccuvors a- admtniistr Ltre, WiQ may expwerience AiIffleultg in 'collectingI in eir delts 'nnd wsh o niay be. detergedP fr,gtu r res frori th,e ,ut9certain aIld~saondt1mes r ki2ls>expepse attenlding Ltnq: .<ue,n( nnreueti s9ea10rtig belvho!eette hdveaee 'cavt,S,asi;Ctoes ". Ittle or nthinrtoutahd aYdlst'e:iet2 . add als to ,s.ch.pets,as wa n .play .be d,sJred,thosg he.wa g?(2 ~8ffi5wVqsifitpsb 1d 11-lnI... .t 1 ,-a4 I- " ,AV Ayo-b~~~Sf~SJIj P its,g~ -,N17-AVVED~~~~~~~~~~a 11 WTANTED -afliw~ikns friiWtfi;aWca rt.ve ient' W AN'fTED, da"INt-,DOGR $,~iERVIANT,~ in a sxriall .bUilds VAnd- cars- isWJ.ve d eiatW4 "Vhl nfrsind - '- ---ANTD~S1TU 'P1ON',s 0L RlR-itu;Brick- 20Yar.. nlt-neaovfiekl Jind-Ase~ boemor le Wlgioe-sret, Cgirehoqusarn - o ~ yoini~ M e~et~tabI conleiited, _,, goo5d Mechanica,l Buins~ r,i, a.Too Gl --Ol pP EJi'C th.-Milinery ad~nIWhSI~ miumnwith each WIll bpexpected. Apply (i bylge,~st~r~ B.i. at 223, Re4ent-strect, opposite Axgl,-place. - - ,- ~AN F- A;dfia'AP-PRENIE Ty-, -an~g st abis of liberal eduication and rlethitYrnira00 particulars nquireV at Sfsr.iS. s'ai uil-e di'uggistNder gte-5tre,oq;- at L7.~1*fgtv'~ W 5lUA~ 'JA$I, th -iolinry-- ITU A%,geqTsneqj e isiness,.or Un-& Clerksir a tousihdurose.-- SaIary-tlobOlrSet'SfttIsfik'td*ftJ`dr0lerxIes :%rill be gwevn an~d -sect y If reluired.', itPy,fbrg6,ptal to I1 E. 9. Leicefter p7lacd Lekde,4s lY..'tYfger.ps id WXTAY1~1)by'a yohtfgPp~ a~'rrTQ-a W A'V IARTBVI),' b,aalrs iotf Laso i Add55 pos Addes I~terAs8, A1ililN A~tb f-P truai t,rer whfar lbuthmlss nd,b'Vte f~tef the Acdftordrow t ibf bYL bedrco. liofphd: aurltyl Pad-test cone of Sbrthan6pton;-satre.t the ace indina~o a bsroma rSeg-'ar laiii'yo 20v1. rilbes Freoiih ton odCOOK. 'who-understands plcklih1l_Ys,cservfeng, pasry,&c.andwiihmdercakewrirnlall-dalry. One from 30 to 40 V,ev froml'2to. o'loc enthis,y-rldy . at-a repntable:,F stB1h fllWin;th V.* Ltv a.AtV wlio perfectlv unde6~Ttnds alliklndsof,?Lan and 1n1.neia ork,. RCTt ~ (YIjtU an oseakR the, French languagte. ,Lettersi POrt Paid, to he Rddressed will be required. .- ;~tow -. - ~ D,1by a respctwabe t.DV tsipeined the doetc concrso 'mi,o mak. erslf gei~aly. useful.. S,say o comfortableginlti.- AddreSs, pbst pai,~~~lAlc bs W~AN.TBI), a,!YOUING-MANynoL-mi3et~ ~ e ofage,wvhobhas somi knowle-dge of the Nesper okeiig atsid'Stationery MW'-ness- 1te most- idrile aJoo sniha= et aeccustomned to-ea,rly rlsing.-and be w,illing-to Mae 1h2 ltgnea dres-ser. 87,1-Net-street. --.- W~ANTIEDL, -by- ~'hgpdtibielidT gd-Mn W hl'Vh ,saeilervil kn6*1da9 orlsigine'Si, aS AfO1 5TW _RVLLIiR, orCollectinig lr- o iqansw, ln- t 'as Bookkeeper or Clerk in aniy offce! -rihsill xlebi friven, and cecurity, if rc nired. - A.1iue. addreetdo-..la ~r iawlefs,, gtocer, 3-Getlrlbn,slet.oib 'WIT TED, in elec -Ai~demny; Ilear-'toWfn; a) gehteel WV tYouth o er5edceptlon,ableg4isr.cter,.aanAPP ENyICE. 'Ilte motwrt ade-hai xnid vae odkntosrledg& tof asltllm6ti, ~ t'h.e. Egish langualge. Asih suits~e it.Ltn s t~e Iduldals be idvautsgeoua.Addi-ess, jiostpa1d.Wlth sap8cheedn u-rfiin, to I..YV at LawFer.sd Quiclt's;ti, OldJP B~djtreeta itk.-_ U A YT; D, by a epea1 Qw{?41.Mu-a W. SiTUALTioI. nnWrhlso'.d1nh-J~ ~f~e woold make-himsefuell-WigaoRbu,adbaJ~~ etsliSid o lIsiniIeo efrhebtauy HJ-LIT-. H. to the;cr fbrfaln;9; ~ Wl dt tended to-.-, - - WANTED,- a SIT ATONfoa ou g Ldy, W~bo b as.been -some tine sst4nSeio,a 4-I.-'S itY GO. VERNESSinaToitiy,'dhraele,n a B6p lPepjiwtory'Estaj,lIsh. meut. She will be found dompete inete zOao4 idhpp tomakeIe-ef 'eSidable to'bren~oer asa oiidtdblesitdatJ.' -imofe.tile-ollect t?sSn 1sJr. ppy ihr-e-ay. or-bylWr ro thle Rev'. IV.?Drrope r, 2d, Crr1 o...ttredtIl9'Ad llce. W AV4NT1ED, d s1'i UAiT -A y ai-~ * who' hag livdd,-s-everal F'e:s lId ~-,iiTetglidlne- or to Asitin the Whreouge S4Ay oo mu "IbJtz sittion, Nio oltjoe n1to'go ito,the .coud ,it9-fnvIrsb mess, as he Is niot afrudof wfiork oif 'any 4e8 -'I'on - Adi-e to WV. H. at li Flask-row, fsye-dld , P0,st paid, reference can be given In towvn. t_,hC%7 - 4e: W or W SITATIIjK,With aCOL. AI' CTLf'eG place of that description witohserva brithe a brewer, or a wine br spirit filereban;5cd-rudidt isl useful toary~gentliman wantinig stuch airdw4~h coscdnc is placed. - itespeetae-,teferene pivlttsi 5dftyiejidrenc Te inotive for leaving his prgfeilt plsen shsdsr obi~h abt to himself, haviig~haK the - uerey f en';<i~ 9 liis1lbyos n nddas such feels it his duty to follouthiexml.Dsepo Pasid .tOlH.G. 411r. GracVs; hastttr,ltgiteess.frdtie- - - TANTEI), in-,a respqetab1e Y 1s~etfj oun iVW. Ladies. after the present.vacation, .a TPACI-R )f16 0h- - roughly uhifeidstanddethe. gentaerl xoWh'od bbleti perfectly conpetent to teAch English an ecbtipt.,e- graphy-with t elust bfthbeglobes,iiud,djsitiha,ad dertake sqcIh a sts-ft i ieet *lth&cafrai dvt domestic lndtligencg-, A"tespetssblreWrne esbegvnm il ,coumfa6-be ex-peteaw - Furthera-pstelr ~hy8Aio-wr yg lrps 's-ltte, psT- aid sO). W Meas-. $s;,satatione,,s SIsad -'1TNT ED, n ai,6lig .. e~t4blise col'o ) -WV respes-~tiiihllty,_ an- AlttffCL DPUPLV fj I ~ i-ynirti- iho` wivll be treated WVith the. greatest libpelg routalgindness. And 534d. ioughlqy lns~rtited hiu English,- -~wY1tIng-'(oni-thigb- n~stemyaw th6rougli b'~ss, 'Painting on relvet, gi!69rdjihl? with bl tj'ueb ot,the: globes -apd the constr-uction ofrn s_pa,eedle anlfacnyivorkc4: etha te'nms wI'll-e modera-te'. and rgffated I&~ the -thime tlyf5t lnsLv b; agreed upon:- the 'ns !~p tabte references WIil,be`givep, #nd of eoutrse deieuired.' t paid,t -Y. 13, 'argar'tt-_ret,, .WATAN'Tk a.* SITUATION-, a yqu thrD WVeoutitr-y, as SHPMN _ -Po Me. from si,t Poitex'; MnF'stltepai~de'. 'Hav- ing been e!mplayed In.difrercot sitlIss-lonsi wvould.be-fotinil jfieful--in any~ lit! of bslslnecsi. - Hbekn'o%0Vt tiltrrSiWe1i, Rn''is eea knowie0o l,uiess. Ag 731N*4I-teAt4d buetoalersefei'endO -andt 8ti& u 'itr4e'ftd. -d' SrfrrdaINI haiiatei~spetvdnol h4W4di-eSf rd adicb enbieityfor- aconslde-ibletLime, nd f as sapiJgocgga?ph, ble et-treeot. eded- v d- -h- post paid, to V. Z. aT-Jahr4oh 1rownus,4uteher, Larhu-sn,C. ham, Surrey, wvill-bedul-a?ttended-to.-- kevler t dcsngeri Q 6atfcr'w~tos'e n au bss ron=y ~ ~ ~ ~~~~n' esn e3dI~1l !eet~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~e~a~e Wn atrer;wIstnntr * iltbd(*~4thdirbsineli itlii- :.j - - A ~~~ iis-liA keelier to zksthin-t ' hasI goti b,eFstin m~~~~~~-eet w Thincdaqtetio mme,-u-atten -I ' LARY-M ah&GAIVN8- P(A dkcony4ni-bit~fJh~-dr5e0m wolblrkhiedgttbe11 INTEND theJuk qr eon, ~-ohsi'4STJ D?T1iLA1AR,, )pfs,A '1EWTjJ inMpetlaM p,onsi e Wdin ands Plis 1r~- 9 i lE rz eIs-'"-* most sa cdu?d .pme4j tuea, of teut hid a nexon,- Ltter,9~ -- `St a- small s qt~ .- 5 3ynu-lzruriediaw atfi-iktfaii:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P4 4ira4l~s-~ LLoaderable respsonalogity 4t onq"O,"o1-'t6-~t si alaLleesnti,co t h.cs ptea- o~xsi1-d rn teiiesaInte? TIA toRilteIn~st-n hblr6~1h I -A-Y(stNl3L e;e.feyeiieeq slWb,$P. shJ n. - --- IO TLAD'~.- e!b2l l~IOjof gelitee'Aeadeng. a P.ERV,N, 9i r p,le Ol~~ba~ .1each Draiving an4 I. qust .d1el b Iio n -iQ, ~ 6?raI~e.-w ll eoudh els'lnstrietpl' 'andt;din- nIa ,wp~~~~~~xI4~~~~~~be ~~~~~~fe~~~~~ed. He '~~~~~~~~~~~~l txeate{U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n one of~~~~~~~~~~~~tbpIa~~~~~~~~iUy, wzJl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iot4~"oM ~Itl "iit'ea-tbd to~e dX% pnof istslurinot hors. .~en A. rr,-Ot C m1'stT8nii~LD'RU.0VSTh eiaid.* OMhnaries A1-TbAdV6riA&d*li6~ hii-t s'ried- -anterk-ship;. 'I ATI1)n fithe country. TUeL baIg1eenmslicometeney, ezpploy'- Mn~gtIsskit1MhC mnti the obWect soughto '-etters aadrePe4 ito A. 13eostofftLee, WeNeclchtatb, Kent; will, have lmAme4lite a~ttntloii... Yqui2g Gentlei-nin, 4, liberal'u rlction Tr n iraTrIt" s; lsWANTZ3~, aS~ aLn AftTICLRD CaLFtRK-, In an o bffd ge Rra1t Vr&ticejy. .tt t:hdVe5tziidof the (WA PkemlOfrr 300Ogulneas. Adr.1C,etters, gdst-paijaijfre~ted t6ceA B. at MeAts.5~ L~~~SI'VUATION; as W1ET ~yu~omSn, jut but-of hber confn merit. Who Df -ILaaIi ber -weWYdaltMimended Let~r adre 4,p~tfa~,W Mi.5: N -at 9. $O1)t .CpOilot, rt FtlO PARENT d,,GUARDIANT&-~A Mlefical Gren~: 2Ltdtae~sligthehre~imci'e ~cl4liofesiomand'sonle Wher bewil bett~tgdso~e o x_fatb)jly' and leverM".ttentiori paid toliismoslssndihprove2reRt derdLt~pr'emf'uni.eo5-aected. For ede~eiddrssapiyAt iif.E~nond, M. Iiie4M)e City. - AltdTabaer.lbwr ytii e ie fLondorn. Lctterg ad 3-ddMAdi~f1r sl~~r .3.Old-.street- roa lenolo, r -*eeve) Wil5tte1ed &WeI ~~ fdr a Si'WATI0N in!s 3ehool, as.. TZACHER, of 1ib~rfe1rl1ga~e.~l'i st~l alo unertke W-teach-the-rudinireits pfrnItl,assiStr~ ~hthnk1 ~ off It'ldool'I+usinesa--- As it Is *~h~~d~5 list~in~ dt~s ra srMuthrO nobjest a a con,fort- al.e'&uiair~. Adres,Leitpal tC, Si r., Stretton's, 472, ~T'HJ~GiiURC.-A MgbibL~of: th& Uxti-vetsiflr. o-f ~~be r~gc~ea into ef.it'Addreas,--lpost. ad.tJ.,i , ~ ~'R~IS~S WAN~TED- "bet eeni ~~ ~TEI~ an any of the l'eAd- slreetr Irfn t' eEoirL treet. aiioderate srecl HIMO l6rOr6l *~pir-Prt-o1thr-s, in-RegXeut-srieet, flocnds:treet,,ors~treetkdjolid- -~~Y7~~WA~TED -A rindflefate sized F mily of thf ~ frstresectbilty equJ e.al,URtqT~H9D HOUSE, in.the coon -t;;f~omthOmDdlo eray a or 4 moutbs, The Surre3 sld 11 ie ra'ere, 'exojee- and the distance not to cx.zcec4 -inr2rnlc~ fcly-dsvu .ecnchIr ouse nrsrl ~p~itie greutest care 4ierug; tanr-ftri.uxlue nd par=iua rst en ,t5- atinton, &e. aire requeste to.b et ot -free, - t? Mlr 7O1~LVT or ~year, ~super'b MANTSIOl aii .3 Witeail.Inq Ireof fesss. ilkington. Wfititlrial-k'ard. b~L1~T on,te~SEi-*t IMhrnQdiato-mossessioni, e 7 HOUSE,, wihcpcintteie situaite *n t1p;er parl w-heeiwrgt elaatdfrapbrsies,eurn om~nlh iilre of Sir. i yem tvuon 1 c,od,.AtcGilfodsre Ct0,riostreet. Sontwtt.. ' B~Aft :the'. LOND-ON- OCKS-.--Art excellenit Nj,P AMIIA' H U$E,.. coftl:itsiugten.roomis; wirh stricious coal, -beer, an tlr diset4iclAd brewery- dud wash 01)55. Tin wiroehesrece~1y,n85Irina. substrmitfaI repair. - IRent 2012. per -annum.; .,11hiin) 8'GgriutedS;Leasel18 years iunerpired. For fur. tb~erijprm r$ats:a 1lat 14,'JPdnue!i-squaic, St. George's, Mid,llese,_ IUXTN-HTL.--.Tobe LET, FnyrHi~hed, ade- ;.3pahe~tiE,'.Iib& pipS opnr ,-abiout half mir51yp-thehMi, ~~~~~~~~tg i~r-petfbuilt.Arnd there Is;t rg lr ~~ ac iagee*cdi'l~~.-frcnt, well laid oat and IT, ttin ~h'est or4er- ~ ' rii~ro~ Cotage, Jarxton-hii, ai'oml ~1L 44iIPE~R GROSVEINOR-STaJTP -To biE aa,,r rllqiund yqfft, Wr medaepsaoi.For .rpEN~-IL-Efrbm - LOND(C ,i h onyo et AR1T;ICK~H-IRR;~-F-urnshed Mlansion atnd Mavlnor. ~ ~t~EI.Fu lihisWd, on'riiidrlde6ittfm fo telU of 14u4Wry st,/itflt LdyLday,`1825, 'romn wthich'tiffe it may in :teabr ,t'rrn' of ytris,_'f goPq1-lZed-'FA3VIlLY NVNSIoZV. withl lf,ld'n 0tlnF'c ,5nda-matndk wefr.-tocked writh glamec: au& 0rrauitY bTk~rrsldd nt eye~drlg3D)sR&Ai A'desirahbli-sitiiatiojl or.bnntnge.being iflell,nne vate AiCtki' of the WVarwvickshiss ~ tUdDukeer ~cufor's bonds,For particular, iipply to My.r '7lnn,~Benmi Kiigharn. near (!.I)pp ng Norton. ~~OIA~,dFRB3, Gi:6cers, anid WVholesale kioulses ~-Tohe~Otil~th'e ,glSfnld.'0 GOWILLof a-corinerMlOUfsE ~nd6C~- nffrl"cmd iiNrbetlifve--inue,-:4mdenriably sitnrate,:Jinrhc y~cftJlrflf si ga sequvwent',-and leUsoffienl trfl h a-imurextoiien -lizisijdOgira.--rnbpl a are catda Edtd? Wplugt r.uletauioer21 Higli T o pLu~tli 1,, 4gltes,anti (laziers.--To he LE'T, wltWinime iii ? p sfsn. a ROUSE and BUI3iINESS, ~n the aboeJ-n5,lttaieabOt .12emiles fr4urr IAoridon, commanding at very advantageoofg)JwRiOubl th oevgry onvenignee for carry-ing on -an oytneve tae,lthe'nnst 'e1rctl coniiexion, which Is already Lkstdbil-stitcahrable.of; t,ein&g'eercsidersbly iniprove'd by anry active andiritlarlore oun mIILl?0 ttib,pperAoD it 'wiilt be found ivell wo~th~teltiorthe premises are in every t:espeet Ns-ell calculated f6rep~~tbl~i0-ir~Vq.bIh.dssn TFle&' arc good yards, stable and es~thd5;*lfi6t~tbflVidarle5 t -bS very 16Wr rent of 261 per ~srAut ciohli ihvrp mdcrae. Fr further particulars aLpply Rt~ 6, lar's-lac, llh~to,' f'lqultd7 acres of good lanid can be A N ~M~ri-I~RST -FLOORt to be LET, or more rusi's f. equf An . r good house onhly a short distance from iia~e i~-A ilAtsr~Sd oxa c0nfrtlighrou", or eqnraly~convenl6nt nr$aiart~,nt fo st~i' .tems v'ery,-ffidderate.'- F or d2rds:applY ~f.eir,T,ga t~ Vt hertpstde. - (~NiE~or 'Ii~ Tt4E~N may-be,accrnnommoIated ~.'iiod- I13yBDIDROGSinarai family, in the pe1gb- bouriood f B sqIir5~ n moerat ters, wilth board if re. qIre(d For C Road's, chymist, 221, Trotte bam:eort-rrtnad... ~~ ~~ Sl'o Set, ~~~~wbere-' there nrei!:v ildrx%~hoiib tiy'to~r~wiii romS5 wobear liedor',ous. a se- :;bn~ornj.~9It. er,cAib~,WnuLverv other toar'enicnSe O j?AR{D a~nd -LJGN .ALady, residingz in 1-the LIvicinity bf -Ruesell and Bturts-rIck squares, wvisbes to receive Ms I&ATTES~-A~ eararaed LADY ancd,NTI.4tSiAK, Pr a Mungi Gen- .tlemanu- For, ~4nrd,) qf.zddioea E!pp rtts, 62,' Jaoin-gtrtet, Druxiswiic-squar., ~ .4espeeicabl.e G.eItlemeni, 5'rlnue~'wrikwei.o'ChXre,bx axmrftii,i'fhere every .lt?r ard o gt as hpl'to Mr.-M-illS, 1,Great 1T_OAR~Iid-WJ)(xINGq, Lat-'aGie ek-w -- ALP.6r, three. Ladies, mnay be rrceomnmodaterf tsiti BQWARD) ancd X01i0GING.Ahn a re-4perttbleneighbourbood. insthe vi inity 'a6f SWh1u5rl- erfuare.;.A'prhvAte-'sittin8g soops-ray be-hadt if requflt~ W2 c1nards 'bf 'address -rpjily-at the Bruns-wicke-libary~, 62, Judd-it et, rurtWs- RIVid :LWDQLNG -A '~Qmdeoan ad i -- .WiUM& zasilg 9. tr4y,-or deutleman' nio-`bd AC,CO5ITdDkTE1) In a gentesi faunuly c4delstlft_of foU"ifr*o do iot receive nioro than twvo inmates, reiin-_ ing *'~ prdpi-reet'lladicig from Beffbrd- IlVt,ffl%i!g'o.og f e4urIsMd Thtimbst respeecable fefereneet Me il e'eriabd 0giectt& Cardgofsddre;s at Mr. West'sclrcuilating' ~~ '.dear. Chanlngscro~ss, *iTth' uar~dw &f55~Well aapiedorSurvyoi~,Artistg; jil.tfete. peIPi tLe ot fict, 06ldue wt ti(tre,rac.to L ffliB0d-,diiitheiYeeate - oF.grcSs,n tistabe~ndquit, iaudr~ the sCiety, befura. ii ablli"' -- - ~~~~~o to -lite. Ell~~Nis, 3.btt FeA LkIchc-tpgo S- )j2- .- .- Y - S RiORmBOA-RDfldL~D~XN~,inflte4rio-onewiat L 3istdYq lhseier-e 1bst0tO f.iietb~ e' eos,pt7SulIirtieblra gcoindOts 'the seems ate'pscfiib- 4~J~Atlis~y E pti,itu r1tit J.&~v liper ifeis onu, WelterScottarid N_eSto.-stird ther estZeemed nvlathr. r WbY' 4a 4Dexele opKtInABoinYpr opEiciuforthe- ~i:~c~fegro~ ''li~ Sw%vis iIsafife nirtlcl nieeds-no comnArslenl,tr rl~bnere~i8g4l,~der5ncqs,thfy.ATe,ui5tf I ecno mica, - )134,,Si l4ar ntaU961 s"n~caning rSSto- ~~~~~~~~~ E W ~ ~USI~' OUDS0t 'or, en't4 V lWi? I liTM oW -rI ot.sHl,2t9Lelgbe RS h scfrtyo se -.OFICE I b,TXEgE thn _ oidr . ~,1823. W riotlce,-hlzl pslruaoe 'raje5k .lijsl!tzt. from th cliRrgies made on thL,Iat gccic?aiVi rtig 1hj bit'sd hotse 4ntk. on hetbbfflnthoftises-lsdvinkAbedn. siideMani lthse ,'suet'pf eaentpeae.~ etdih~ a;StrS-3Vwill lie suse- ,yendemti'fcn~ttistiee.' t-wA~ ~for the '.pareseiupbn1-.whuzm: inere.aj4 igS bsave bvem. nilade pipon such 'AbITdUtyi, or tyhch win-d "her toyherbyivat i t tlsat.~ le'AZY thVe l~ltL CtOlla *UlI be hel'pxtvttelre ltiAc 'lra. mJient. itt the .WTj@da, m6edtlig IL divideni'wnb ~AeLo~~ebT 'a~edn h BY orde f h'or, tL,GAp,~e e~N~cT~r C LONDON 1DtTON -GIN H orof` Directors.of IhFozdim Dock,Com~pang d eeyg'ehotlee. that they. wilib ready L6.ieelt'e--en1ders (~ealed up) at the SperIntex4nVpt~Ofie nl gn)~ oN~Ydruntey. timit~of anuirnext, =a IQ.ocl6elt.'fui) -.sinyi g thie Conipan fhronyer wthCIPAR HSSAN. and COT'rON <BAaGING. Pr ticna'roi'the'conrac ma bekiiovVri, and.'sahIplek 6f tise'aftitlts L,do~n Do SOuse, Prlnce`s-street, ISi,De.2 4M~ B oregard -willhe paid.to any. tender'deliverdd a'rret- f2 o'clock. nor ine the persowmaking thz teisderg 'Soxetiierspin<th'lis behalt aLttedst ani-wer vwhen called-for. - ..qATY~ of.-q LOPNGA-iH' ICE. D'jTse"t-rttC,. Salisbury- -square;DM 31,1823. ~FJ~H Gomii'~tee 'f Mae~ eyttof- th., Cit~y of.Londoa GaS LIhtand oke Copan upne t,Wivt of parliament, herbygie otce tavth E?. lEALNIGSIIERAM IEEIR2G of PROP RIETOS will be eld att'de-OA 1edrnhsdxsy, the 121st o-f Fatiiav ext at12'coct. n ode todeT ar FeDMVDFX,bout ofthe asiAuitra ad Teasre fr he~usnndyear. andi orther gqfneralnspu se;. l-MANItL BEN1IAM, Sec. - seste. -hechair wilb fleTati 6'i-piec'sel8ey. ~~N~.TOTICK'is )s2et-ehy. given, fhat a Half Yearl b, eneral Cor fPiprictors.wrllhiehdd otfit sse rWdedy .UB-tTISIS COMM5ERCIAL IgJSURANCE- Ct,Ii1.3i?AIT iN TOTICE.;is. .e-eb,si. p-iven-to -The J'rborietors oftIS ~rnuosn; onh-Incapi yec rll4trpt'te31to - cewnshr, - will-be pai'able,et tlieHouse.b o1t )~fpauv 35, Cornhilll. on Thisrasyti, the 8th of Juuiniviylt mt,- be;nccen dWie howts of II and 3., aud-on every following day JStiod3y5 excepted), be tween the same-hours, EAL FR-ndLF OPCS;orn HI iLaid llegentstrteet, corner . .-of Jeimyn.stree5t.? st. J-smes'.' 'WnHE Directori re.ipeeftfidff submit to tePbi'te LAdi-antapges to persons in;purcd at these Offeces.. The termps are unusually liberal; wIvthr-tle, l,ereilt.a qt eve1W other nffice combinsed. The ~am fren t Is %Uisewd' to asusdt'erk II fire, u-itho'mt any inldfesofrtlit. No eha go 1S made.. fdr p6;ctes. No rsponsis- -biliya h fcrrd sa srtuersbrivhsflieties, Wherein,-every one is liablefor lOsseto-tise etent if hiswho , iepto,ty. J.lInsuranes efete Wea=L requitable-termA. an&k,a I life pollela' remain In foc uigte'pasag.o, te ssreIn decked vessels to 3nY Par't ..f policies should berenwd-ihu-fe d na~fromn twsttPLrmod. . W. IlEETtIANY, Aee. PELICAN IFE"INSUR.AN4CE-OFFWCES, Locnbard,street, end Spriny-r.ren. - DIR CTES W5M. HE.YG?VrE, Ri Aid.nd- N'P.' Sir WilIliam Curtis, liartm P. Sb hres Flower, bart., aid. \tatthias Attw(Ndd, es". 1ii.P I JonCoe,sq -lillhlialii Cotton, esq., WilimDvs s fm"Rgh Hailnoleralpy, eq. tJonHae.s. Jcm Peftty5'utsprAtt, esq. MaoRod,cq WMi.anI salhbpel, bsl. I fdaGeSu tre3,cq. . Williamn Wal er, esq.. - F'JHE Gompaey conifnue to.-ff .~l'cIrnurances oni Live.s at uutb drae,wthoutt entrance poe rayadt a pe- liberalret- teis-get r 1 T R F, thte or;iginal Qffict~g whids -efftced Insar'nvces upon the pri4nciple. of eumnblnisig thz cgrJty of an a lequiate permnentcapial.(in addition to_tbe.2fl,wt:latmtis ftm~ds aribmux fr,.sn thepritiims) it tie beneAicitalrule of returnifoS. atStated.perio'Ils, thesupluso theannial preniumins to thL-ecantribistors, after paynig losss ad eepeseaThe lmpn)rta4nees,f.thlisiprtOl'vetuet issm)clnow- leded y etrardiarypublic avprobatAonu,.and hIV the numnerousK imittIon-of- w ichilewt offlies -have lately olrer'ed, and Wliiyllh .alder- ones linve adopted.In ehangin, -theii vonstifustlonn. The pii-jp mirid the ri!tnrzi or the surplus thie ftllest v.lise for.the deposits, per- sons hai-e ho reasonable motive.for 'fienturlu'g on thelusre orredused 3snd Insutficient premiums- pr(oposed to thtem by adventurer.s. ancd wirbh b asted-to Irqezntie ofdisappn1ntwittoit sld ruinl. - Capitals, aL Mfillion.sterIjing,ms;d upwards. Seventy-fiVe thousand persons bavesouight pfoteetlun in the Coas ty Office, and have tomimid it. C <lainms have been paid to stIxteen hundired clainiants. Exceoiptfrornl-the expensea;of larsitits- and algA froma tlis sacrifice .~ ifll ent,rnasoi ebsn nlCslonTtoaigen ts, to which somue aiesroffices sub- mit, to indubce them to canvwss for 'btsiness. great acctumtlatimsi's isaw'b'eeni rmade. In these. -persons 'who nsuw insure partici1pate #amaly. jo i nrIiisv'l mnemnbers-__ . Returns of 2&&MW bh,Ilueqin5i3ChC lvrai .6idin'jilk perVdh'c' Sb6 has'Ls' eortntln'xi'msstrpml. ses'ezn yea S. Olsont - 'upulimisl.ad well as nils -~eltesmAL'l polilbmIe" an Vihetlier thev have! hte elitajia or oses.orotherwise. X42,1l0G hiave been retinrimecl :nthiswy,tdabbt 23A,900 porsons1wilisred,'Ar.thia the last niine year, anImprtan cdantAge whilch -no other inisurances effice exist- Bonsesof ?l.8s.and'g6l. 12S.- per cent. have beeni paid oma life Al~er~ re aunitedIn all theprincipal tuwnas. ('1 lRAY HOUNDlSfo~r SA:LE.-7Toi be SOLD, a beauiti- k mi -u LITTER of GRAYHOUND PULPS~. from the North of Riig. land: the be'Imwlktnauotefrrrtesotsn.They .inRy.be8is,el'irltIthgrnothaeruu3ti1 the 7th ofiemiOtuay. at]103, Fen- ehnreh-steef, iJ'QR: $A L1, at Forwa-sV's Livery SIheT Wwieeslcr- ~ Rtredt, Uniom-street. - Boarough, a vullughle D&RRK CHIESTNUT 14ORS,. '7 years olI, in the highest pos-ible- .*nditioSi. about 1S 1mi;ild high. wuirraRited' quiet to ride -or drive Iin single or double arrnies?. The- i)wner Waimy be referrOd to,; and a tria Asllowed. To s-ave trouble, rhelowvestps-ice-ls2dguaneas. - -Thisssdvertloeeinat will nomt berel,eAtedT.-- - - C~~ADLER's ~REPOS9TI" )IV, Go5wte.11 street.-" ve--'y ljjosspeteshrtlegged COB HORSE. to carry l4stoue, is. Onl'y a veasolr;14 and Sincties high, and,for heanty - make, Shape, '6Wer- synPmetrv.and action Is hardily to' he equa Iml Tq1 -be keein at adir-nilCo.s epository, ltosweil-Ctrget. A fair, trltl geantect.. and tbelWit pie obtaincil at thetoffice..-- . I(AJYLEW tKFUlSITLURYI' . Gos*efl.str eet.--"ORSE, -K3 Stanhope, and,Haraess,oen ascale f'oflegtnce, thaLtfIsparticulatrly -de.ervingiattention.- - The horse-.se 'a beautiful ~Yay; witioflUt white, only 6 years old, 15--hands ~3 Inchesi big-h, aisd po&ackses -.istmlmmm n rare qnUtlies as a -sta.ilhope horse Pr rd6ad:tei-. The -Stanhope and Harnei;3 are in th'e first style, - rade bv' mtn- gmiminens; builder in Lbil4uhA, nnd com,lpete ineitety respect.. - beivhmsle.are.tose viewed, And- nafy'reusonimae-trnt-i'granttcd, onipplicatloglat Sadleraend Co.'s RepoSitory, onswell-street, xyhere ththe'oestpriet Is, left. ~ 1S, a-r.d Cj!i,t%SR.-T; be -:SU1A), a~ MNIUSE big sdyearss old, warranted sousid,-snd bas taken'a lady, mand gentle. men with 7Olba w~eightof luguge 'to Brlghtonln aday; he Is Very .-qldaciidnr-nbar-.es*. ThTeChaIil~e i:av%ers,peculiarol', a's 1r - oen ehid,andcary.tW~ )'uug petuoals; 1vben closed it-nps- ~~earsthe saw ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ steton tiler is lso sadle. ridl spos, and staletteullsth. sidewil, e sld or.30gsfnea,~,st601. ltst aums'mr, heentemitiaViiS nou~ter'$eforheu..Apply to A_ flON.- Qlrford-ultreet. beg$ to Ojfrar-fotr the *mspectilbg of Gentle- mnasand.Pureisaseras, upiwards of 40fhesh young HORSES iAekgreater panrtofiehflelhie hias sbyctgd ivth- rmuch care and- -atteiltlplm at the la'te Christmnas show at Tofkm ars' all Wirrranted_sosod~,-emd consist of5A--sltud tvat sAl -lr,-svell bred hunters, nis~dt l W n aeseg )-ti?tn -best possible k~6fdition, gfl~enlts = 1tc tI-saon ongthor~tiFlvbr&d, acme uP to 17 sto~ne, With great-SPtedin a'sariptF -of deyer -roadsters. roitO l4 hands, 3 l?ncbeseato'lO hai2dsIligh, unqonm Onub' gq_sIchood actim'nedLbovies, d, I ' AnWA;w-s. d particularly hasdsome s'~ryhkmUsonI' ed o agsharAes, for.~singlie harness; pind- AMe-TaIVs Of wtell anatc,ed. carriage`borbses, sho*ing- blooid, and ~~ gelding,)t ~~~good mateh horse, ansa'arlfy'fbyeand&t'brr". unmajtched. - worthy the -attention. ,of-Gentlemnet wvanting o4hie "oac. - Triflagsranted. ~~Tbe ~~OL'1Y, AbE ~~property qot a,Gent.Plis,.a -iiand- - .-i7ome -CABAIOLlElT'.. y4td' ye1low.. With Improved mlais and lilied. With, Apnpcrdpobl.i 16'tii' V fe 40 g5550f55.*Iurea Weltslivery. stabe'rstBrUlms"cch m mtfed TI~RE handOme set of bcu5tb't~crttod. 'For rn B~giC psticu- U. glICl. R! -AT.Y9 lhO~tbult fmrni- tu oSe. and' temnies repletiswt, v ypfleienC Inn, lstetl5 inaio eactw. h 48 bqg&t -1taken a.a~53l15.!,tes.PStad~ dmrcc-WE(ea Adetising '1 i n.lo be DIPOED l. r*EE EEL UBIA (4 ea;pot a a d.xew ffdC. Has!sdn ray, i@;J BDlack SiTHMv LVdgafte- : 'Om. IiE;RCHEANI'X, -Brokeirs, -atitil OheI8'is@The -::ASE vft 'ajdy'DA q:LMIN{t.oI tro wbe xDSPOSEDI OF. 'weladadpted foy-.oflcetsoralioiVtXoelfdr-an;iinCtmlh4eer. .iBse;cellene a enTioroq cnta Anxchor.- Jeaden -s.tre,et.i -*\ "in ,.5 Cr,l ,, , oVinybUslus~imergqtmk sAv maeo : na~eo * A ixh a i,tqtbe ,f l,.a ; n -in o saI ent ban +*s:- vary moderetem 3w; ,tmscOf Sm.s afaRilte L Serle-

London, Monday, January 5...

1824-01-05T00:00:00

We have received the Parts journals of Thursday and Friday. 'I'bey contain an oTdinance, appointing the Count (le VILL?LE Knight Commander of the Royal Orders- The journals of Friday are chiefly occupied with addresses of congratulation to the King and Royal Family by diffierent public bodies. It appears that tihe POPE still continues in- disposed, but a letter from Rome, dated Dec; 24, states that thehealt.hofhisHolinesswas thensensiblyimproved. AccorA- ing to aletter frosii Madrid, FEnDDINAND has ordered theDi- rectors of tbe Public Credit to desist from recoveries on the property of the Jesfilts, of wvhie41 tley have the temporary administratiosl, an&t which ic to be restored to that society. On Tuesday Pozzo Di BonGo, accompanied by all the Members of the Russian Embassy, delivered to the Dukc ef- AN'OUI.EMX thoeutr'SMGeorg6 of ihe first class, TheJournal des Debats contains the following article:- lNAD?ID,- DEc. 23. CiRCULAR OF THE FINANCE PIINISTEn. "I have written to the Intendant of Zamora, under - date of the 1st of December, the following letter:- " ' I have submitted to the King, my. master, your Excellency's Report on the open refusal of the Municipality of Zamora to fumish rations to the auxiliary troops. kis iMajesty, after taking cogni- zance of this fact, has resolved that, in conformity with the decisiorn of the Regncy of the kingdom, datedJuly 19, the said. munici. pality, and every other in the kingdom; art to furnish rations to the French troops, wherever they rnay be, in preference even to the Spa- nish troops. Besides, independently of what is expressed in this resolution on the means of reimbursement, it is shocking that troops who left their own country to come here and deliver his Majesty'and his peeple fromn a civil war, should not receive wvhat they legitimately demand. By his MaJesty's command I transmit you the resolution,in order that you nay eapse it to be published."' FnzEweiTTNDus, Dec. Z.Five per pentL Consols opened at 92. 40.; closed at 2. 45. Bank nctioims, 1,608. 75. The papers of Ftiday oontain no price, Thursday h4vingbecn-a hoJlyday. . LONDOX, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1824.

The Times

1824-01-14T00:00:00

NEBWV THEXATRE ROYAL, R DRURY- LANE.R THIS EVENING, TtlE HYPOCRITE. Doctor Cantwell, lr. Dowton: Mlaw-worm, MIr. Liston; Charlotto, Mrs. NV. West. After which, DEAF AS A POST. To couclude with (17th tnic) a new sgrand and conic pantomime.calUed HARLEQUIN ANI) THE FLYING CHEST*; or, Malekand the PrIncess Schirine. THEATRtE ROYAL, CO VElWT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, THE MAN OF THE WORLD. Sir Pertinax Mlacsycophant, Mlr. Young; Egerton, Mr. Cooper; Lady Rodolpna Lumbercourt, Mlrs. Chatterley. To conclude with 1(7th timel a neweomic pantomine, called HARLE- QUIN AND POOR ROBlIN; or, The House that Jack Built. ADELPHI TJiE,1 T1E, S'TRAND. THIS EVENING will le presented (9th time at this theatre), the melodramatic burietta of THE HEART; OF MID-LOTHIAN; or, The L.ily of St. Leonard's. After which (17tb tIme), an entirely new] grand and magniflcent pantomime, called DOCTOR FAUSTUS AND THE BLACK DEMION: or, larlequin and the Seven Fairies of the Grotto. The box-olfice Is opeit fromil 10 till 4, where places may be taken of Mr. Callan. Boxes 4s. Plt 2s. Gallery Is. Doors open at t;, conmimenee a quarter before 7. Half-price at half-past S. NrEWf SMR11EY TIRA TRE. THIS EVENING vill he presented, the pecullar and Interesting piece ofTHE GAMBLERMi: or, "Murder, though It have uo tongue, trlfil speak wvith moost mniraculous organ."~ After wvhichi, arc entirely sri coahvic h opretdta,In aacts,allerd FnOUR D INSloE or, Off by the Night CoaBch. rhe *rhole to conclude with an entirely nlew, pecu- liar, and origsinal comic pantomimc, clled FOX AND GEESE; or, FlarleqUmn the White ting of Chess Places to be taken of Mr. loraucr, ;rt the New Box-office of thf l'heatre of wlhom may be had private bsoxes nightly, aslo free admsissions for the season. ROY41Al. L LT JtC, 'U U dEA THE. THIS EVENING will he presented an entirely nsiw melodrama of intense Interest, founded oil facts, called THE HERTFORDSHIRE TRAGEDY; or, The Victims of Gaming. To conclude wvith a ewer, graiid, characteristic, Oriental 6pectacle, of iiost peculiar interest, and wvithi entirely new and most niagniAeent asenerr, called HECAL.IPH VAT'IIiEK; or, TheCa,reer of Cyime.' Places ta betakeni of 1Mr. A. R. Bowes, at the New B1ox-otce, In the Grand blurJne Salot-n. of the Theatre; of v:honi may be bad pri-ate boxes ilgbtly, also free admissions for the season. 0 I The publication ofTric Times commernced at 6 o%dork yester. day morning, and linishle at 8.

Missionary Intelligence.

1824-01-02T00:00:00

(From a Nee YorkIparer of the 20th ult.) At the Monthly .eeting of. the Managers of the " Alissionary Society of the Mlethodist Episcopal Church," held on tVednesday last, nuch interesting intcligence was presented from their mis- ionaries who are laboburing among the Indians. The following are extracts of letters receAed from the Rev: Mtesses. Case and Torrey, of the GTand River Mlission :- " On the 24th,of Sbptember, in company with a religious friend, we passed into the woods and arrived at the residence of the In. dians at about 9 o'clock, the time at which they generally hold their morrdingevotions. We were received with cordialkind.ness and the she wa blown, as a call to assemble for religious service. \Very soon the people, iarents and childrcn, were seen in all directions re- pairing to theplice appointed for prayer; on their arrival they took their seats with great solemnity. re commenced by singing a hymn ia the Mohawk language. " After the sermronrseveral addressed the assembly in the Mohawk. and the meeting was concluded-with prayer by one of the Indians, jaUhis native tonguo- The work of grace appears to have made a deep impression on the minds of this people. The use of ardent spirits appears to beentirely done away, while the duties of religion are puhctuallyobserved. Tfe Indian character has been but little un- derstood. The worst of vices have been introduced among them bv the immoral whites.; while the exceUencies of tne Christian vitue's of the foret plibssess the advantages of Christian example and instru c ior, an7d relhave every reason to believe that all the amiable virtues of thefriend and the Christian will be as conspicuous as in any other peopleof hsmiail advantages. They are very desirous of obtaining educatipja for their. children, and ar making such efforts as their low circumstances willallowto attain thisobject. They have already comsuenced aschool-house,and a Sabbath-school is now in operation, wrhere about 20 children regularly attend. "At the conference in July last, I mentioned the commence. ment of a good work among the Mohawks and others. Tbis encou. raging beginning ha; since increased, and is now spreading in a powerful-awakeiing, in a number of families in the northern part of the Indian reservation. When I visited these natives in the month of Jutne, I found several utider awakenings, which-comnarenced while Bsethbe Whitehead, Stoney, and Alathews, were with them. They had for some time attended meetings for prayer, which were offered up in their own langilage. These, with .wo youths, who had lately received religious impressions, I formed into.a society, giving the charge to Brother Crawford. His account of the progress of the re- vival during my absence to conference I shaU extract from his let- ter to me. It is as follows :-' During your absence, I continued to meet with our red brethren, giving them public discourses, and privately calling on theru to answer their anxious inquiries concem- mg the things of God.' After detailing the result of several re- ligious meeungs, where several experienced a change of heart, the writer prooeeds-. Duarig singing and praving on Sabbath last, there was much niclting of heart and fervency throughout the assembly; some trembled and wept; others sunk to the floor, and a cry for mercy was heard tbrough the con- greartion. Some cried in Mensisaugah, some in Mlohawk, and others in Delaware. While these exercises were going on, a little girl left the house of worship to caU her tnother, who canie immediately to the meeting. Soon after entering the room wbere the people were praying, she was convinced of sin, and sunk under its weight and implored mercy from God. While in her distress herhusband entered and appeared much troubled, fear- ing his vifewould die,'but was bappUy diszappointed, when, a few hours after, her sorrows were tumed into joy. The husband now determined to serve the Lord, and the next day le found peace. The work is spreading into a number of families. Sometimes the pa. rents, sometimqs the children, are first brought under concern of mind-without delav' they go to God in prayer, and generally they do notlong,lnou-m.' " On my return from confereice, I called nand preaclhed to the MhohaCwks. After havingcxplained theues of our society to them, 20were admitted as membera: it-was aseasor of refreshing to us alL Oia the 28th of September 1 again .reaehedto them: the crowd was so great that they could no all get mto the houses Their nsual:attention and fervour were apparept, and near the conclusion of the discourse the 'learts of mAnyj&'ppeared seriously affected. Several who had been under awaletmng, 4,vng now returned'-fiom their hunting, requested toWb receiyve;. ind were admtittea into the soeCcty. The sccue of this gracious work is about 50 mile~ from tha' tetomth of i.he (Irad Xijvcr, iabotit si:} sislte from the-Mohawk Village;"und foufniiles'tfhm 'the'road leading frdom Ancaster to ~Long Point About 12 miles from the mouth of the C:aend River, another gracious workz was commenced amnnOg the lndians. Twelve bave experie,nced a charnge of heart, four of whom belong to the De- laware tribe. ' MISSIONARY INTELLIGANCE.

Cambridge Sessions, Monda...

1824-01-15T00:00:00

tBefore tAie RECOR.DER.1 Le uourt-house was crowded to excess at an early hour, and members of the University were to be seen in all parts of it, in con-, sequence of a long standing and serious accusation against one of the students of Trinity College. Upon the be .ch sat several of the Fel- lo5s of the University, and other men of the highest respectability in the county. The case cxcited the deepest interest, on account of its novelty, as connected with a student ot Cambridge, and the respect- ability of the family of the accused. James Suckl was indicted, tor that he, not minding to get his liv- ing by truth, but being evil-disposed, and devising how he might ob- tain possession of the goods of others, for his unthrit'y livine did send a letter. or cause a letter to be sent, in the name of Win. henrv Ord, which letter was false and fabricated, to Wim; Newby, of Can;- bridge, for four volumes of Heyne's Virgil. To this indictment the defendant pleaded "not guilty." There was another indictment, charging the prisoner, in the same form, with having sent a false and fabricated letter, in the name of Thomas liord ttav, to William Warreker,' of Cambridgc, for a dozen pair of black silk stockings, a quantity of shirts, silk gloves, &c. To this intlictmnent he also pleaded " not guilty." The defendant waspermitted to sit at the table, next to his counsel and solicitor. AIlr.PiIIUE conducted the prosecution. The defendant, he said. was a student of the Inner Temple, and was lately a member of Trinity College. The jury must, doubtless, hear with astonishment that a young man in such a station of life, and so respectably con- nected, wvas indicted for tse offience which had been iust particular- ized, This circumstance would probably be alluded to in the de. fence, and used as an argument against the probability of guilt; but it should be considered that men were only rich in proportion to theiirpower of making their expenses subservient to their ability, I t n to5 v - seie5,ich stated. that he w'LS arich man who laid-by more than heexpended. It would be proved that the defendant had avaied himsself of the knowledge wvhLch his academical intercourse with some gentlemen of the University gave him, and that he adopted a course which disgraced himself, and re- flected discredit unon the University. The indictment was founded upon two acts of Pailiament, the 33d of HIenry VIlI., which en. acted, that if any one obtained goods by colour of fulse pretence, or counterfeit letter, he should be punished by fine or imprisonment; and the 30th of Geo. I I., which extended the offence to any false re- presentation whatever. There were several counts which the learned counsel enumerated, but which it is wholly unnecessary to notice here. IMr. Newby, the prosecutor on the first indictment, was, he said, a bookseller, and had had some dealirgs with the defendant. On the 31st of July he received a letter to the following efrect.:_ Isle of Wight. "Mr. Newby-Sir,-Be so good is to send me iinmediately a copy of Ieyene's Virgil, four volumes large paper, if you have it; also an editiojn of Horacm. I ami in the Isle of *Vight with my tutor, and shall be moving about constantly. I have a parcel omin from the Bull Inn, Aldgate, on Friday, and will thank yoa to send the books directed there in the safetZ coach, till caUed for, so a,s to reach the inn in time to be forwarded to me. I am your obedient servant, " Trinity College." " W. H. ORD." Now Mr. Ord ahould be produced, to prove that he neither had wrettenihe letter nor sanctioned -the witing of it. Upon receiving it-, Dlr. Nevlby m-adtrio crpe toprepare theboolnt; but not being supplicd witLh Eome of them, he was induced to apply to another bookseller for an accommodation, usual amongst the trade, and he then ascertained that this letter was not a solitary instance of the liberty taken with a name; for another letter had arrived from the slpe of Wight, giving an order in a different name for books, and there is strong reason to suspect that the subscribed names of the gentlemen had been forged, and by the same person. Here Mr. HIUiST, counael for the prisoner, objected to the state- ment of MIr. Prime, observing tbat he was speaking positively of what he could not prove in evidence. The RECORnDE sad lie was bound to give counsel credit for what they said. They knew the rules of evidence, and he trusted that the latitude would be exercised as discreetly as possible. Mr. PuiaxE continued.-Mr. Newby, nstwitlistanding the doubt existing in his mind, executed the order. He, however? sent a per- son to watch his supposed correspondent, and determined, if any fraud was meditated, that proper steps should be taken to detect the offender. An officer was forthwith. despatched to London, with directions to apprehend any person or persons who should call for the parcel directed to Mr. Ord, and the parcel was sent off to the Bull at Aldgate. As was expected, a person called for the parcel in due time, received it, paid the carriage upon it, and in walking away was apprehended by the Cambridge constable, under such dr- cutmstaibces as proved Ihis guilt, for he betrayed symptoms of confu- sion, and had upon himn a slip of piaper which contained memo- randa, foniniig a cUle to the whole plan of itiposition upon the Cambridgeslsopkeepers. It was necdless to say, tbat theper,son ap- Vrehendetl was no other than the prisoner. The learned Counsel re- grettcd that two letters to other shopkeepeis had unfortunately becsi burnt, and so much evidence of course put out of the way; but the evidence upon the case hc had just submitted would, he thought, be considered quite conclusive. It would, however, give him satisfaction, if thie d7efend unt should succeed in conv ncing the jury of his innocence, and fixing the offence upon another person -a course which it was said Mlr. Su^h intended to adopt, by argu- ing that he had applied for the parcel at the request of a professional frend, and thus became an iunocent and unsuspecting object of supicion. Several witnesses were exanmined in proof of the indictment. After which IMY. LHuT rose forthe defendant. Hesaid thathis object irn ad- dressing the Court was to point out the legal grounds upon which the prosectUtor was put comXpletely out of court. His client intended, if there existed anv necessity forna defence, to enter at length upon the vindication of bIis character; but the legal objections wihic pre. sentedthemselves to the further cntertainment of the charge were so great, that as a lawyer, and of course bound to take ad- vantage of every defect, he must, notwithstanding the reluct- anccof r.l. Sueb, clam an acquittal for him on the mere strength of those objections. In the first place, this case did npt come within the statute; in the next, the prosecutor had put himself out of court by proving that he was not deceived by the pretence; and lastly, the fraud attributed to the defendant was not within the jurisdiction ofthe Court, tile possession hawving been obtained in. the city of London. It was to be wished that the subtilty which had so comprehensively drawn up the indictment, for great ' udg- ment had been exercised on the occasion, had confined itself to civil cases, and not borne down against one in the situation of the defendant, whom he beleved to be a most amiable and inno- cett young man. Now, as to Mr. Newby?s being deceived, bow did that appear? When that gentleman received the letter, ie fins- pected that it was not from Ir. Ord. He received c6iofinrston up- on consuating with his neighbours, and still be seut the books Here was a palpable varianee between the indictment and the evidence; for the one said that Mr. Newby was deceived, and the other said that he was not, but on the contrary that he was quite convinced ot the deception. Tbe act of Parliament waslnade for-the protection of simple unsuspectipg men; not for ni-enr who like Alr. Newby, were protected by their own caution, aDd whio, iiHc him, would be disposed to convert a letter which was not calcuhali to d%ceivie hiiu into a man-trap. The goods were all the while in sIir possession, or under his control, and lfr. Ord, of whose ris ectability there could not be theslighest question, was liable to he bpprehended, as ell as any lbedy else, according to the very broad Vud coul eben- siVe directions Of a personwho had takensuch god cam of Isself as to-beindifferent to the feelings of. thoEe around lim. 'He had ihe mnesas of detecting, alld he did detgce;.and knowing that there wasan intentios to defraud, he sent the goods. He was 'therefore out ofthe meaning of the statute, for he wasa person notdeccived. The learned counsel here argued upon the words of the letter, which he faid or. rdered alargeletcer.Virpilor nopee A,srsnU letter Virogi had b0en unt- *1T'he ordier, therciorc-was not complied with.. .iw it.pesdsi be that It a man psked for a horse asnd was sent a cow, it could be argued that biu order hal been complied with P (Loud laughter.). The 5ma11 letWr, QI 0t she60w,wa lt of theo gr'~ ownsiorlahzn afalsepret-ene, f9rbes`0nt fo biitTflw -IWhy,A111-.Newbt m"Iht ~-suda sundred-volumes upon -an_ot46,;7fbr one,_ if, Ruth &46ctrme, w_ere to be admittea, and, charge the isito'-to whom bje shoinAlAendi Ie:ther with the debt or the o%fne. , hehius to thi.t,ejnue: the gWOd Were car~tainly obtained In Aldgate, in thte city or London. Here, tlhen, it *as palpable that the receiviing, which wats the corpuis deficti, took place outerf the jurisdiction or the Court. The learnea counsel then cited authoritiea to provLb the claimn of his client to ac- quittal. The Prosecutor's possession of the goods had, lie said, never been given up. The parcel was constrdctively inbhispossession, for he had sent an officer with directons to take uip any one who should apl or it. To deal otherwise with the sitatute thsrn as he (Mlr. Hun) hd jstlaid down, would be to turn it into cunning, and he ther-etore caluled upon the Coiurt to declare that his client was nowv, as hie had been all along, coram nont Jndie. Dir. PueseEE commenced a reply to those arguments by some ob. -stervations upon the appeal made to the passions of the Jury ; but MUr. -Hunt requested that he would touch the law of the case, and stick to that. mr. E.-Why, Ar. Hunt, I do as you do. PIN -Copy my virtues, not mny defects, my friend. Touch the law. Mr. PRIME: submitted to the Court, that the guilty intention was the only thing necessary to be established, in order-to shiow the propriety of prosecuting under the sttute on which this indictment was founded. So much for the first objection. With respect to the second-.if a man were to send, in the namie of another, for a coat mnade of Saxon wool, aind that the tailor, not having wool of tt'at kindl, sent a coat made of another sort, wouldI the crime of the chest be less amenable to the law ? The third objection was answeredI as easily as the two firstL The possession of the books was obtained the moment they were sent to the booking-office, aad of course the vcrnue was correctly laid. The RxcoRnxst concurred in Dilr. Prime's view of the objections, and accordingly over-.ruled therm. Air. HiUNT then said he should leave the case in the hands of the defendant, who was preparing for the profession of which he would onedy be an ornament. Th eendant, who sat at the table, next to his Counsel, then rose. The timne of trial to which he hadl looked for the last six mnonths with so much atnxiety had at length arrived, aTnd deeply painful as- his anticipations had been, thev fell far short of the pre- sent overwhelming feelings ofbhis heart. ffe stood there charged with an offnce against society which lie revered, against a God at whose name he trembled, andl whose worship he adored-h,e stoor3 charged as a commnon robber. A member of a family whose respectability was acknowledged by all, whose good name had never been tainted_a memIber ot'a university, upon thec good opinion and support of which al hs opes in life depended-..he could not but feel in his present codiio an agony beyond deanair, if he had not wit',in his breast a conscience free from olTenre, ind a dependence upon the wisdom of those who were to deride between him and his enemies. But the uy,even the jury, came into court loaded wgith prejudices againist MT Tht itcould be otherwise was impossible; innumerable were.the insinuations made throughLthe towni in ;which he was to he tried, ag-ainst his character, and every new edition was more ag- gravated and inflamed ; but he knew that those preiudice and those suspicions wouild all fly off before the great tribunal at -which he s'tood for the vindication of his fame; and that the reports which he was obliged to notice, although no attempt'lad been made to establish their truth, would not be gufferedI to interfere withi the judgment of the twelve men who were to decide upon his fate. All that the tongue of malice could utter or invent against him, had been spoken ; but how feeble had the venom piroved itself to be,when the specific whicli grew up in a Britisth court of justice was applied ! ILook at the support which the declaration, so publicly bellowed through the streets of Cambridge, that he was the occupier of two lodgings in London, received! The clamour wag adopted because there was something auspicious in the idea of keeping twRo lodg- ings ; and yet there was no ground for the rumour, except, indeed, the suspicion of a police offlceri,wbo heard it said by some other per- son, and thercfbre thouglht there could be no doubt of the fact, It had been denied, too,that lie was astudent of the Inner Temple, and he was charged with presuimption in asserting that he was. But this, like all the other sndignant attackus, was false, and he had it in his power to show it by the production of his certificate, whiceh he for- tun,ately, had not been deprived of. Those and a hundred other false reports had been long floating thtrough the atmnosphere of Cabrid ge, and must have drifted into the-ears of the jury, and he should niak-e no other excuse for alluding to circum-stances which he was aware could have no effect upon their minds iii their calculations upon his guilt or innocence. Credulity, and prejudice the child of credulity, were'the native inhabitants 6~ the mind. TLo guard against their influence was a task of no ordihary dlifficulty; and what individual was fortified against the constant, the incessant reiteradtio of charges which went to gratify the mischievous pro-. pensity ofinankcind? It was asaying of Edmund Burke's,that the samne thing repeatted dailv for twelve months, would at the end of that period be believed t1y the inventor. Six months had all those stories, to his (the d-efendant's_ injury,been in claily circulation ; and arguing from the data of the p?wosphica politician, a corrseponding degree of credit might have been given to the accusation ; so that the minds of his opponents mnust naturally be expected to have acquired a sharper tone of animosity by the pernicious habit to which he had found it necessary to allu e. It was true he had the books in his pos- session-it wvas true he had the elip of paper in his possession ; s far the aPpearances miilitated against him, but this possession had no- thing'todo with a falepretence.Not one word of evidence hasbeen adduce in proof otf that mnost indispensable material in a chargbe of fraudl. A link waLs wanting in the chain, and the'aecusation ipso farto fell to the ground. '1'he intention of the accused was as free from evil as were the thouglhts of those whom he now addressed, and happy would he have been liad his counsel listened tohis suggestions, and scornedato press any legal point, content to let him stand or faLll by the unvarnished representation of the real facts. It was, indeed, a source of great satisfaction to him that the learned Recorder had over-ruled the objections whictt had been advanced for such a sub- terfueasn app'lication to errors in leo r' ritings or statements as agrud of acquittal, was only fit for thte guim .Teewsahri iicece, as well as a heroic courage; he felt the latter in all its vigur,andto hetrtaby ury-, -which must be-esled -the palla. dium of British liberty, so lonjg as it remained Incorruptible either by passion or avarice, he would rather submit his !case thAn appear to be under an obligation to maistake or inaccuracy for the result of the trial. He disdained all attempts to wind round the feelings of those who were engaged in the solemn and importatnt inVestigation of the truth. Hedisadasned to make an effort to harrow .up their feel- ings by showing to them how inseparably interwoven his, des- tinies were with tie fate of others who were much dearer to him than life : but he wvould emphatically importune the great Searcher of hearts to enable them to see their way with a purevio. There were no windows in the breast of man. Would to God that they could behold th.epenietralia of his bosqmn. They would ack-now. ledge that the taint ofthis mean and despicable vice wasniot to be found there. That the books were meant to beobtisined frauidulentlv, he had nG hesitation in btlieving ; but that he became posses sed oif them in a just and honoumable manner, he would convince the jury that there was as little doubt;, and he hoped they would demand the miost undeniable proof that he was the writer of the letter, be- fore they considered him guilty. Hle then said, that observing thle impatience of' the jiury ea ihear his defence, he slhould proceed without more delay to give them a detail, to the truth of every word of which he pledged himuself before the ftce of Almighty God. During his residence in Cambridge, he was in the habit of riding to Newmarket, where lie occasionally laid 'wser with pei:sona of whom he had no previous knowledge, and he believed h~e was not singular in that respect. Upon one ocasion he iaida a.wager of 101. with a Alir. Hales, upon a race-hiorse, and won; and Air. Hales gv him his card; called upon hima atAlrs. Perry' shouse,where hel:Z7ed and p aidhini: herercommenced anauitne which the defend- ant should never cease to decplorae. Hetogtta r. Hales, whose appearance, and address:, andacca lienswr l corres- ponding, and of the very first order,waamebroth University, for he spoke'of several noblemen and gentlemen with anai of perfect famniliarity. Another bet was made between. them; Dir. Hales wagercd fou-r to six against Ernlus', at Epsom races. He (defend- ant) was to have maet Dir. Hales at Epsom Downs, but the Uni- versity duties interfered, and he was obliged to absent himself. Hie lost the wager, and soon after saw Air. Hales at Vauxhall-gardens ; there he apologized for not paying the debt of honiour, requested that his creditor would say nothing about it, and in-vited him to chambers. The acquaintance wasthiusgradually ripening, andADie. Hales's elegance of manners atnd accomplishments appeared to greater advantage upon closer acquaintance. Suchi, in fact, was the ower o thD is very elegant person, the defendant declared, that he shudhvilcd n actually liad placed, thermost unbound. ed confidence in him. During the subsequent- interviews, Mlr. Hales showed the same fascinating deportment, "At last," said the defendant, "1he was obliged to go to Brighton ; he cease to mne and told tue so, and wishied me to accompany) him. I was obligedl to remain' in town to attend terms, and consequently refused, but I offere,d to render him any serice in mypoedungm st. Indeed, said he, I am very- thankful to vou, and you can do a littld commission for mec. I have, addeid he, 'been commissioned by M4r. Ord, Ailr. Hennitch, and Lord Hay, to have- some parcels whichi the3 expected in Londorn froin Cat bridge, tr-1psu)itted to them. .1 Isail, at once, to accommodate him, tliatI would attend to the bu~si- nees; he thanked me,~ and said, that the, Kentlcmen to whom he was to send tie parcels were in the Isle ol' Wight ; but, said he, I don't know any thing about the Itle ofWllight, I am qute a stranger to it; liowever, I shall on my, return. do all thait is necesary, if you will be so obliging as to got the parcels, which are to be directed to the E~ Inn, ijsto your possession, and keep thiemi in a corner of your bed-room. I consented-to do so, andl to pay whatever charge might he made ; and, Gentlemoen of the Jury, '.the very heatl and front of my offence bath tbhvex. utet, no more.' I. did not think- it necesiary' to send a porter for the rarcels, for I c-alculated thiat lie must be paid halir.acrown for the errand from the BaullInn to Adam-street in the Adelphi, and a coach wouild not cost me mlore : I, theriefore, having nothing to do, walked to the Ituh, applied for the parcel withiout fear or hesitation. obtained it, and was walking down&1!yO steRn (p call a pxteh, when thieofficer laid hold ofiimc. That otlier and his c6nipanion- have said just as muchi as woald servec the prosecution, and 'no miore. They have forgotten what I said, and to answer their own par- pe,. they failsely stated that 1 had murmiured. Whlat I saia. I sasdudiatin tly-and i rmlsy: I said I'know my name is not Ordl, and thatI would tak-ecare oftlie parcc. It is faLseto say that I 'was flurried. The officer told mie it was necessary I should ep to Cam- bridge. Whrlat was my conduceton the whole occaion~ 14ef any human being, except those who look to future -advantage to themr. selves, to say that it wa-s not the conducts,fan inno~ent man. Ihit in a specia pleader's office, tie atr pand gqhdeet r4le'is, nes'vre to-p,ut a questiem to a witness whiich willnot answ&irliepurposas ofthepro. secutioin; and this rule has bcefi adhered to by the counsel for the prosecution. I reppat, before the face of, Almighty- God, th~at my cenduct was that of an innocent man;- that my conduct is5 'that of an innocent man, who has been imposed uipon by a vmiai. This is the plain ' unvarnished tale' of the whole sjie Of .misfortune. - The samse account I have always given, and the samie I shiall give at thle judgment-seat of Christ." The defend. ant sa(d he shul now prto'ced to the second -part of his-e- fence; and be addressed _himoelf in thFp most solemn. Tlpa4nnr to the reason and judgment of the jury, ps . svell as to their in " 'foUowing him through all thi parts oftfeh-greattogicof hisvgnnLil]tio. liesupp~lica~te-that he mightmnotVie;hurr t a pre-judg ed executi?on,anslthjrthey woald caitthe eye. of'philosophy uipon wlathehto del?y~j. Itbad'beeni agreed to by all writers,that reasn alone miade iisa #ceuntable forhiis actions.' If that-Was the case -would not a verdict of lunacy be brought'in aLainst him,b- foea verdict of fraud, if he bad acte uii was dZ'scribtd:? What could be (lie isiotive fo'oftie commission of the crime ? HIcmnust have hath seine end in view.-either the pleature of'reading- the books-lie was ccued f hvin obtained fraudulently, or a profit from the gale of them.tHe would-first show-that the siotive was not hthp leak- pure of.redin'g Visji1 bhe wd,,uld provein evldefice that he bad an extenilive library; t ith had five eitfions of tha very book zlended ~ Isuthe as lember of the British Mluseum, wherether 'were undres ediions, and thathbesd-othenneunenofgrair a ft~rau P2rgil wi6thotendatige$nhghlsreputation'. .P P8 no qf'? Rijorc mlopio "aom Wbr f;Ud f'Q, tile Q;soat ifitclearlypresipposed poverty. ?hii Yasthe piutni tion whlch was so general In Cambridge. The magistrates who lived and acted i so.philosorbical a place knew that every efFect must have a C2s be nmost charitable'vay they had to accountfortheoffencewas bYAttributing It to indigence, and the accordingly set him down as robbing for bread. Heg did not consider poverty a disgrace, except when it was the known consequence of a bad course of life. It wan a state however, of which, whether it wa praiseworEhy or ignomi- nious, ie had never had an opportunity of estimating the meriea. IlW. French, if be was in Court, could prove that he notonly had enough for himself but 591. or 601, to lend to a friend, and that be had taken up bills iately to the amount of between 801. and 901. It would be proved that his father always paid the University and other bils on thedays they becamedue; that he had himself been always sttdious, sober, and economical; that he was seldom out afler five o'lock in the evening, and never after nine ; that he had a cellar full of the best wines, and an excellent library; and that he was in a state of affluence,and was a man of most punctilious hornour. It had been said that hundreds of pounds would not'have satisfied his desire of expense. To a man so insatiable, of what service could forty shillngs' worth of books be-how could he turn a paltry rob. bery to the gratificatlon of his passion ? He would prove that his credit at Cambridge was good-that, upon application to any shop- keeper there, he would not have been refused, and that even lIr. 'Warreker, one of the witnesses for the prosecution, allowed that he was to be depended upon; for after the charge had been made, that gentleman begged to be allow,ed to send him twenty pounds' worth of goods. f\1r. li'arreker was here, and he had it in his power to deny it if he could_ Wr. Warrelker.-lt is not trine. The defendant proceeded wi:hout the least hesitation. ne had, he said, plenty of witnesses to prove that Mlr. Wllarreker had niade the request. rhe case was wvholly 'without support, end persons in the Courts above knew it, for it had not onlv been submitted to gentle- men of eminence at the bar, but to a Judge, and they expressed their surprise of charging a man who could command 401. at any thne, with a robbery of 40s. The REcotnDER_r.r cannot, defendant, permit that to be said of a Judge, when it is impossible the case could have come before him. The defendant asked, whether it was not reasonable to supposue that if he wanted moneyhe would part with his chronometer, for which he could have riot eighty-five guineas in an instant, rather than have to send to Cambridge for 40s. worth of books to supply his necessities ? Books might not be a very marketable commo. dity, but the prosecutor had said that he would have given books upon his (defendant's) credit. This must be allowed to be a solecismEthat a person who had the opportunities of obtaining considerable credit vwitout hazard, should risk his character, nay, his life (for this case might have been prosecuted capitally), by making a base experiment unon the name of another. Let the jury look at the case as they would, they would see no m.ore than this-that he formed acquaintances with greater speed than dis. cretion; and the only point in dzbio was, whether he was not the dupe of a villain. He was a very young man, but little versed in any arts but those of schools and collegds ; and was it miraculous that he should be deceived, when those whom he addressed were constantly th-e victims of imposition ? He declared, that as he hoped fpo sal- vation he was cruelly and unjustly punished; that he complained not of prosecutors or magistrates, who were carried away by the torrent of suspicion; and that whatever might be his fate, even though the verdict should hurry his dying mother to the grave, he sbould offer to God the effusion of a soul as resigned as it was inno- cent. If the jury believed him to be guilty, after such positive as- surances of innocence, they must believe him also to be the most perjured and in nitous of God's creatures, wvho would be content to destroy his soul through all eternity, upon condition of escaping from a trivial punishment. He begged the jury to reflect vpon the consequences of an unfavourable verdict te him and his family, and to prove by their decision that, he would not be induced to ruin the hopes of his brothers, wvho were all younger than himself, and to be- come the digito rnonstrari of every passet by; that he would not by an act of baseness subject himself to banishment from his friends, a homeless living monumeaRt of blighted ambition and detected vil- lainy. He wanted not such an acquittal as would be calculated to throw the least shadow upon his innocence; sooner would he rush into the presence of his God. The acquittal he wanted was that which would restore him to confidence and fdicity, the reward of his innocence and the test of his truth. [At the conclusion of this speech there were some expressiorns of admiration, but they were checked by the Recorder.] The defendant's counsel then called the following witnesses*- MIr. John Spicer, of Bedfordsh*re.-I knew ir. Such sincehe was a child; he lis spent several weeks at my house at a time. He has visited me within 12 months. I am very intimate with his father. In mv opinion he was a most upright young man ; I would not have believed it when I heard he was indicted; I supplied him with mo- ney, frequently; his father desired that I should supply him, and never withdrevr the order. Cross.exainined._I have seen him two days within the last twelve months; he has not aplplied to me for several years, but I was al- ways open ts him. wsr. RendalL_I. keep a boarding house ; Mlr. Such lived in my house for some months; his deportment was that of a gentleman ; I do not think him capable of a swindling transaction: when be was taken up he was lodging with me. Thomas Spicer, draper, of Sheffielda-I knew Mlr. Such 12 or 14 years; I have visited himn, and he has visited me; lie has been at my house three weees together; I should not believe him capable of aswindling transaction, and wiiU not believe it; he could not have been in poverty, and I should have given him credit or money if he;wshed;Ihav seen anumber of broks of his at his fathers house; 100 or more. Mr. Smith.-Mr. Sueh lodged at my aunt's, and had some things from the :shop; I gavehim credit; I should not have suzpected his character; I saw nothing particularly wrong in him as a ledger. TIrs. Perry.-Mr. Such lodged with me two terms; he always behaved well at my house l thought him a little gav, but I did not think lhim capable of any thing dishonest; I would hnave trusted'bim anvthing. hlr. James Phillips, boot and shoe-maker.-I have had deal- ings with Mlr. Such, and consider him incapable of a swindling transaction. Cross-examined._-I never heard any thing disrespectful of Alr. Such, and always considered bim respectable. Mr. John Carter, grocer.-I know Mr. Such; he dealt with me thrte terms; we look to the tutor to pay; I should not have imagined him capable of a swindling transaction. Mr. Lamb a saddler.-Mr. such always behaved wel to me,and I should not have thought it likely that he would act badly. A horse-dealer gave evidence to the same effect. lr. Crisp, confectioner, was dealt with by Mr. Such, and had no reason to doubt his honour. Cross-examined.-Exeept in one instance, I believe bim never to have actel badly; and I still think him incapable of a swindling transaction. Another witness stated, that, until the 31st of July, he thouglit mlr. Such incapable of an improper act. Mr. Randall Jaclson, of Christ's College_I am a student of Christ's College. and knowv MIr. Such, but not at all intimatelv. I have had transaetions with him in small debts, and he alwais be- haved to me honoarably. MIr. Gaywood, a horse.dealer..Ihavehad dealings with Mr.Such. I thimtt him incapable of swindling. John Brown, Esq., a tutor of Trinity CoDege.-Alr. Such is ms upil He was in eneralatlectures, and extremely weUprepared I Cad often been esired by the Dean to admonish gentemen for neglect of chapel dutv, butiever had eccasion to do so to him. lie never, while with me, did any thing to induce me to think that he would engage in a swindling transaction. Cross-examined.-He ceased to be a member in August. So long as ilr. Such attended my lectures, and was under my superintend- ence, he did not act reprehensibly. I have my doubts whether be is or is not incapable of a swindling traiisaction. I feel doubtful about his being incapable of committing a fraudulent act. Re.examired.-I did not think him capable of a pecuniary fraud until this transaction. Mir. Pitzstm expressed an anxiety to reply, and argued strongly for the right. The RECOILDFsn.-I decide, meo perculo, that no reply ought to be made upon this case. The RECORDEn then summed up the evidence. He observed, that the case was of vast importance to the public, who should, upon all occasions, be informed that no station, however hih, could ext empt a guilty person from the operation of the law. it ;was also of paramount importance to the defendant, for the verdict aest eithier restore him to society or consign him to infam y and disgrace w-okse than death, In the appeal made hy the defendant to the feehi6s of the jury, they were to consider that, powerful as it was, iteonsisted of mere assertions, unsupported by evidence. The Jury retired, an d in two hours returned a verdict of Guilty. The defendant seemed to be quite overcome at hearin&h3is doom;. he hid his face between his hands and sobbed. The REcoRDERt then addressed him, and said the evidence bh been such as to leave no doubt-cf his guilt in the tninds Qf any wiho beard it. The sentence of the Court was then passed vFon the defendant. Imprisonment for two years. The def&ndantdocs not appear to hemore than 18 or 19 yeegs of age. The trial ladted 1. hours, and the- c6urt and pa3saiges were crowded up to the moment the sentence was passed. C4AIBRIDGB SESSIONS, Mfonday, Jan. 12. CIIARGE OF SWJNDLING AGAINST A STUDENT OF TltE UNIVERSITY.

Sales By Auction.

1824-01-24T00:00:00

ileusehold iurniture. Fixtures, id EiErects, Grenvillc-Ftre't, Hluns. wlck-siqaare.-By Mfr. FAElEiBRoTHER' ol thePremises, 13. Gren- ,vlle-street, on Tuesday inext, at I I,G. !r'HE re-at Housebold,- Furxiftire, comprising* .Ppost, THtent, anid other bedsteads,jwith cotton furniture3, excellent goosefeather beds and bedding, ,rnabogany tilds In eideboatd, ward- robe, che5ts .oT drawers.- presbedstad, g, card, ofia and loo tables, drawing room and dirning toorp,chairs and sofa, carPet, china, glass,anid.variousefFects;i also thlip xturesin stoves, ranges, coppers, . c. To bb vicved this day and morning of Male catalogues had on the premlses, and at Air. Farebrother's-oflices, 6f, Velllngton.strect; Strand, (reinoved from $eaufort;bulldIngs, 'Valuable Silk and C-.tton Machinery. Lower Clapton.-liy Mtr. S. PALMER, on the Premises, opposit9Clapton-pamage,-near Hzckucuy church. on WednicsdA',. Jlil; 28 at 10,'Wider distress for rent,* -rPHE whole of tffe-valuabWe Silk and CottoII Maciipery, - .J. comprising a capitai bobbin sddy BYfraisie; drawiing ditto, tw(o unfinished ditto. lasthe, beivh-aod v ied, dresslgeisgIne breakingasnd ,twvo cardy ditt,o, grinding framne, ditto and stricdides' ressinr table, rejl ~p~e5d~ ~lo~haf~anddi~jsj itiry ~other moacliAmery, Teel EpetEt-Nt-t?vafatabWnddaily8A'-xito3x,es jyLnd. oJies, &c. . Ala wts,iesvdthdaYjfidkandrilrisisXosaleaidafllogilexhiad' ~nt?be presnis,es;-o< ,r!g; ejil F eBfisi-laif C,orrfi-il,:a gdzit Valw~Abl taBildingerioW=d. upetol, lIeS )JRcI(ilC-To be"LET by AUCTION. by Mr. HOGGX ar .nt Leasgsi for, iYeM, to the highiest bidders of Annual CQ roUnd Rents, at tias stR.C on Friday. Feb. 6, at 12. in S lots, by l4 rettion%j tihe . t*eLondon.orplianAsI .~~. ~aade~iaron~ ofLheLndons Orfliaii,syoniaveijpo~~ sUtaite a m 'aRonl feant, loeivllcdd' ro led,from thad:h1i;1l road V I1.fte'-drI e .foirsof,e Ioe w,-which walll ie kelt nP,-96da 0iirtAki'shi1irt1Airkdad p trtdbydaytopreventu.n4IswtoeAat tlbc1xVens61of th6 SMalaerd shIntitltitin. TotsevlewAdlby:appWlyug o1u1the. prefieso n Selta4qua~ andof 1ir.4o~gaY,62~OldBoad-str,eet, eyl Eo fihang, wheeplau, eleatidn. and erficatlolnsrmay helnspeated.~ Ansmsllean te~ad&~ya.r.HOuG;Aw f~.t the Mart.on Friday' Fmsie'tfl rMl.i4l2]ots. .. . J~~nt1YPHE Life Iii~t reit>of.: i. ady,.. ageti.41,-iti ]R~~j.s tat. ~~-oi. per. animiulil, helt; the dlvi sds sWirisig theAcounait-fenral ofthe !COu0`of Cbancery. 'Lot- 2..e dsdall gfrw?dO- dmprent*s,.anmaiuigfnte ae of tr sesCIi.iieb ,petbiv both tel~nelsr~ Particuasmyb n atu at,adof Irl streetRoa Xane dLpg4, , lro- ExceUcot Res1dehce,:swlth~GaW~en SIMscLain(l, (mewij *producnin. an. jimproved Rtentw f?6 0 pr afluum-.Xy l,lri HOGRMRr1,,at thie Mart, oni Friduy Fe. t12. b edireetloti of the Assignees of, lr. Jobs.ero, h Wt mfiisoioers, :k srikt nodro.tecm Valuiable Leas~h6ld Egtate; coissitiif of abi ~exceent. brik uTt dyeliig~imc,-detrbisit4i'a S utanptort; rwiganid udlning.roomsc.iornnmuswciating byfolding doorsr conimo- dioushall, wvnter cloiset, and. domestic oilficeri with.a prodiuctivegar- uewenadmeadow adjolicing, of Aibout An 'aere wiAth e.ranud eottageaiii% lipn- hprenfs&s are 519w In~tbeocco Bioi6f,teoirowvn, !sq-onIlea-cforl4y,ears1inexllred. att flo JoeltephF01 but of ti'h presuimed annual, value of 'lOOl.t.e0tl?u~.hafl hleen ps~d for the lease. The estate Is- holden by two Iessfrln ters;tground rents amountting;h 14.1s. pqr ajnom. viewed: bycards, wlslchiwith particuil'st-pja--be hlad'of M r. .~b 621, 0Old Broad-strect,. Royal Exchnnge4 pal ticulats. also of haiii solicitor, Laurence-Jane; ofM%es8sr. WiIlls, iltson2,aaiBowsy',- solicitors. Tokenhouse-yard.; anid at thie Blart , 1~ast ?moulsey, -surrey;--Mfldern Hoshl untr.cqe Ine s.. Plate, iselect 1.1by-ary of valuabsle Boolis.. Linen, Stjnblopcins4 Her. ziess, and other.Etrct9i tbe!prbOprtY.Of the -late-William tlal?,-esq. decemed.-By M1r. HOGGAIIT, outhe icPreimises, oitMonday, Feb. 9); and following da ~At3i. bY order ofthe. Executorj,. "I' HE excelint-Holoisehohld Farnituce, . .citistili- of 5.. 4-post; field, :bnd otbtr bedsteads. cRRital.giiis,feat1i?jrleds mattresses. anid' uutable 'bedding.'two' lcigli mn1aX;oga_y -wardrobesi, cheats. osf-mahe7eny and wain9cot draw8rs, bureau, large pief indsa chiliiney. glasises, ele;ganitdrawving-room anstparle,ur w1ndoss curtitus;li rosewood sofatables Grcelsuueoich-audsetofehjl;, mhaigaiyde board, sarcoqphagus,. iarlonr and chamber chairs, paintink'. SL:Vyietb French iclocur. brack,bt andotherclocks; mahogany ooda`,qk caLrd-tables,China and gaass iron' rcosltorY,-BrusselS, Vebir;andf -ohe earpetthig,- fenders, 'ieIob fI Vny eujte:io-Jcc.- an! nla,.4 voIs. PoehAMnpto1n'5illery of Natttre and Art, &vola, folio; 4so thie Worksol Johnson, Plodar. Blair. S*Ift,-Sterne, Shakspeare, Bioyle, Paley, Waiter Scott.,Lord. Byron. Mdoore,-.and other'., IY elegantib iid. lags. May be eviewved oniiSaturday prior to the asnie, and catalogues bad on the. premises; at the Kinp.. Head, Twicktnham;. the Ter. Jliaxnpton-eourt; Redl Lion, Brenit ord'; -aid of Mr. Hoggart.e 6 d l;road-street, Iloyal Exchange. with mimmedit possesslOmn...By r.IO AR o the Premilses. on Monday, Feb. 9, peremptorl- A Commodious Uottage ~ie~~' ld&i i own A grounds ann gree,wtlot wl, oajgnuerous bedroomas, drawingom,dnpidbakatprob 'ehn and. domestic office,dtceoubldnscoeiue,azig. gstrdenler's apartmen,adgenoe,&. itabuancr'o rapital gaden gro,enledbabrcwa,wihalnInrot Held on lease, for atr fwie bu- yer t isxi.,~a ground-rent of 251e annum...- hiay beViecdb ad.afpri culars had at the Red Lion, Breneford; at the Kingsles~Tikn ham;- at the Troy inn, Hampton-court-: of ,l.GradMslctr Suffilk-street, Pall-wall East; and ofhulr. Hoggart i,OdUa B$DyaI Exchange.- .d&tct .e am im-caute-XKelIftWIne.c Llgthe CellarZ'if te ltWlimHall. esil. deceased.-Hy. Mdr.iiOGGAitT on-!the Pre-' cusses, East ?doutsey, Surrey, ons Wedensday', Feb. II. -at 11, ,. 443ditt Cl arst- i1 o l 4 ditto slttelrno..ersnbtl 44dtto ~uceIlas 4 ditto Champagne- 22 ditto Horc dy ditto Hermitage 2 ditto Hoe ~ 10 dittollutm.Brlandy, 5and other 17 ditto Sherry. Spirits. :. - The -whole of the very,fir-tult and mnost aPproved vinitages, Catalogues maybelbad at the Red Lion, Bresktford; the Klng!a Head' Twriekeishans; the TO yinn, ilampton~court-; on-the prelillses; and 0f Mar. Hogalrt, 62, Old Broad-street,.ltoyaltExclhlmgt Wh~ie'samples may be had by' paying for them 6 days prior to the sale. withiln-a ring fenCe,' with.- superior Frine n ulildus Including the whole of the villagesofClodWetSw,Tn wvorthi. Ingham, anWocwl.wtToAdoon,auton- miles fromn BuryStEdudsithconyfSuol,b T5IE vryvalabe ad.highly important ESTATES, theproers'o te aov ditigu ished nobleman. consist. - ELEVEN THOUSAND ACRtS OP LAND, ;ying wvithin a ring fence, subdivJiled Into capital.. farms, ivltls a noblie anid substantal Manision, formIngs an elegant umlform strilso- tore of wrhite Suiffolk, brick, -containIng 16 prlincipal bedghamber, man~y of them 19 feet square, an entrance ball, 26 feet by 25-feet, an inner hall or saloon of -the. same dimnensions, capital eatingroom,. 41 feet by 20 feet, and a drawing room ~8 feet by 20 feet, magnl. ficent library 46 feet by 30 feet, and a breakfast rooni 20 feet square, .numerous othier apartmaents, steward's rooms, housekeeper's rooms. and butlery, a noble kitchen 32 feet by 20.feet. 10 servaussta bed roomas captal arhed celiAring, and ofrice's of eivery: descrIptioni erectedandf finishred in the first style of elegance, and comnplettly. adapted for the scat of aL nobleman. Tueo gardens and groussds. am tastefully laid out:z two capitai walled g-ardenis. hot-hoabe, peachery, vinery, pinery, and succession housesi, a beautiful lake of about, 20 acres, and a baliff's house,. The stable donartment 1? equally well airranged, and the whole dinished within the last-thltyyan by -an eminent architect, together with a befLutiful paLrk .u4fA coppices, plantations, and woods surrounding the manio ani In hand. Atesothe respective farmsi let on lease to-laMessr&.'Vooper, Croshie, Clarke, trarvey. Harrison, Normanl, -laIrs Steetand Palmer, M.essrs. TIpple, WoarlIedge, Warner, Walton, anxd Wing, a moat respectable. t6nantrcy wiith, their respectiv-e farbi-houses, excellent, barns, and outbuilidngs. %Also the hole'of,the.vilag of Culford, Wett Stow, Timnwortha, I nghamn, and. Worawell, also let to re"pect- able tenantry at low rents,' and tile sever'al cudvowsons of the sad villages, lioWr-consolidated. snb3eerto tl,leltvrscqf two Incumbnents of advanced ages. Also a v~ery vaiuable vein of tilie brick earth, wt hrlckmaker'A cottage, buildings, kIlns, and 5heds. The estate is abundantly stocke with game of every description, and Is Justly' eisteemed one 01 the finest shooting domains in the county. -offerring an excellent Ini%etm.cnt for -a cpitallst, - rarel 'to be mnet with. The purchaser mnay haye early possesion, Th'e furrnitture-, fixtures; and timber to he paid for at a valuations. The. -mansion can only -be viewed- by tickets; to be bhad of Mlessrs Franc.klln, Howe, and liep. I tinstall, solicitors, Lineasln's-ino; and of Mtr. Hog t, -Old -Broaad.1 street,whsere-prlnted particulars may also be -had 28 day's prior to tbi sale. Mr.' Todd the bailiff, wilt. shov the demesne, and printedi particulars ma' be haLd on the armss; lse of lMessrs. Wyatt, Son, and Utton, Brome, uear Eye, of John Muskeitt, nsq.. Fornbarnl -,ir. Jacob NoekldsI, Audley-end, niear Saffron WSLden; the Angel, at Bury; Norfolk Hotel, Norwich: Mlrs.. Radcliffe's, at Thetford; the inn, atYarmouth; Golden Lion, lpswich; Rani. Neabua'rket-;' Crowin. Lynn; thie inn,-at Cromer; 'Mr. Edwards's,atChsesterford; Hoop;, Cambridge; AngelI Oxfordl and at the MarL. Plans, elevations,. and sections may be inspectd at lIft;tloggart!s- oflices, In OldaTBroad- street, London. 'at Sufeik, an redeemd antxbyrier-of h Trsesofthe lat MstHonnrbl Caris ar~sCornwalideeassed. U-. H GGAR be~ leae toanlounce,. lit -ihe. has LYErecive intrctins o BSPOSIof tlse above TJFH.ES by AUCTON,at he Mst,on rida. te ithof February. next.. The tithsexeudove 3,59aresof and: to-tirds of -w hch the.late, Mtaqui wa etited o. aricuarsin-dule.time at.'the:Mart; or Messs. Fanelin.How, an. 1-eptnsau, olicltora,zLl26oln's-Ji`,j- Messs. yat, Sn,-andUttn, roe, near Eye; and. of-Jiuessrs Chiiiugplae Etat, and Poltres -Farm,nthcotis0 ukad Oxon. M?jIR.HROGGART begs leave to acquaint the Puiblic; -.Lthat the above PROPEftTY'trY,wch -was advertised for sale on. Friday, the 27th of February inext,Jis DISPOSED OF. byPrlvate Coni- tract.-.Old Broad-stri!et, Jan. 23, 18024. -. V8lobleLivand eadFarI.g Stck, &-.-BY Messr& BAXE,o the Premises, Manor Parni, Nortlh Cra t,y, January 28. at1, . ray -Keton edsay C1OiMPRISING a Gray -Saddle Horse, 12 other Hlorses., . handisoie-poleand- other cows, 2- fatooWa, 40 down ewes; pigs, poeitb-,- waggn dung pand other carts, ploughs. harrows, rollers, 12 doren of hurdes, harness, mlik-leads', rJlder prass, sonic furni- ture, -&c. Mlay he viewed the day preceding the sale, and atalssgne bad at the Inns In the nelghsbourrhoodu-, -place of qale: and8outh-e auctioneers, laid'surveyors. &c.'Bromley, Kenot.- -O ThursdaY.,tbe Sth ofFebiruary, will be Sold the Butilding Materials of the-FarnhotUsew Valabe BilingMaerals-~' Msss.BAXTER, osxtbe Prelnets. onthuaa.Fb ,a 1ilt,- r H-E hole of the Materials of th6'Manor Farsn-h6use, Nort Cry. Xnt,an ctagn blckuIltddi'e.hou:se, s.,stable,;&e. comrisng quntiy uf hickorl. tlig, stonit oak, and Othietim: i-ea, n te bams gider, pate,rftes.,joistge, partitilons, dei ai4d. To Ship. Barge;~n Boat Builders Carr enters, Timnber _Deulefs. and Otbers.-h J HARRUP, at hisla aajesty's Dockuyapfl, -V I. ure?siy on da andi TuesdaLy, the 29t1rand 27th of'Jasuar t-ia P~HE whole of the- Miterials of His Al1ajeSty's - lati.. :1Frigatei, the Amphion. cmpXising upwards of 100lots of soainti-' Vselseul- tImbter, consistinlg of :the floors, uttucks,- -beams,- carlngs, . knes, ak nd l;plank, &c. of variousaiinieii0lons. aaX-be viewed. any~AyJrom10?o4o6clock. preVious to-the -time oftahle, dhnappmle tfo t lar.iwel,on the ne%wWo'rkie,.AioyeI :Doek.yard,1voi: of wbm.catloguemaybe hiidj-. also tjofeeo dshoifc TheMkanor or Reputed M%anor of Thurcroft, in the p.rish iof La' i en.le-Marthan,- in the Wvest Riding of"tbe rounty-of;o - -SOLD b*AlUCTION, ml lot,-at the Crdiwslon-, i,llothrnl. l',-ednesday. the 4th day of February, at .l2.'- -- VPHE;Valtable Freehold &Etate, - omprising.-fte-Mgnior .L-s ulepned Manor of Thuieroft, witis an Sexe llen.'Mcniiblbi. Ison-e, gardens, pleasure grounds knd'PFiantatlon~, -with 'sultoblic offices-, also goodflhrmhouises; and s3everalcot-tage'slnltieylllagesf,r Brook Hfouse. The, whole estate is well wvatered and fehoe?dkskhd~ 'aontsiningtogethe'r774L.2r.1p, more ogrlcss. of srable,-meadoW,and pa.sturelanid, - ada ocopyhold lielciit Brook House, contta'rning3aj2oS11 or tberc*out~ Also thAe tiiber trees-and smndarivood, of cpnslgerable- vaisse lieing of man;,year.s' growth; acid of ivalong kftnds:.... Thur-. groft sdilstsnt'Smnlesfroxn Rotberhaisn-.fonhml. <. -The ansvlsow their resiemtEive farms; and the-aansion.hi~sbd way- lie viewved tain application -to BejaaMin BoorLmer. esq. the rems6nt-occas pl'er. Prlet~d-pArtiehiars, with plans annexed.-mnnylih im adowappli-. ,cation ti MOlicRs.DI,con and Sons, - solieltoft, 5; NOW 1Boiwell-eou1t. London; Mr. .Wheatley, so0lgitor., ftotherbanms Messr S sergeaiiti~M nt,,. .and Serg-eant. SOUlcitors,Mauiclsesterl fuleisrs..Ruasell, Thnnmpsn, .A,d Gregson solicitor, Putrhimi. - - - - at . ' g KentL-Valihleoaiid imprtant Freeho'l2 d E*tates, FRms;d r Rents, lin -thcO towni anid nelghbotiihoood of 'lalidston-,Wreors Dymnchurch. Ness Romniey, and WMolivieb, prpducfingll s e alitum i: also the Rectorial Freehold - Ttlte!iof gaaesrsgte -tendingssver upwvards of.1,000 Ac-res o ad-yli.EOHa ,the'Malrt;' oii Tuesday- Jab 27, at 12.Inlt, - -- Cl OMPRISING--4he vaIuable Reira reold -Tithes' IkJ of East Farleib.,'exteundlagoverup wardaofEl,O anerof iscud; desirably situate wftIlitn RumIjIeof the towel of -Aafdstonc. A- F'ree- l1iold Ground Itent, Secured on larden-ground;dweliiuf-hoise, &C. in thle town of Pilidatone., at _I51 per anniiui. - A Dittvi-,-alupl~i secuTred, -on 32 inew built iumses, situate is tie tuwnof Macdstone, at tlo reht ol"51. perdsurnlm. -AFrecud Estatbcusisinga1houes;sjtf eo inttletown of aidetolse;atthe rexit.of801.,peranulam t.A'Ditto,oom- of 7Sl.7e.-A- Freehol4 Dsvelling-hb)useand-,Ch$'xnist'sSiioplie the towrn of bialddtone, at the low retit of 251. per annium.. A-~reeoid thtatu, consisting of 4 cottagea,and t%Its:ir. 31p. of liMd,in the paRisheA (if Aylas-. ford aid Burbani, ctut.Ie rent-ofsul.-per annumi. Freeholdparm,eallcd Hockley Hold, situate zat Warehornc,. near Ashiford, With 35a. 2r. a4p. arabic, wood, and pasture,laud, at the'rent of 481. per - dlunum, Freehold.House, -with 95,a..r. 'of mnarshi lanid. situate at Dymchtu'chi. at the renit of 38hper aintun.. -Freehcolc.lalarshi LsOmd, (4p. 'r.il sltuate' at;New RoriiiY, at 16 guinims.pcr-aunnmu. A Frechold Peubludhouoite, situate at Wooilwih, at thexrent of.6 63 -ercuricium. - Full-desimriptivc particularsrmay be-bid 14 day~s-prior to*tple sialeat the Bul1, Maidaronle, Ros, Sttighrne -Crown RochesterfIgull, WVrothfaiji;. Princeeof- Orane, ravsesd New fnn,- Romlceyi- swvan, Hythe; Sarareic'A HeadA'shOfdL Sip tavern W691pwich. Dover-CaStlc,Deptford s' of Mr. ~n~auose,Olietor; 3, Uoptbal.buIlcdIaga at the Auetios- ra,t-. ~~d ~cf lair. ~ ~ ~ end *ii~ U=v - isvye,A, Table m an ld 14imwol wIU e3&r w.STVE nt thkMt].o N Johnson rm~c4o'b ia~ zctt$YlO 'e su 'el -Cop?,*E~i,at~p ~tl. on We tti2e K.Loport4Ity sorg_ .F4IMMMin f9q)Q,;rd efficM,bXllt'dwevmn , c,eIgN sle~1.adi-F,Lk9 tlI.ret' scecor,X-4 -of Mr. livi.steftNo . 8,. 9,ail?dJ td*N86. I rMit3:bied o lese op.ther:slde-o : , reno-9OoyMr.. ay-evtlOlewe1dPO AU1uh-dnv-or-;t!aeteiiWiiiiTEV andfu ib~pa,trct y'.ad a~1Iipac.os.n:ofM ui.2tbn fndOe.. 50 d i Za Moningl ahd.verfc..,yM vc-bI-Grea aobnd 14,;e tr QuopIta d aqueef,n2nro .od tnbrcgsnewlyst o drewer,ee t9or861t or Aim-l -y- 'Ma-b vIW, e-rnd RCILirduid lreitoflr76 1enaCelr..WclciaviBy*ma iet-Wtinual Inc Blay ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ededy nui lae IN ae: i0f.uM&S , ."bnthe prilOgpert hotl lt Fo -eu-WdlclTe.-envfr iatorsde,3'orhpa, 115 seacltoailiAho;l, ew DtdVinue, by:lyip tAb N Absolutet ,bdstrads, ?100 alifitlerIibg,most amply I.eaehld-Ioneg,kenzg- rusdsels -rSQTg. Kde ilt-Gsrrawc fatbr 12. rM* -aI- eewsr4-0 alOs,lt gairedebt 'IVRNCbTY, NEad at Pidunaway's: pnd pf' Mr Sof'.the ?;te2; faOlit.f ew ree&ip1t.re -r- ety - ot h[m faY he'vie-i'veieiurgb'.day Woodbcni, ever -onei ofMon.n, tu~ibu~ on Thjrcelved Jan tab dath -, by a-rder of the vdctrib1. 4 Mr.PirilpCutl,dele seA *ll,. Adj). Subs tW~~~ ent GatVYs.a f .rojuthirneq.stb strex4t;Seorhutbhl.' ra&~Iae rdi2 oe;b ee Ali (wdh Honexiefeyope)isi iestt ftllvto n -or tourth sta~eet, Wodrlg ihr a dp1ae-4&of the esttir)be Preen; or a to rFh Ctig delef 112, MeHtiioa. s Arae Capitl PreheldCo~ehos, ad, Htel. prin-gtrenan,-- hatrint.. ar~,~,ne2.bydiretbont th -A aigsdeof Mfblr.Sobueey, A Ve~yvaluale Frehold statedbstngusedrW*odTre- ?Losn ade~1te ndVfee Fs, ot ei!byMtlif beAneo te ana ngi i atlud,11acrs a'rodi the poenlsZby r-nndlt, Woreesieabir Ot ey.ilInow Soinlt'the'oecupation of str. Samul,ln and-hit, ato2lIc-iore;- B. otl-tuse, Lnonsin tteAkiu Vaubet vareehld an *eeisold .Estates, Clitingaprealr,i-nd Rat --el - Ame~R~W beeTS n a lGnresaway!s;on1da,-jin :P)*Whb T4. tremieshold- rick e biUptiti UIrseBarncet, t.teligitly ui4tu R Ndor.1sai. for. tertemi pfacee (onatureal HMosdf ~ot L ahning6 ar; .Dnlied e whobe U'raoiisn ad-.43ynmngo thromsboeuias parln e*Mw.d benleve kritchens Uarhedzakll, andtprclarge yadrd the Pprenli. ali-lsoa (P:bod state. ollltuaeN.17 Co nck hilgtaeillnn;arlqal brckbulthus adkO b%itfi sk eilo i yrdad bli, oceu..- atd ambowret, dlAyn bavied, bdllcav_eoomsthrtenant parquft2~bnsJe epart1,tlc4henar&hedyg; an,-'9d ot D'relyeardn Sor, Incionei.Aso e G,pbld EstratreetitaeN. ..Cok -,HtcifnlyeulI valuae t reiaeholdbenge,heldof.thenand-- of thepney,a tance Bilitcr-o brcbuilt hDuezlndAiouse- sVtt _ei comma -yr&ndin o stabronted o16u elIJgIbl slot ofgtero.n 9 2deet- r.atreet,-.land let eto, verold tona-D Mr. oTentAR -MANSeltiewedty-liiveof-thlztoua nto9;mas, '3G.Lon;n wartcll. opposte;Morgati, ofrWenisday;~Vzin4p *au~,tt1oneenk Gitspurast-reset-ye.7 -.: vitutefo aFy mI te Hrox=e: an ntlxnys.ther bul-1eutes.. ieIdfr! niltsfre; -fiuiEpowerlnl toned % .1t-Gmnd&1an6forte; -tTabIle vqk&d Bed~Linen; Boells",Piated-r Hefli .0itday atriklng Dia, wItls Part ;? the' SttokAin-Trade Of -a Stove GrtadMi~nli faeturer, removed.-for' cO4VeneC-o sc-U-dEDAr ?,A1NSELL;,abl-c6u aos.. i&i?Lpndon-wJdl;-oVj;ipoal; ~~~~ dimI~~~~~~~~~~ et. f rnai o~ T -~~*~~a "IIats. V1* - alongwhih is1ore' Faircnt.y' ifible-s, notrese. ntstariullg1sold, Mai' beies-eddllbd-pkoerl;rnd thesirnlzvgrof.gale;vndo anihLue. l~vegonnth~PbIcFna na hSMa-o?t., -Shejmerent..C Cosls-th roetyheaNblsan.br durngherlT~a'T~ TTA1JJ-AEL~ Ied tereiou -at the. .qutablec . Asskaho -Ofih- th V sum of O~Q0ay er cent.dofsls. R -che,senictart2an halesgj-h a l'eeCthe -Acnant-G. a o1f. the High-rt; Cour of r. Ctevcert.. - which-wll beiourbeanojv fatile srvffor of ahe ntndoandehi lMy woresp ULOc sOt- 'rats. inthe een11. HI Hlbrn,y no hiAPen wA maysattaIn trtudmentertatisitierelimi . - i'The vbdo neve'hsany:, by.an Bare- sf5s6lvpta e-art. 'TeV itrs- grthenoneitto,anad ton squae, botlie-ofth veine't marngar2lor, polgidi&-ypman openesd '-uther,o -alte ~quItae larurah Ofice, Printbedartglar_-s jomAy ebdo1M.ioh,soiio, C frls. andeet, Coet-grden;4~ at. vle aucn -blankts;, and of Mr. Sear, cMaoderanHouredholDDFrn ifurenitaurbe. Efeero a Ge=lemn d d.iTrHericesA, aar:,ibutdletya-lsafti'de-ion-- elars,and one htetbesitn.);a-i1u weaherglsse; ofa,- VxriKdeamedOthro Mr,ad~eahl eMdLS,-Ns and Wol mterese~; lid cean lanke~ msors aul-i~?st of-,ftdb pILVdit, inn tables,e'islr5oos, mnrFn krs;Tbandet Milkde*e~-,-!aw dL-.eaintrrlce,- vallettyu f'golda, sivchin, sLdketsl watchesewoot&?'at~ nmai~rs,an iCQ#yuabs eellmer TDa-ChKpimtal- tis6vghextreghae lok, vlinbb .tr]lhognt ease, byi r.Joon ye. Landon,-niong the frt.ofvaer-lsjIven pfe-atce,-V,brusi-ndohrenpt,ndeta,and extrordnar ol.% fodet.lw,lag -faeaofiiat-gss, orasbop, co&t~Izi ntity ~ relastes. To ld ovhsiewd,:n atalogue Iiadtl~ sheir kichst High ~~~~~~~4~ucg_ u ohr.-. -1d:cOV Sjupefioer oiie4lonbof Us Inem Wholoe't.B 'lr. S-HALBIOn - -strelion Tuesda.J~y2.adoiwda, p$unctuold,- fu . lwerigppre;Rd keaidrou ouett-lr ofA l.llv n MetawatHuets, u by r. nAkers, Mi~ry aual Wells,' -obterpsnei'l ednonsey By~lt.b brnllint noeidrle;aI~oh?, u4lsoh dratwoete, naucoLeb-r ~ -god an 5ilsrnitfsea suprfne rod lot;~f Verjqalt; Inh Wh-orldle.d in=(' eig Arnd ie. Wequlls. tre Iesa _CmmdaslaXnd. ,ay-d vlewe D~PlbAMonday J)v'iftist tleh a- -een led , fro t -- D0- - t- - l 'Glo berocdontge, aneehoXeta-4,dmprls.aco., -lsit and Lcouse aol& sborNmsdL2tintnd E.'stael rods,te J%-~t451'3idL usy.sitthMa7,tlodm; WSdnesda,~Jros. 8;-at-12 -. - - -. -j -m Arnsallin9ueh-s~retbCnn1nseis Queednnd 5mb eesnsleA ade,ehmpifl, grtufdreeinl.tgr'eieh,leradng frm t, fNo-rwto -clarn- Glbrde sroa.Tet fehn-reebo -romards an 'napital,-r urd f6t ofhousQand- Ohnagsthni.road~a4itfoq2s51. r4s.per annuns,DNton.'T-Je*p2hoCoIe.Hr' Easourtstree8 1Adker noad.' Th Marle ssehlfQ sHtre. Sheld foron-teipuar - bride-stret. Bthnslgreen-oad; n impov la geronsid CrestoQl.m, jiernnuo, onntcesre~ dito, 0l.da,'~osoB.ana Of-.aetee1r,. Betnalg e-wOd~i~d 21 4s.pernnu 9 Fiee.t2-stTcet ColeSHAVi %bnrstret Haltbe'-?oisi~Sla~bC'tewe4teU tiCal pat II utlsr` pJlend)*idrb arect6i PolI Bkoi p' -' vuls- Me -lp' Bile v6M'-.'Wlloyees edltioU'df llunnese'allgiaaf GenrniAtls. ,leza rltts.Cimnella phyasicaz -odnaL, Xnsgtst Timresy sDcatLsgeodhns2 voIa.laErgm Paper, it'W - Grasolasi cener,,Nafbsh a Vn*traie '2vlsHng TriSl 10 ola.-.il'bury?s- -Pi-litg %tn Shkp Ire iftdG.01s t.amdc, 4 Vos ujesto: Skeltonls Oxqqla .Antlqut-:RtztLaurz WOrks,2oi,s.i~oyag ittOreiie fib ia~ Sulssls- 12 v Is.-, He - 'ar Dltoay,4vl 'iCo eMm ,cni Chironel6biRng SV~o,. Bransilet-lonsiy of PAinetrsca dt aud-jartlalauid leatl 0_lveint vos th-lvo,&,, "VoIS 07 'ola, AYapol'a2Ibyal-thd~d '. - ,I.rdt Edinburh Revie, 38~-ls &cturnny i reasi;nndglf.,To thi9eTed;seatasl .~).le~a N ________________________________________________ b.~'4 SALBS BY AtICTION.

Surrey Winter Assizes.

1824-01-02T00:00:00

.Tiram ,syefll,apro~fnd age and- xespteksblc V.~ 'user 1lidu%iy setting fire to-the wpus~e OF'IMaiy Bonsai, since, ecesas, i, u tA'ytehiepish of-St.Ge3oric-the~.DIartyi,-ii tbe.bor6uglh of outhwsvrl on te 14th of September ILgjt. '" -;z- .I Mr. JESSOr -ttated thp, case, wvhich, he f6r0 eincdtbo jury, mitist, in te.ntureof hins, cnsit whllyof rcurastantial evidenice. A qussin aroe a to eceiing he epositk'n of 1Mrs Bonsa', whic puttha ounsl fo theproscuton oprove her dbath.- MaryAnneLavedercalld.-Ke Afary Bonial, a widow,-de ceasd. he ive wih he nice t te rme ofbher deathi, anfd-diedl on the 13th of October'- Hannah Coffin, niece to the deceased, was called for the same purpose. James Reeves, clerk to the -agistmates, was present, anid took down the deposition of,Mrs. BonsaI, io the presence and hearing of the prisoner. Cross.examined.-Mrs. Bonsai was examined two or three. times at Union-Hall. I believe the prisoner was present at the first exa- mination. I believe-Mr. Chambers made all the examfinations ; he took some notes oni the 15th September, the firstexamination. I took those in the book. On the 19th Ali. Alleni and Mr..Chambers were both there. Mlrs. Bonsai was not then examinied. On the 26th, 'andaNth of Seotenmber Mlr. Allen was the magistrate ; Mrs. Boa. sol was exam-n&l. The only memorandum -of what she said was, [that she was not inisured, and had lost all her piropeity. On the 7thl of October there is an entry of the names, the parties being remand- ed till the following Tuesday.' On the 14th of- Octp,s epate were to appear. at the assixes; her deposition was preparedfor his Lorshi. i wa a rancrit o al te matter entere in te Mla. gisrat's ook frm te wrdstakn dwnfrom her lips when alive Someof he itnsse wihedso akecorections on hearing their depositions ead over, wich wereoma ect laccordingly-k. ikth the rght of opposing the dlepositions as the avpeared in the magis- tateb' hook to the d4position now tendere. T'here might be mnore in the book's whith would serve tO illustrate the spirit and te mper in whicih the depositions had beeti made. This they were entitled to, in consideration that they were deprived, by the~ldeath of the de- ponent, of the righit of cross-examination' InD corwormity with the ernlarged humnanity of the criminal law, th Court wouldfeZi under tese partkcxlar circumstances, that it was dtue to the prisoner 'to a]. low him every advantage, not onlY Suich as were clearly and express. ly ronsistent wvith law, hut also such at were nolt expressly decae to he inconsistent with law.ecrd MIr. Justice PARK. Was cleaZly Of opinion, that this could not be legal e vidence, nor had the couinsel f6r the defence any right to loox into that book, lf thev cbuld show that AMary Bonsai had taid difTercnt things at difiererit times, they might contrast --ris. Bonsal wyith herself: hut they could. not contrast expre-s. sijons~ 'risttn down by Mr. Reeves against t'he deposition of AMrs Bonsai, le pazs before t~ie Court in 'char4cter qf a dqcument.ary, witnes54 ar.d his hoOk was in Court only to refresh bigs own memory. The cleposition was then read, but confained noothing which is not to be found in the oral testimony wrhich follows.. Ilenry Cutbush, cheesemonger. lives at No.7!, Londoa.road, four doorts from Swaffield's.-t w?v% at home on the night of the fire in iny own shop; it broke out at a quiarte a 2 etotatr Swaffield's was thensu;twaopna12itwslgedstha. At aquarter past lieraro ie rnt h pt ta Al r. Swafdield's. Icmecdbeknopntesp-or'; there were othersabout the door. We then swtefr nteakaso the shop; soime distance from the gas lights. I saw notigoth prsne;I did not see the end of the fire. I imjmediatlweto break opecn the private door, knowing that Mlrs. Bonsal, vh ie at the top of the house, was an agedl person. I assisted her to get ot of the hiouse, atnd then went to help say neighbour, who lived next door to the fire. 1 met Swaffield in the London.road on M1on- dlay morning. He said, "1 I am obliged to you for the character you thave gien me." I saidI I had gii'ert him no character; thlat I was the first to break open the door,.and that tme7 fire was at the hack part off the house. He said it wis not. He knew it was on fire 20 mninutes before he left the house. I think I said, " WiTll you take yo-ar oath of it ?" Cross-examined.-Swaffield's house is on the same side with mine. Swaffield came deliberately, up to me; there was no crowd with him. A number of people got about us. He was angry at the imnpu. tation of firing his hiouse. IL thought it ridiculous, fo'r him to say that he wss in the,hoist twenty minizutes after the fire broke out. His words were, "IsI must have been in the itpper part of the house." lie was tak~en on the same MVonday. By the COURsT.-.)r. WaVlmsley was present at what took place between us. George 'WaIrnslev called..... am a pawnbroker, and lived next door to Swaffield's.' Heard the cey of tre tan minutes after twelve. Saw the smnoke, and retumred to secure the property. On Mlondav following, I saw the prisoner, and Henry, Cutbushi with him. It might he 10Oor 11 in the mornini. I heard Swaffield say that he knew the house was on fire twenty mninutes before he left it, and that it be- gan up stairs. Cross.examirel.-I was not there at the first of the conversation. I saw a mob, and then went out; there were 20, 30, or 40 people. I did'nt hear Cutbush say any, thing particular to him. He was standing oppoite wh-en the'bell rung 12. Can't say that the phrase of SwaffieldI was not "1that must have been 20 minutes before I left the hotse, and it must have commenced. usp stairs." Ilie said he' knewv the house was on fire. I did not hear Mlr. Cutbush or any' other person say any thing upon that. Cutbush called again.-I.was standing opposite Swaffield's shop when the clock went 12 ; it was open. I saw no symiptom of fire then. By the COURTv.-I was only talking to my neighbours at that time. Henry Gravat, private watchman, was on duty, in London-road on the niight of the fire. Herd the alarm at a quarter past 12. 1 went to No. 6, Swaffield's. As I ebme up, the shop-door was forced open. I saw some butter fiats on firs at the far end of the shop nerte partition of the little b~ck room.Isw iei the back- room.. Ilcould not discera the-dnar..br the smother. The flats seemed to be close to the partition. I did not remain lonig. I went to Mfr. WValmslev's, and stayed till near 3 o'clock ; it was next door. I saw the shutters brokeri down. I did not see the pri- soner all that time. Cross-examined.-Cutbush was in the shop when I came up. I did not go into the shop ; did not see if the hack room door was of glass or not ; or if the door was open or nor. I don't know how long the fire was in burning out. It was out at 3 o'clock. By the COsRsT.---It is a very long shop. I could see to the end of it. Ilassisted in breaking the privateudoor. I saw some cheese in the window. When the shop windows were broken in, I proceeded to the private door. I did not go up stairs I saw Mrs. Bonsai brough't out iii her night gown. The fire hadnot burst intothe private part of the bouse. Joseph Baker, pork-buteher, of London-road, five doors from the house which was burned.-The firs brokeout at twentv minutes past 12. The shop was shut u p when the fire was discoveried : it had not reached the front shop. I assisted in breaking open the shutters, and could see under the smoke. The bac-parlour was all one body of fire. There was no fire in the front of the shop. There was no appearance of any fire above. I helped to put a boy on the leads up at the first floor. HTe broke the winnows and jumped down. Time fire burnt through rhe ceiling into the upper rooms. I examined the premises afterwards with isome constables. It wasoneofshbedays we went to Union-hall. I saw the constable pick up a candlsi, at the back part : it was a piece of a candlestick.trtc Cross-examined..-I saw the firemen digging in front, but nut be. hLind. I dion't know that every part had been examined by the fire. imen. I did not notice who wvas there at the discovery of the fire. Cutbush was there. The premnises are deep-rather arwhr is a passage parted off from the shop. Re-examinediL-Did notse at'epiorindflctm,il4 o'clock. atepioe naltetm,tl (Iravat calIed'again,and questioned by the Courrt'r.-Therc was a door of communiication into the passage; there was no fire breaking otit fromn the back-room into the passatge. There is a small yard be'hintl the shiop ; the pgrlour is lighte-d by a sky-lighL. I believe there was a passage beltnud the shop. --! James Arridge, cook, lived in London.road, next door to Swvaf- field's. The shop was lighted with gas; the lights were about six feet this side the artition. C~ross-exasninez.-I was bound to prosecute, but dc not bear the expense, nor give any instructions, Ir. Justice PAgss-I rather thinlc that I gave dlirections that the parish should prosecute. Cross-.exmuuiinatiun resumed.-1 didl not emiploy iMr. Buckland. I never said more than I have said now-never expressed opinion or wish about the result.of this, prosecution. I never said I was tie only wvitnes, who could convict the prisonier, and I would bet two to onelInever hail.I have seen one Plank; never said any thingof thewsrt toihim, tomy knowledge or recollection. I can't say exactly. I might have said such a thing. I don't know ; I cant say-I migh't have said it. Idon't know I'm sure-it is a long time ago tf Isaid it. I ' cannot recollect. Such things might have passed in' dlir. Plant's company; bitt I never recollect being in hiii company hut once. Mr. Buckland ?--oh yea; I remember himn; saw hiim in Coasrt-.yesterday...Tuesday I saw Iimt. I might 'have talked to hiim about what he was doing in this prog'ecution. The constable took me to Mlr. Buckland, at dir. Barnies's public-house. Josiah Shiergold, night constable. of Surrey New Road, was pro. sent at the fire. There might have been 20 or 30 persons thiere. I staved till this fire was mit out;- it miight be about 2 o'clock. I k,niw Swafl1eld's person, finS did not see him there I aipprebenlded himu at abotit 10 o'clock on M1onday morning. There Was a mob hissing and hooting him,ead wantiti gto charge him with setting his4 ho.use onfire.. At t'he wateiliouse he asked what charge there was against Iimi. I told Ihim that would be explained before thec magis. trates.Ile saidltihe mob charged htimn with setting his, house on tire -thtat it wazs not thev shop-it was up stairs I beg-zed him not to criminate himself. I should tell all to the magistnites, as was miy duty. 'He then said he knew it was on fire some little time before he left it. I toldbhim the fire was burning twventynimnutes below'be. fore ever' it- got uto stairs at all. That was the fact. The lead over the shop 'wiidow was running down, before the fire had reaced P. tais. ased im f hhadany other shop. He said. liehadtakn ahoue, nd as ittngit ui as a shop in WsElin- atrei. e sid, uck fo himhe as nsured in a triging sum,,and had eenfor-thee yarsin he ame ffie. sdaid hebad agood- man godstelerd,I udestod orthe new shop. I-did not sm' Cross.exarrined-..At twpo o'clock the house was gutted: in about thiree quai-tre-gf ;En hour the r6of feLl in. There 'was no use of helt) 'ifter thlat. ?Ve7 were a stong body of consLtables, and -kept guard aboutnsr Wal~nslev's till four o'clock, so 'that no one was allowed to come near. The rest of. the road was flled wish people. I .say the-mob biiasing andl hootifii Swaffield. i,s-WRa at the -Yvatcb- house that he told me the fire began up stairs. I will not swear tlat t-hemiords were notl, -"it muast hzve been-up stairs," or that they *.ere not "II knew it miust have been-on fire 20 minutes before! h ett s,qb housie."', I understood him.to say, that he knew thle house was fr.c.a sure of' the Word 7akt,m,being uased: lie did. not use the word risat. By the (J6OURT-I.t was not th6 intaxntion of the copstables to kelep o4f tlhe owners of the prouierty, but only the snob. Wnv.&Jane patrol ofthe uryNw-od a one of the first at the fire. Thiere were twoshtesakndo .Iswntig but smoke, and a trifling fire in t !eac roGm.IfonMayB . sal in the passage; there were persons assistingtge mro. There wagatrilliuigsmokeiami the passage, coaliing fo h ieto i)f the doosr, whichl opened -to the right nad of the passage.1 Mrs. Bonsal -was in' hernight.shirt ad night.jacket, with a handkerchifef over her head. I was fith IsIwaffi,all and 'hergold -at the vwatch- house,end wnt wit themto Ueon.hmdll. Swalfield. asked whatwasthe hare. hergld aidthat wvoulrt be'explained befreth maisraes Swif ad aidthy aned o ccsehim of sttin hishous on ire nd sid h kne thehous wason fire abov 20n~iutesbetoreit mappnedbelw. ~trgId oldhimi not to. ~~7i~~t~~~t stibjest. Shergoed x?bes~a~zred Hesid uif, h~bee4i Bo at-the pednitc fbr3ycy~. ~ d34 dt, say hoa, NhiXf_2w oa die --h6,use-having been ~~p fi e DIt not -, ee the ~ pd-so ae r al tb e ti mer o, the a ire. Cros eawncc.t0e time Igotuoitoth o, mwaa mo '5~per8)c~f hewhich could ijesc ea a door, there bel-wa flng reajk of SheaMeld, anet cgl did to me, at eoeI leftit." S a nfr Thomas Aldis, shoemakier,, of London.roFad, was preseint at the- Cross exanir.ed -Te mokew waso gsea iit tcu not see alon th cein~ike pe,ondraing-down a snbid o' remeber ayin tha it roceded romgas.Ithdapcia p Isy-tne U0tRT...4'took out ofilic_ shop three Cheshire cheeses and a hialf, two D)utch cheeses, a bla'dder ofT larel, a half firk-in of [butter, about xwch`e Pounds in it. I wa? rezching sfter the other half firk-on, but could not.get at it for the smnoke.Isa osde of bconhaningat the door. Sa'w nOthing Particulart in the ar. ratigements of the shop. -Jamtes Edwards, shop-boy to Swaffield in September last, badl been with him nearly, three montrhs..I slept in thle Pelorur : it wvas parted off by a slight partition, withb glazed windows. I couldse into the shop when sitt?ing down. There was a fir,e-place in the room; fbr the last three weeks I slet there: before that, at home. In the last three weeksiniy mastdr slept at Watling..street: he bad a shbop there. I haa nersettWtling-street, Wle usually shut up, on Saturday nghts, between eleven n le hr wer ti gas lghts ixed e onl ued three: on Dear the little parlour, within eight feet of it; and twxo in the ho wine os hdn fieinte grate ,that evening ther wa fire in the morning. I thinkz we hKd 'no other ligx;,htsertehavtasnaight besides the gas. I used to light rofYself to bed with a c-andle. There was a. large flAt.1ottonsea candlestick; for my use. Wre used to open on Su1r.dav mornings. There wvas a dog: it used to be tijed up in the shop a~t niight ; but the night of the firt it was in, thpe little ro_oqm. Alaster-told me to remind hiln to take the dog tp WaEtling.street. I 'iut out two of the gas-lights that nighit. Aiy canfflestick had acanale init: it stood in theusital place I put up the shutters. M4aster was seivig in the shop'.Wewnouro. ther. I couldt see into the shop whbile shuitting it up. 'We took some meat and copper in a basket. I did rnot remark-the candle- stick that niglht.I went into the baeck room to make may bed.I was to come back- and sleep. I did not want a light to see while the shop was oemn: the gas wasg eiiough. The money was the contents of the till - It was not lockted. I inight have taken i. Aly mother askced. for. a holyday for nie on Sqnday.- I was to0al1-p in thevback parlour. Masier Iockte4 the shop, and gave me the k-ey. He did not say any thing aboutt a fire up stairs. I went with hius to earr. the basket of meat to Waffing-stirert. It is about a mile and a half distance. Mlaster had only an umbrella in his hand. In going along we observed a fire; wge were got to the coaLch-stand, more than a. quarter of a mile on our way. The shop in Watling-street is nearer St.Paul's, opposite Southwark-bridge. 'Webhesrdthe cry off lire, and the ringing of the bell. We did not sa any thing about it. We did iiottbink It was our house. WVe could tell partly from what,quarter it camre; it seemed to conic from the direction of the Obelisk. We were certain it could not ~e o-r house. WVehad left it all secure. We saidl we had left our house quite safe, and I thought it was towards Prospect.-place. The dog ,was forgotten; T told, ater so, and that he would go w-ithout food on Sunday, as there was none at the shop. He said that I nmight feed hima on. Sunday evening. I went very near homne to Wlatiing-street. Master took- the basket, and told mei to make haste home and go to bed. I wvent home to the London-road. I could not get near the lire. I saw it was near mnaster's house. I went back; to Watling.stTcet, He waec not in bed. It was nearly two o'clock. Wh'en I left the fire, there was noxt a beamn left; it was all down. I told him so. He asked me if I was suire it -was our house-, and said he would go over and look after it. I askecd him if I should go with hiim - He told sue to go to bed, having called up his wife Anud sister. I got into his sister's bed, and she -went into hisvwife's bed. WVhenlIgot toWatling-street,bebhad his coat ff. lie said that he would gg over and see if any thing could be saved. I went to bedl. I don't kniow when he returned. I felt him in bedat ebout four o'cloc'kin the morning. The shop in Wat- ling-streer was only opened on that Saturday morning. I had taken over cheese and other goods on the truck. There was ttirniture left in London-rood; sofa, chairs, two tstbles, fire-irons, ebestof drawers,and boxes. I was employed two or three daysin remioving things to Wlat- ha-street. ItQook an old chair anda bdta.W sdtgttema for the dog from St. George's-marker. It is not open o6n Suinday, and I was to have brought mneat-for him from my mother's. .Cross-examined-Wlheri my- master talked of going over, I told him it was of no use, every beam was burnt down. Hde had alarmed his wife and sister, and was greatly agitated, 1.1easked if1Iwas sure that it was his1iouse In the morninghe toldame togoover,and see if any body was hurt, and if any thing could be saved. WVitness added that thestock was kept upat London-road;that no onehad ever tampered with him to keep him out oftheway; thathe had always beenreay t attnd;tha he ad osthis clo thes, and his master saidhe as erysory bt h wold ake it up to him. I have seeneigh in amil: thre wre u enslseough for them all. Re-eamied..Maser eversai an thing about leaving the hous in ondn-rod, undrstod hr~ithat hie was going to k-eep a young man there to sell on commission. The premises were 40 feet long. I have not been tampered or talked with by myv master. I saw the plan at the time of the last Croydon Assizes, 'when my imaster had an action with Airs. BonsaI. It did Pot comne on. :1 was not at Croydon. I have not seen my master since this charge was made. I saw the model at Mlr. Benton's office. I went there to measure the ground, and to show the different Places where I heard the cry and saw tdie fire. By the COUReT.-I think this was the first Saturday night that master went home to sleep in gratling.street, We used to open of a Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. I don't know what kept himu up till 2 o'clock I was greatly agitated, and did not observe any thing, either books or drink-; dlid not observe if he had on boots or slippers. The dog was burnt. I saw his skeleton. He was not tied up. I must have shut the door on making my bed. We had fresh stock in during that week. Ilbrought in 10 or920 lumps offiresh butter on Saturday. don't know which. Thlere was half of it left at night. WVe both went. Qut togetecr_. I anm sure.all the gas-lights were Out. There was a liglht left for me to come in-a canidle at the back of thee shop, on the little counter; about eight feet fromi the partition. By the Jury.- We have had the gas escape and smell powverfully. WVe had separate pipes to the lights-no main pipe. Two of the gas. pipes were out of repair. Cross-examined.-The ft-o pipes were stopped witlh eor k. Two or three mornings before one Of the corks f'el out. I have seen Evans at the Hall. I think that he showed me the same candle. stick which I left ligrhted in the back p art of thec shop. The dog might have got un and thrown it down. He was a mischievous dog- a French dog,and he would do any thing you bid hirm-full ot tricks. [A mnodel of the premises, with the direction of the gas-pipes, and other circumstances of the evidence laid dlown in it; and the witnins. shows the situiation ofthecounter upon which hepiut the candlestick.): On that Saturday night the gas went nearly out, and whben we Welit out to go to Wiatling. street, we saw the gas flashi uip ag-ain in the street lamps ; the rush miglit have driven the cork out again. 11r. Justice PARK asked the prisoner what he had to say ? The prisoner denied the chiarge, and all the expresions attributed to him as to the breaking out of the fire. Be had cultivated a very good busines in London-road by inidustry and hard labour, wvhichi he never could be mad enough to destroy. The counsel then called evidence far the defence SamuellFearne. Esq., of the Phtenix Fire Office, produced a policy, dated in 1821, for 4001., for the fixturest and stock in trade. It w9as renewed in July l-ast. The office do -not prosecuite in this case. I was the only person from our office whio attended the exa- miiination at Union-H all. 1lk1 Harmer attended for us to wat,ch the case, hut we do nut prosecute. Sarah Swaflleld, sister to the prisonter, sat up forhim on the Satur- diay night of the fire. lie carmelomie betweetutvelve and one o'clock. He generally sits up an hiour or so and smokes a pipe. I went to bed, and was called up bet'ore I got to sleep. I heard what passed betwveen my brother and thie boy. He did in fact go out. Hie lad smoked his pipe. He returned at about four o'clock. Mirs. Swaf'- field let him in. I was in bed with Mirs. Swaflield, The boy was gone intoimine. ie generally slept at Watling-street. The Satur- day niglht before he slept in the London-road. Wmn. Saunders lived from Mlay, 18-21, to December, 1892-2, as sheproan to the prisoner. The secnd year the trade was larger than the frst. The gross returns were more than 5001. I saw the sbop fromn time to time after that. I was there the Saturday before the fire The stock was mutch as I had always seen it. 'The returns were about 401. a week. I don't know what it means by gross re- tuyns. Mr. Swaffield was always arcountedl a very honest man, and paid every one very regularly. Saniuel Wheatley is foreman to M1essrs. Ni'wall andl Co., cheese- factors.-Yie always supplied him with wlhatever he might choose to purchase. We sold im 2001. a vear for the last twAo years. He was alwavs an hon est mnan, and used to pay ready money. fle had1 not called for two months before the fire. J1. Surridge, hurter and cheese commnission agent, had sold goods to the prisoner about 801. or 1001. worth within the last 18 months. He usedt to pay money. I sold 'aim 111. -worth of butter in the week of the fire. Joseph rorch, innkeeper and carrier, in Ijeadenh all-street, had de- livered butter and cieese from Wincanton, to theprisoner. His bill for carriage, in the last two vears, seas 351. Should suppose the goods delivered in that time would be worth 4001. He was always consi- dered as a very honest man. Witness drewv up the ageement for him for the house in WVatling-steeet. Henrv Togg-rell sells cheese for one Apothecary in Wiltshire; IFad dlelivered CO01b. of cheese to the prisoner in the last six monthis. Seventy-two cheeses were on their way, to him whlen witness heardl of the fire, and, but for that, wouldl have been dleliveredt on M~onday miorning, Hiscbaracter was that of anbonestmnan. Cbarles Barfield, builder, in thie L-ondon-road, ha known the prsnefourteen yearas; waLs with hiim oni the evening of the fire ; kne,,Thim to be an honest man, The witness had srmelt the gas, and knew that one of the pipes was inTperfect.and thatit was stopped with-cork. Had tried withna lighted paperito fndlout the leakpin thepipe nearest the partition;, had wgarned Swvaflield of the dstn-er~ of lire from it, who saidI that the pipes were not his, or he should t themn away. Svasfield, however, did not nune that pipe again,cu John Stapp, of 85, Snow,jiill, wholesal echeesenmonger, hiad toM32 Swafgeld goods to tha amiount of betweenq 500 1. and 6001. in the year before the 13th of September. Considered him as a perrecetly honest mnan. Nineteen pouinds worth of goods were delivered to himU on the Pridlay before the fire, Joseph W1ater-, in pprtner0hip with Leedhiam, supplied Swaffield chiefly whit baconi. He paid re~adyrioney used to pay froni 15L to 2-0l. a morith, Upimr inquiryJ! found his character -very gootl. MrT. Pearson. attornev, of Sta le-inan.-SwaffieId. applied to rme about purchasing the lewis`e of the ou'se in London-road. linqluired into thetitle, and ibund the party had none.I a-dvised hinto keep his oneyin hs pcket A mrtgaeebad 1001. on it, and the trety as .~rtha ineret. e ws mstanxious to Purchase, but I preente him had morgageon the house in London- road Mr Peasonappled o. hu~ i,ot eight months ago for thie arevious testtmo v. Wiln. Balks, phins ber, went to search the premises by direction of thie Abiori Inisurance Company found nacr 4cwt.- of' lead. I fouuapifiee ofa broken assdle strc katNothc cback of the premises- tha wichhed benlirdued asver lkeit. This was thessoond dayaftr fit ire Ihre itbarragit among ttie rubbish. There werelare lmpsof btec,wichwe hre ou tothe boys. Ralp Stehensn, aotheplumer,corrbrtdthe evidence of N'ume rous witnesses were called to thec character of the p-isoner, iwho testified 'roost gtiongly in his favour..- At six o'clock the Judge proceedel to charge the jury, wilch duty took upran houreid4 fa haalf. The Jury consulted for 15:minuites, and returned a veraict of Vot $"R1R?'tyy?., ASjESrzD tRuSDb~.,-X . AMOSON.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Wednesday,...

1824-01-08T00:00:00

- 'w. I 9N-EXVk1ANGNW,.WednesiIaY, AM. 7 .Wehad 3,150 qUArt=Wlhea42,O0ofnCfBarlebY 6900 ofEnsab, with l.;20oquartertozIralwAOMs, anhjj-710 sacks o? Flour, since our la8t returns nbt aMthl- 1h& bw1nd3ws b6onle faionrable, the Yar- -rotuth and other dlStnttve sia%notarrivnd- still thbe market is rather 4u1ij there beirn tb few ensumers, but what salesof line Wheat weremnad this ioxu= %ere at Monday's-prices.. Barley vs not so befsk litarlcms ws-exEted,themns1t&crs still waiting fesh arrivals, oat the t 2 I tWer. I;n Seans PeN3,-Oars, and other : --VotGN. lrU~DiS, Jan. 7. %t1oanbP- --41- S. G5 pns. - Tittonac9tj Bonds,.7it i - OaisF,i,u ? tstrllnlr W. 9 H 9 Dittt. i4etsi) c.--!- 1Dltto,AlnI rBaerafea.::-irauisb. ofl .ffrenchl.RenUt, $Tj S. La. 2500 nittopf2iS2] +21 j ; +i a*- * 55. 1 -itto.oF lS,. Ftrsnch Scrip. 4g 5 4j 53; .-km. 4.6eiclrs e pae CentG' PrUea2n of:I t'1,-91*- DItto~3pLrenti, Ditto, of J8S12,,09, Jf. Biitto. hank Shams, * ' JoS:PlM CO1IB .SWorn Broker, St. SwUthlWi's.iane. lmbha'd-astreef. B?ank Stock., 265 .. . . t& tcts S per Ctsu. Redi., tVj J: 3 ' -E 3IKg 12d. I,O0 5 44 55&3 3 per (Vent. Consols. ex. div. - M.pnx. - ' . -- . * fl ? - . ~~~Itfov 50L '-. 34! SS 53. tag. 3-& per CnSe SX I)ttet, Smak.6 6 S65653 C4 pml. .4 pes Cent,- l0- j it-: . Lottery Tiekets1, I9 19s. New.44-per xe .ex. eX di O 1051I lnldbi: for Acc.,.2' lniperial.3 ler Cenf ,6 . *r. JISI 1Stock.1 ;rtex5.OQI1 State Lot2tery Offices, 4.C~iil4nr,oia rjt. 1.urf0s, WANT PLACRS- A1fIttersto b pet paid. A. S L^nY' S-aAln1ay} a~ Wom}l b 'ho aalearnezji ?L dxwenakIxignndb dra re.%pen an L-)aul'vedD charsainrecter. ?t app tora tab.1 Ttyou 4 .S:Nuics0st,D,or'to waiWo tWo tbeo g Ladi b ottllden;canhnvan nnden edAbl'~s~ Whe baa)nat lef. receire t-teAvwI a ,MTrr, 0.lr.Ine ~dM7#fr~ )a#i9zcc.,hnrnrr O-JcaDybueyaSie . S *U~PR EijnvNT; oR t to twait-on an elderlyi ld, or t; ob.6Ae-or tweLasodlch, aoung Wvoniluc who eaci Wvor ell at ex lwestde, eitperat les'chUdrn's dresses. tSn have a gkood chR. racter; asl no oljcctlon t ortvonrc r. Dlrect to<'X.A', .Z._ A --S Co.ix -in a .resnectable Fa Iiy, 'wIKere a fbenis kept5; respectable toung nV Wman, axed 2S,whafectb.cuiter- hasSct t aWnavs a goddObaravtar frg t_heldy s1tbe hasiactlelt. iqs rect r67cTtA.YSninrVszbuUdjius 1e, rn. :A SG6 d,,C6o erGow an GCUI0mnskers *oalhy si teoei,ia In ali ~nch3.ndoa~liavs an undeneAble rnefouhi at ~~. C,orCkand Hus oup r toi76 4AG3ctj, <\ nan,-midde-xged'Woni_=. nwhofunderstauids Pek]?in, .pr& A ang. 'aii baking. Dlrect to A;L. at 2r.Vala,rrocer. 2SS > I . ox l amnallFamfly, _whirea Ttmanaiakept 9 good cb.ter from her alr S.1 , tigr. - to a single Gent an, maservat i C k insmall wlierea man$crvantis kept, 4 tiid t-a~~ Woan.Dircet toA .atlitr. Ne cingxs',oim A S Uo6it >a 'young -Woman who knows her btsines W n&eell; a in lihvce good ihtracter from her last plzee ;-\ie o-b j to owworiauntrq. Direct to Gh M.Y. 4, BeetinXhauscecour,>i -litilcs's4ne. Upper F 'cinstreet., -. ... 4- 8 -WAI JCEsS at an Inn, Tave n,hoploase, o euteeI ? Eatln~igmnss or-as WitrssandC btrmail,or ta1tres sBxac.bavlngly'en used roEali ottbeabneaptcitles. arepeet. able young Womtan. who ean lhavesu an ndeci}ale characte. frolitlic plsceabej3asjuce left: no ohiectioci to town or: country. Direct or A: S Powrj1-Ais where a butlet is kept, or asUnde i a - rXos-ead you>d IO D Wan, whPlo perj'ectL uicidr'taudsh b a Cape u~~~zn baveanti Ilisl5ast plbae.e DireSct t 2o3 .112nUpperDetreet rynuste,pr. A ^ S GROOhL. f r 1' ooulBna in-a pTivate Fsxily,a young ao, sW,o cn have anixudenlable cisiider: Dlrecs. .to J. at. 5, lierm geplaebp St. John-stremtroad, lsirigtol... * . A- S 'COACnaN,. a u;arrhd Man ithout-nccubnbrance, ngse4 ucpwar4aof SQ, who hasno objection to town or ceuntry.. c7na have a-Suo& ehar.?cter fromn ,his Iastplaee. whrrebe iiye OxIzferd.strctt. No oThcek2eeci,r nieed aunto. .

Yesterday died suddenly, ...

1824-01-13T00:00:00

Yesterday died suddenly, in his counting-house, of a fit of apoplexy, JosmrHn IIARRYAT, Esq., Chairmaan of the Commsittee at LLOYD>'S, and Member of Parliament-for. Sanidwich. He had just arrived from his seat at Wimble- tdon, and had only had time to make the usual inquiries re. spectidng the business of the day, when he sunk nder the fatal stroke of death. He wgs iri thV QTth ycr of his a . Mr. MARPaVAT was ona.of those sUperior inenJ, none pf whomn can ever retire from the world without leaving g great gap behi-nd thern, which it wfil require a long time to fill up. It would be needless to speak of this gentleman here with the view of making him b2tter known: for there wvas scarcely any one of distinguished character in cotlmer- cial or political life, with whom he must not have batl sotie intercourse, or formed . some relations ; and whom he has not left stron3gly impressed. with respect for his eminent taeits anid manly lntegrity. But it is useful to recal to memory the virtues of those who have ceased to.bc a living example. Mfr. IMARLRYAT's literary attaipmients shed a lustre' over his commercial pursuits; whilst. the, sobind experience of the man of business,. .assisted by: pract'cal good ser.se and knowledge of the woriltl, 1 arted an useOi fulness to his character beyond the reach of mere talent or' learning. . He soughtl indeed, the, useful in every thing; aid though.he might have.wonahis )yaywtojfame by moving tlie,feiings andjexcituiijg the`'syimpathies otf his fel-, lolw-Citze-mn. the honies.' cofilction of his mind drove him ilito itie less popular career' of showing, or at- tempting to show, that even pity has its bounds; and that too zealous eflorts to relieve, distress on one side, may inflict hardship on another. Wthatever may be the issue of the West India question, the planters will have lost in Mr. MARItYAT apowerful and zealous friend; the abolitionists an honowrable adversary. We hope that the former will not despairof establishing whatever they may have of right in their pretensions; and that the latter will, from the sug- gestions of their own minds, adopt that prudence and mo- deration in their measures, which would have been vet more forcibly imposed upon thern by the genius and acti- vity of the deceased; that they will receive with caution some of those representations, the fallacy of which his scrutinizing inquiries might have detected.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, January...

1824-01-23T00:00:00

UA'VINTAnUSE, Janliary9l, It-4. ~ C'urt f Dsectos ofthe Unitted Comzpapy of ?Iechstsof'Enlan tadi~gto the East Indier do .hereby ~ Jtee,Tha a enecl Curtof he aidCompany will be held at ~ dIn, inLeadchaU..~tret onWednsday. the Iltbh February * at O~~cloek In the forenoon, as ~th deie of more then nine T retors,aicreeablY to the following ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~letter, viz .~ te Chirma Depty Ceiran, ajnd Directors of the East *'London. January 16, 1824. i,*Gentlermen,-We the undersigned"Proprietots of East India Stoock Stiuest YOU .w7ill SUMMon a Court of Proprietors, for the purpose of AlbMitting, to them the followitng Res-lutlon, namnel y, " 'That application he niade to) Parliament. In rho en,nilng session, Xror the repeal oif the 46th catuse Of the Act of the S'8d of Geo. 11I. ,cap. ljtd. by sehielb the Couirt of Directors is prohibited frotn sending to indln, in the'capacity of a writer, any person wvho shiall not have resided during fotir terms it the 1ls'Ievbury College-, anid for intrd.- ducing into the said Act 'a clause appointing apublicl examination, at sueb times, Ind under snch reg,ulations as~ the Court of Directors, witlh the aprobation of the Boiard of Conitroil,mydrc:t whc xminattion all persana shall su.bmit their icquifreTnents and qua'llifieatlons for approval, previouis to their being permiitted to Pro- .ee, In th110e Pacity of writers, to eithler o)f the PresidencieS of Flort William,. Fort Sr. George, or Unombay.' DOIJGLAii KINNAIRLD "JOSEPH iuMEt it. v. BIRektCHAMIP oI "O N MORGAN WMT. MOlfRC,AN RICJID. WILLIV%MS "CHAS. 'WRIGHTl "JOHN1 ATDINFLL RANDLE JACKSON SAMYL. DIXON" JOSEPH l)ART. Secretilrs'. AcoMMON CIOUNCT holden2 in'the Chamber of the Ouifldhall of the City, of JLondon, on Thursday, the 22d daLY Of Jaruars-, 1824. Resolved, That this- Coturt. deeply Imupressedi with the hiah chat- ratcter,and ph!lanthropy exlhibited by the late GRANVILE ISHATIPE, Es.4 esPeciall5. In hi's havifng most ardently persevered, and finally ob- tied the judgment of Lord Manlstield, wvhich established the great principle, that every mian, of wh-latever coloutr or clinme, Is a free. mant- as soon as he lands upon the British sbore - for his actiV-e and sirecessful effortst in procuriltg the aboliAtion of the slave trade : and for the numerous virtues whi,:h adiorned his life, bothi as a mani and a Christian, Resolven, That a 'Marble Bns-_ dedicaeted to ti:e M,emory of the late Granylle Sharpe. be placed ti0 lis Court, under thte directioni of thke Right B'onourablle thie LoArd Mayor. WOODTIIORPE. eINITYof LON ON TAVERN,rhursda-y, Jan. 'a, 't12-s- 't aGEN,~RL METIG o MRCHANTS, Sipowrners. and Underwriters '.f London, held he~~re hiday, convened for the Pori-ose of Consi4cting the present Syste of(atg Shipping at Lloyd's. and to t~~~pooln a Committee to~ Cosdriand Reprort to a Sub-, egonnt enc-d \ectng ueb lteatins ini the System as thiy shall It OMAS tLCON, sq. IM.P. in the Chair: ~ esoved uanimosly,on the motion of Mfr. John 'Marahall, Thlb u..n0'sn sIur otlin.,osarenPitertained that the existing systenm of classing !y.fqin the books r.t Lloyd's noerates in.iorliousy towards thle Sh'1e wnanr. tends to mislead the sliiPpor anld underwriter (In oni- ",ernu% instaneesi. rnc,mrages the buildinig of iniferior ships, and lire- s-cats eascntiil repairs, whereby the effieiencyv sald rep,:tatino c,f thle mercantile marine ;is materially affected, to the prejudice of a'I pa r- ties concerned therein. On the nmotion or Wih.M,itelhell,eq. ,ceconde-d by Andrewr Colv-lte.esq. That a Committee. consisting (if 216 members, wvith power in, a(dd toi theirnunrtlwrs, I,lfo-hom -,shall lie a o%orum,l be now' iirnointed, to colltct the~ fifll-t infourimai onn the iiubiect: anrd to consider and report to a srihseqient General Meeting such alterations in thev orseslt "Ystemn, and to sugeest suc nfl,e anid regulationnsas ti;ey sha"ll judge to he tXpedient for tue furl:e cla-sing of the 'MerCTan17t Shi"pping: Wvithl their opium:;i of' tIe tet n-le of raising a f0t,, 2adeqoste tI. mieet the exv-S3of ,oIs,,ctct!i;'n' the syster.il tiley may recommnend On the motlion 1 oJoin TM'Iir-on,eq.sc-c,uded 1wv .rthttr Willis,esq. 'rh'it it bieir, essential tl;rtA ;l1l the gi-cat interests concerned ill die dellisie 5rsnc:or,tof this impoi tant question s110onid be reere- -ented in Snech Committee, that the mnetibers thereof do consist ('0 L5MrVc'1mt S ithIip Owner-s of London, a::d I tipresentaifve (led-i d"t .tLi-nn:'lon, to be al'pe:lnltd by_each of te foll,,wing 1swts. v,'.z -1.n'n Huill., Bristol, Glnzss-o, "awcast!e, s::nderLind, Wihithy. a-oohMariiport, and LPit5i- and thlat the Suhserii;ers to Lloyd's te, invited to it ..... :nt S of their iev,d to renrescuit them, and that' 'h e two chitrtered Marine insurance Compltiles be sol1icited to aliollnht tal-n onle mdmnher of thep s:tid Conumittee. Tuje follow"ing Gelitlenien wvere then appointed members ':f the Mer,-bant.4 lzbip_-llsnr3c's Mr. C-ore-' Pal:ii.-t Mfr..John Win. Buckle 55''hcrt C. tec'vn;l. I Geo,rge Lys!ll l'~hts 'l.cd'son George,.Y'n Wins. i !itchb'l, D lb w-u:i Aner-- Cl sii1i~ Nathaniel Dn,,ntt H eors- D.,-.la, T'homasr Speneer .oniign .1istus Gre,,, - ILegalndeCr T -hlmus UrquhartL Onl the "'o0ti,In of Johin NMarshali, csq.seconnded by Gen. Lyati, esq. rew,lvcd uiliani:noiislv, That Mr. Simon Co,ck he inivited to act as :- --etary to the Coinnitttee, anid to afford theni the benefit of bILL, .15 iistanIIc. on0 the ototio:: of Jtohn ii,:amu Buckle, esq. seconded by Nath.aniel jorniett. esq. ttc'inllved untanimoulsly, Tha.t the best rbh:nks of tli, tsmeeting are 'itie to Mlr. lubtal Itarsoiail, for nhe great attention anl ability evinced .,,q lirn i't the fnrthernri,c of tbe importanit objects of this tnecting. Mr. Wilsonl hlaing~ left tile ehatir. Ilesniveti onnstdmottisIv. On the nostlon of George LyaHl, esq. seconded by A6rr hur Willis -,se Thai- tile s.cr- -ls thanks of this meeting he givenl to Tbos. WVilson. esq. MI.P. for hIk uni1forni sod able att'ntion to the interests of the coninmer,eandi n,,r1L.cxtoiOt of the c:npire, and for hi., abilitynnili kind- ness In the crhels this dav. RIIS'j- COFFE EF1OLTE, (Jockspur-stre,-t, Janti- ,,T172. 1825.-TIhe COMMITTEE for the RELIEF of the REELIGE -,S fromr SPAIN; Prece:. t- JAMES.- BAR.NE'TT s. in the ('h;ir: Jamnes Morrison, ce;. I John Cape], vsn. C, -loud .tn,:e~ I Richiard WVellesley. e-.;. M.P. Johni Ssuirr, cxq The Commriittee fo)r therelief oftihe refugeesI front SplatI, in again ende.:ivouxring to direct the t,ubl,c symmpthy towafrds thos~e unfortu- nate strangers nwbon: the politcieal ex-eitts ill Sj'ait havencompelled to seek an asvIuts in Geatl Britaint venture I., hope that a "l:aim. Po str,-l,g weill ic nuect aithi that Kenpr-ats heniefi e"'.ee wvhich ba,, sooften dis~tingnished I it, peotle of thiscouintry. Whell firs1t the Commiittee wvas farnned, the numiber of iliutstriinis exiles in a state of wiant aprproachnitr neatly to absnlute destitution e-xcited their mnost anxious ,itd. and shinc tht.t period thte list of '-laitnants has be-en daily increased by tnew arrival',i and that to isi-'lh a 'le::ree, thiat the. Committee tol,- with great eP.prclhcnilo i-ir, the stste ,.Ftheir tind, lwich, unliess thev aire cou,sideral,iv reple- nished . wvill be ,ilite itsuflicitnt to, prov:de for tile urgent arod dailly Tiece_5dies of iI;,l;s'ditals. manny of wihom has-c occupied the firtstt.-i IDon; hi I olic! s, n- SIN-c bcee: honoiured with beOidls :ntiec ,ttheir cehn,,utvc.The Volnmitt,e deemi it pu'oper to state, t.hat in their "i1stributinonf the bointy of thie public, they have pre- served on ce,ery occasioni the Strictest economyi, at.d that the scale lli Telief whieh rthey have adonte-d hias been reg:ulated, not i.e the clainis o,f the oufortuarer-P lorcizncr. butt by, the verv iniconsiderbemaso gsipply Nl.idll ate po;sstcsed by the Committee. Theybeiva togr clamr itnon ben-vrl,,ent exertions has. never enlgaged atitltion an;d while they pledge tlleni,eveq to tratch aiver the moiet juiciousIIPI riinof thie funlds that ina1 he. collected, they vennt 'i,- t" hope that thi;s shortistatemtenit scill (-Leto to, that prompt and 2.ell1ous co-operation an~d suipport, of wyhieb they stand so mnueh~ in need, Amo);tnt of Snbscripti'ms already- adtvertised . ?2.,267 1S,. 3'.. Rev. F., G. 'ii zirh I 1 0Fine for an Overchnrge of Mr. 'A. D. T-lwell ~ 2 2 II hsekscy-oavll. I -OsO( CO 7 Mu-. P.. H. Jones . - 2If1W ', W. Whitmote.esqi.M.P lrl 10 0 Remitted frons Exeter, James Dean, esQ. Watford 2 00 per J. HIll, csq.- 77 6 710 chard Syl:e.jnes. 000 H. Rtop-rF. esq. - .50 F.. V. INotitilighiatIi 50 R.C.Chmpion, esq;. 2 0 0 C. Tolcher, cei.4 . It I) it. t`,.Chance. esq. . (1fI0 I.). Winspy. e-q.. 2e20 A. J. I.e lies'rier, e4q. I 0I( 'Rev. 0. Atsvick 2 2 0 Sandford Grahanm, ese.. 20 - ITw humnble individual.5, T. P. 2(. C, fromn Dolncaster-,le The Earl of Jersev 2 661 (,.l. Jones . 100 A nonrmols . I- 60 1A. tyrne, esq. rditor, of T. Wilson. esq. . i0 the M,trtrnig PoSt . 10 10 0 Marquisd of Tltehifield, The Duke of Devonshire 0 0 0 M.P. 0~~5I( Sonus Ladies of South-l 'By Major Cnrtwright 1Q000 amPtots,for,Nad.Ricgo, Wit. Ofitey, esl. - 20 0 1per Col.Jone,s . I0 0 (Erratnim.l-For Gro). \latherstone. esq. read Gen. Weathers-olic, Tihe G:,,nih:lIttee h1011 their sittings, at the BritIsh Coffeehouse every Thursdiay:t onep o'clock. Snbscrlptions wvill be received by all the counltry hanker,-: by 'Messrs. 1-bare. P,arnetts.lioare..'id Co., falihlard-stree,,; and hy Mfessrs. 11cr- vies, Farqtiliar, andI C,,.. qt. .iat,es's-stretr -1 OVAL HUMIANE SOCIETY, institiated 17741, for J the R-ecovery of Persotns Apparently Drowned or Dead. Patron. The KlNG's Most ExeIlient MSAili.STY. President, Flls GIrsce the Duke of NTORTHUNiBERLAND, K~. At the General C,,urt. bolden OTn Wednesday, the 14th of Jalnutary, at the Society's house, 29. Blridge-street, Rklackfriars; ,C,Rev. EtCRARD VA'iPY, D,1.DF.S.A.fin the chair; The Rgstrar reported, that since the Getieral Couirt. holden in Ja- nuary laqt, I-i4cases had been rewvarded by the Comnnittee. of wthich il9 werer s'seressfuti snn L 1i5 un,,ccOsf,il: that, during thle Same period, ther-e had been 2.3 female atte-mpted suicides, and I I male at. tempted suiicides, preserved fromi deathi; and that tleehdbe femnale suhidcide on wvhom thte methods of treattMent reewmnlssededby the Society were tnot tuceestftlt in restoring life. The following Noblemen and Genitlemen wvere unainimous,ly elected. vi-,.:- President, 1lls Grace the fluke,of NORTFIlIJMERLAND,Ij; C. VICF-P'RESIDENTS. ttt. H4on. the Marqus f Herfor Rt Ho::. Lord Henniker lIt. Ron1. the Ealo tmodad t.t loion. Loid Prudhoe Warrington lionl. Phlilip Pusey- litt. Ito::. Earl Specer Ron. Mr. Baroni Garrowv Rtt l4ion. Earl of UIverpool Sir Abrahamr Homlie, Bart. itt. H4on. Earleof Romrny Slr Richi. Cart Glynn, Bart. & 1ild. it.t Hon. Earl of Powyls Sir Chairiles Price. Bart. Iltt.Hon.LordViacount Dudley and Sir Jolhn WVni. L::bbock, Bart. watrd George Watson Taylor, esti. H. p. Rtt. Hon.a;nd Rev. L::rd BIs3hop ot Jo,hn Atkins. esq. Alderman Lo::dll, John Gurney, e,,q. lion, and tit. Rev. Lord Bishop of ztet:iic, Gapelee.es1 Oxford Rob Iert Barclay, esli. Rt. Hon. Lord Rlivers,Jh lcktr,eq Rtt. Rin,. Lord Ke~nyon lobm: Bellish:, esq,. lit. lion. Lord Macdonald Wn els.eq TREASUIAER5% Charmesi Barciay, esq. I -Benjamnin Hlaw:es, esq. CHAPLAINS;. Rev. II. Fly, D.D. F.n.s. F.S.A. P ev.Jloho, Prid:leti, M.A. riXS.A. Rev. Richard Yates, D. D. F.S.A. I Rev. T. C. Ack-laiud, 'M.A. AUDITIORS. Edl:rard Rtichards Adamas, esq. Hon. MTenu. John Evans, esq. I Thomias Pritchard, esq. Joh('nmy, sq VP.TRU;STEES. .tohn Bune,l s.V.. Chs Batrcla, esq JonBieiurn, esq. V.P. Bej Hie, eq5Teastes Honorary miedallions avere unanmul vtdt he olon Gentlemen, anld it was reso,lved tha h aebpeeae tolthemiat the next Anniversiary Festival. eb rsttdt hma (L. .Wiliam,rson hr Johni L. BirtwlhiStle Income and Expenidituire from Dec. 31, 1822, to Dec. 31. 1823, the INOI.the latter inclusive. S IiCOMEi EXPEN XDITURE. Stbscritions. dona- Balance of Ia15t year's tin. ermions, sale accoun tlIe asik- of reports, &-c. Xi77 8 0 Ites v,ort;t ?2 52 To balance advanced I 12wr.dspad f2e xv by he reaures . 77 0 01 i1glvce, rents 01f22 LXecelvlng houses, appotinted b:y thle S~ociety for recedy. persons apipa. Tently drowiled or de add salaries, in- cal attetndant at H-yde-park racele- ing house,and men's 'vazes during the frot t Hdepartc i anIdSt.,J tnes's-;park., p;rto,draglos, ad-: j dtiln,ldpint. ng . . . 1,730 12 9 ?1 ,8 5 2 8 0 1 ? TDo T ' n A R o dThat the Th anks II TCf ARD -Auditors Resolved unanimuousty, Tha the thanks of this Court be given to ills Grae ?the Presidn?sYt. a h 2a fthsCutbgvnt Resolvced unamuinousty, That the thanks of this Court be given to the Vice-President. Resolved-mnanimously, That the thanks of this Court be given to the Trew-urers. Resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this Court be given to the CoTinoittec. Resolved unanImously, That the thanks of this Cotrt be given to the Chapl)ns.I Resolv'ed unanimously, That the thanks of this Court be given to the Additor-. Res-nlved unanimnously, That the thanks of thiis Court be given to the' mledical Commoittee. itesolvedi unanimnously, That the Thtanks of thifs Court be given to the Re~verend RIchard Valpy, D. D. for his zealous attention to thie inlteresab of the Imstitutfon at aU times, and for lles able, dIgnified, and imparti.al conduct in the chair this day. Society's ""Jouse,RIN A 22 Jnur,eek824.r.rtegistrar. and Sec. ~~ constitutesago~~vemriir two guineas aruly and o. Mesrc Orammod ad C.; ir ohnWilliami Lubtbock, har. ad o.;SirJon PnlirnandCo.t nd y he Treasuners and

The Times

1824-01-24T00:00:00

SIYG'g rHE. 7ARE. U T'ELLI D-ost respectfully hegs leave to Inform the ow.irv and Gentry, Suibszeribers to the Opora, and the Public, that _tEn TEATRE ill OPEN THtIS EVENING, when will be pre- -cnted".-.arnew 3 -atd eriottasopera.e.UedZELTItRA.coGmposedby SSgnor ni 'owill preside ax the pianoforte for the lirot three nlignts. rnd So the first act, a nete Diverti-ement chevaleresque, entitied 'HOiNEUR AUX n VMIES. To eonclude witha niewv Ballet Divertise- = nt called L'ADORATION AUSOLEIL. .%lI applicatlons for boxea 5.-_ f.nlc lCsOwnptlo.nsfor the season tos he m3de to M.r.Seguln, OPera- _ee, 1o ..g;admnt. feyene streot. XEi' T'Ir TFTR POYAL, DRUR A-llA.l' THIS EVM.NCING, OlJV M-ANNERING. Ilezry Bertram. MIr. Jlr:jhau2 Domilinie qampson, Mr. Liton: Me= MerTilies. Mm. Dunn: Lucy rertrani. MI.s Stephens. THEATRE ROVAL. Co VEYT_GARDFAN. TIlII EVE CINA, <.TO. C'to jfirat tnmei. Mr. Youlg : Juba. MTr. Cooper: Marcia, Miss Lacy. Tocanclude with HARLEQUIN AND POOR ROBIN. ADEI.PIfI T[fIRATRE, STRAND. TIlS: FVF.SING will '-e presented (Gth tine, a new seriois inelo. drwnr, entitled and feundel on the langnaze, Ineidents, &c. of the -.nnlar n:ew Sotch towel, 'T. RONAN'S WFLL. After wbhih, Le l toirnio jof DOrTOR PAUSTUS; AND TuE BLACK DEMON -'-,r:innnA the Seven FairIes .f the Grotto. i'he box-olfice 09 oFn frrn 10 till 4, st here pisces mRV he taken of Mr. CRIlan. YRW SURREI}' 1TEA.4TRE. THIS FVrMNrl will he precented, the pecullar and interesting Rr. e-.fT:IE GAMHLER!z; or, '1-Murder. thouzgh -t have no toiigie, riM sI-eal, with Tnmst mirneulous organ." After which, the comie rhtr ;:ilme, ralled FOX AND GF.ESE or, Hiarlequini the White c* nf Chess The whole t,, coilbide wvith an enitirely new comic ectlI, in '2 arts, ealled FOUR INSIDE: or, OtYby thie Night Coachi. Rftl-,.4 L CO rRUR ThE A TU E2. THlc~ EV ~ stll] he presented, an entirely now rmelodrame of ltet.e interest. f:nded onl fnet;, ealled TIIE ttZERI'FORDSHIRE Tn '.EI)V:or. Te Vicims o Gamng. Atrwich will be revivedt. tht s-cry popuar farcical urleltmtaentitlefdTHEtnSTUDENJT. vr,Lc, lSnr, a.Phsc, and Latin. To conclMde with the popular bi>acrtlc, c1te1 IE CALI PH VATHEIR:K or, Tie Career of Crime. G lie T-blication of Th e Times rominenced at 6 o'clock yester. day rrorning. and linished at .

Suicides.

1824-01-09T00:00:00

* b ;. M nXi la i12 OD indjon;das before t os. ,ST ,teL, atUonr the 1lntr;, Hifiate, onthe body of ~Thomas fensoM_ X,ppeate fron,tehjYideicett IN e lad 6itd: upwarta of Y&Iqr resid-ed in Toteca 4dr oa a BitikA-e 1:1 s0ujse ,laelyewxbeodlagg under riq o ea eeIs io of was observn d to. a 4a eineoclek' in the'fiyirlid he lefahomeapbservib- ie,ervair4 that lie l ingva lie,ho6weverd,never rc.- tzulEeyiqu i aOqtinl disuglest had-'been iniide a,tei hiX ,uta prQvet.unavailing, QuLII e rni Ug when ,a an arconipalas oy, ent-in to the fttrBi ihp woo.j ls-ighgaer;ativo-he bo opeecertedethat frn.theyea ueetr into a an ai lseqtf oe wood n' Ae wasuch tdtnle4 on oo r he didico a' -to cti t. iowrp or;ascer hewas , btstenin5.t mai nster, hcinfOr,hcd'hiih', deafl ihtbedadbhed the fiian-i ntrateteFkhe kcrcumaitai te, whein the bpdy "wmas takcf clw,adonen ae t h f Tnn_ was recOgized . -. It ws t ptvedbvareltiv ofth'edecAsek.that in. the 'yeair 18(0 h lahotiAredtiunde a ,derangement of minid, and. lawtt.4 -he wVas QbS'e'rVd to be. 'Parti~lazlmre%ered inhi-wnr hu~~i~Z'h tferore, rd(tirned a'verdi&_~-." :That the. deceased bcipg at tetmein a stat Of 1~1110iiky riesitail de- sta,on The body fJ~ ekn eh-b,'t bieermuch rdl esncnstectfno baiig r end o~ hisinngaibty ~to support, hWs family -o six chiidren: -at' length,; afZtr haugphdto t'he parsh -for xelif-ibc is~ e retis~d hi, fo as ta~'in vgfamifly, be left ldn; la&nt~e agai head ofuntl l~ wasfaunin pond iziiXpte4i che 3itr returned a vricO-ounrtd(,row;se4: Anotiuer inquest 'waa belu,- at the Eehn i 'k t~a cras,ork theSboy, ofJohnif -watkin1wGd, wc i~l sevtere dmilanchioly, in- c6nseqanneo h q luca i h~uiua ? -.j? -,- - ; - ? ,;I., -? . 11 .-I.- .; " .1 --.. . -- - - ? - - -L)p

Marriages

1824-01-31T00:00:00

II1ARRIBD. On the 4th ofDecemberlast, at 1ladeira, at the Consul.General's house, by the Rev. \V. 1. Ileacon, Lieutenant George Augustus Anson, of the 1th 13ragoons, eldest son of Lieatenant-General Sir George Anson K. C. B.. ill. P., to Bliss Barbara Park, niece to Henry Vjecit, Esq., his Britannic MSajesty's Agent and Consul.Ge.- n.eral for these islands. On Tuesday, the 27th inst., at Glasgow, by the Rey. Principal M'F rlane, Matthew Preston, jtn., Esq.,to llargaret,seconl daugh. teref the late John Stmng, Esq.

Marriages

1824-01-19T00:00:00

On Satarday, the I'th inst., at St. Geor.gel, Hanover-suare, byr the Verv Rtvirentd thie Dean of' HereforR, Lieutenant. tColonel Ds.. vies, M.P., to Augusta Anne, only child of the late Theoims Cham- pion dle Crespi5,ny, lEsq. On WVednies ay lat, at St. George's, H'anover-square, L-. W. C-ooper, of' Blackman-street, to Henrietta, eldest daughter of M1ajor Saffery, of Norfolk. On the 17th inst., et Edmonton chuTrc, by the R-v,. Dawsor, Wl'arren, Mr. WVilliam Booker, of Lower Seymnur-street, Portmsan square, to Mary, youngest daughter of' Mrs. Katenbeck, of Ed.

To The Editor Of The Time...

1824-01-05T00:00:00

- Sir,_In your accunt of tbe i; taIoccurren ce at Rablbey.leous7- it is stated that a Sir. Stephenr, an attorney of Lojndon, acpamed tlhe offlce..s upon the occasion. We beg the liwoeroeydn to state i l Sodur next *pape that ir. Stephens of our firm is not theperson al.. u ded to. - We are Your ohPfit sw in SHAW .ad STEPRTwNR- -, -e(rtOI.?row. TO TR ITOROFE TfATr S

On the 1st February will ...

1824-01-24T00:00:00

On the is fr February wvill be publisheqd. prileo 6e, No. 17. of U19R RTROSPECTIVE REVIEW. Points ofi El.... . Humour, No, 2. nearly readVy. of heHoue f ouro;, ur heus ofscoos, y . IGL&ND. PritedIcrLogron, urti ees On;e Erwnnd .ren,London. Of wom my behad,by tesaeautor,lt;eron EgliH Iistory, CLAItEs N~v LA CAT 09OGE.-Ti'hs day, is pblhe,I .- ocketYolnn~e, hanidsomely printed, priec"6. d. ANEV CATALOGUE of :~uh LAWV BOOKS as are of general use-mnd- ot the best editionis, incluidiing the mnodern PZublications: 1Int5nfded asa guide to: the: purchasers of -legal workcs. London prinited for J. mind w.VI. Clarke. lawv publishers,. Portugal- aitreet,Tintolht,.1n1. Librarie.s and par:els-of law booka-purchas~ed. the6thediion cosidraby l;pm edand enlarged. of' 1T~ELCTUSSENTNTIAUX~IGRN,CA RUM- atl jjJJ UUM--TRONu~ ACCOMOD AUS: corin Noiufls ctLexleo. on te pln ofDr. alpys Lain Dleets.1'r nted by A. J. VHlpy. for Lougssan,Hurt. Iees Orie.Bron.anid Green. PatCfrnoster-rowV. Of whm ma be ad, te Lain felectus, anid all Dr. Valpy's Other TI'il day.19 puldjshed, in Svo, price-9pa. Ov B. Ji. 14tidsivorth, 18. St. ~~E-NEW GUiDE 1.0 PRAYER ; or~ Complete 3~Ozicr f FmilyDevoion conainig narly *120 PraLyers, arragedon a -pur-ntlelynew;eac pryerisi accompaniied bY app~pmitc edetioaon gass,o o Sc;ptrc,selected for every da~tn th wee duingaesio oftwo ionta.BY the RtOv. JA5lE-S CH,.yMIC(AL CATALOGUE.-ILtlely pubilished enlarged wvith Platte of Apparatus. &c. the second editon, of If,OYCE's'DESCRIPTIVEc CHYUIAL CATA- ,aF?-LOGUE. - lai the above, which is by far thenmos t conmpreheniisve' or ztuy Fyet offered to tbe scienitilic publIc. the'prices aLre inidIviduallY anin,jeXed, lnayb1-e liad'at the chymical laboratory, II1, Old Comnptonl- a~~tSoho I ate P. Accum; or of Messrs. Butler. of Liverpool; MAr. Hefflt, Oxfnar&. or MIr.)Or1rndge,-Cainbridge. agents. .T.hs dy se,phllie. price 9s. Gd. boards, JfUG INSs SE V~HE inINDIA, containing Ob-. -atins Iutta theForm. of -Government Ests-- bli*hd inBengi~ en Mlluu~yBranchecs of the Company's SerIce th Jnspudeee,trvnue-ad Press with Noticer tend- ing o Ifustrte te Chractrs o theEuroean denit.4t. Also, givig anAccnlstof te Aricuture Cutoms andManers of the DTistric of-'lrlloot. Printed f--or et, jn 2 oal Aadaipted to, the Use of Families-and. Schools, wvith appropriate - tmitions mt-the enid of each sectioni. By the Rev. HILL KNAPP, A.3i. Prl'nted for Longm an. Hurst, Rees. Orinie, Browvn, and Gfeen, Lonidon. Ths~bridgziiniiiis executed with much judgrment knowvledge, anid proprlcty :.adue seneof'proportionis observed;, the details expand is-tue events becomne lImportanlt and -a imoralitv religiously tolerant ;andpolitically passiVe pervades time reflections.'-Mon thlyRneview. Imo pice 9L's GEGAHY; New EdltiO"-This day I =bisbed-.Iu l~.piep;bouind, the second _editioll, completely creted to the prrsent tinie,of . A COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, -tvitb Geogra- htose who requIrel,inowled'-ueof this nimportant science. BylHICHMAI.L MIA,INN.AtLL Priuted for 'ongman, Irurst, ieer,,Ormie Brown, and ,Green. Lolidob. Of 'hm aybe had, by the samte author,.- Ititori- cal asd Ilseeianeou Qusiosvith a Selectiont of British anid Genie- ral`&6ira8pby,-&e. n lm s bound. 16th edition. Just puiblished.p ciie 3s. botund, writh a frontIspice te2d edition, of ~ OLDENVERSES of thc BRITISH PO)ETS, con- X4e slatingof 124 Pieces, selected. for tte -use of Schools and young Persons. by-ttleRev. M. SEAMAN, from the Works oa Scott. Millman, ]H. S.White, MIontgomery, Soutlf%,llogr,itnC pesYu, ThomsOn, Gmbahme. Watts. Barbaul, Portenis, Sbenstone, F'ry, Addison, Loga-n, Pope, Blair, Prior; Ml,orni, Dyer, Glyan', Shakspeare, Cunninighamn, Cotton. Doddridge, NeTick, H. Mlore, Gray, Hoffle, &e. London, printed for Baldwin, Cradoc, and Joy; i,ongmaet and Co.; and G. and W. B. WVhittaker., This day Is published, ii I vol. 120,0o, price -s. hoards, embellished * wthan clegantirontlspiece, 17I114BH MONTHS of the, YE AR ; or Conversations on JIL the Calenidar. ---A'Conlpcadiurn of Biography, History, end Chro. nology- expisning the many iesnmrktable Events recorded In the Al. What hath this 4ay deserved ? what hatl iIt done, That-it in goldeni letter should bs set Amon the high tides in the Caiend;,r?" London, prinoted for J. Hattchard andiSoxn, 157, PIccailly. This day Is published, a newr edition, In 2 vols. 8vo, price I 1. US. boards, A RCH~~OLOGIA GRItECA. or -teAtqiis of Greece. DyYOIINPOTTER, Dl-D. lat Atbilo ater- bury.To whch isaddedan Appendix, conti o ocs itr of cseGeeln Sttes ana short Accountiofthe vsadWIig of the most celebrated Greek,Autiors. ByJ. DUNBAR, F.R5.S.an Prafessor ofGrcek In the, Uniaversity o Edinburghi. Lonidon. printed for J1. Cutbell; Longman, Hurst Rtesi. Orme, and Co.; J. Noonn; .'e,ldivin, Cradock. and Joy; lharding and Co.; rI. and W. D.Whlttaker; r- Scholey; R. S. KittY ; R. Saiu;;ders; G. Mfackle; anid T. and J. Albean:- and Sterling and Slade, Edinbur;gh. FTh-i day Is published, price Osf. 6d. hbound, a newv editioni, being the sixth, mutch enlarged aund improved o' ET E~SONS, ASTRONOMICAL ana PHILOSO- P4l'AL.4. for time Amusement and Instrucetion of British I, outhi; 91,nian Attiempt to Explain and Account for the mnost usnial Appear- alnd,t In Nui-qirc In a familiar mane,fousalse itils The whole lntetsper,'ed wvith MorlRfetos a IATU GREGORIY, LL,-1). - Of the Royal Miltr cdmy ollh London. printed forzB. J. Holdsworth,8.S.Puschryad Longmlan. m-urst, Fge~s, Orzinc. Broivn,an ren ave n Drom Sherwoo0d.Jone-, and -Co. - and 0. and NVB hitkr TtaRDy's FRENcH P'RONOUNCING DICTIO'JARV-hsdyi hes--d. nin2mo'aneivedItion, eIe,pieG.bud A ' PLNAT6kkR PRONONIGDCIN ARIV-of the FlIEJ4CII LANGUAGEs, In French and English; wherein thec exact soumid and articutlation of everv svllable are dis- tinctly mnarked.- To wvhich are prelixed, the Prlncllile.%of the Frenchi Pronunciation. PrefatorY Directiona for using the Spellinig Represent- atlve t every Sound,.and theConjugatlonof theVerbs reguIar,irregular, nod defective, wl#h their true proinunciation. By L'AIIBE TARDY, ,Iate Mas~.ter of ArtsIn thie7 Uniersity at Paris. Printed for Longman, jkurst. Recs Osme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row; and-vW. ClslItc N-ewr'ond--street. X.N_CX'_QT ~CASTLES,-Just pubishd ol .with 48 Plates, 1r1 roya svo. 27,. ii, boards: royal .4to3.~ lO2s.; orProofs on India paper, .,L l6s. boards, cotitairtung ASERI,- of VIEWS of the most interesting RE. AwAiNS sm-he ANCIENT CASTLES In ENGLAND and'AWALES. Mugs-vtd by W.V'OoLNOTHi, fromn Drawings by the most eminent A.rtsts.-aecomipmuied by Historical Descripitions. BY E.W. BRAYLEY. The worirwill De, Omlfttefd In 2 vohlules,each containiilngi2onthly, nu=berg, 'wth 4 cog ;a-cjog In each number, atnd oceasional plans; price In royal Pro, 4,.; royal 4to, 6s.;. ditto proofs on India paper, 8a. Lossdon, pul,lielad. by Longmanl and Co. Paternoster-rosy; s.m;d sold by all bookeeILsa _______________ SIlt7iXTTon 5iES~a iersIim.by Lewirs.-Tbts day is pub- lieted, In one vol. 8vo, price 125. boards,. A TEATSEon th GAMEo HS,cnann- LiLreglarSysemof Attack adDfne lonmru ue at th Endof aasne toe whihost addaeeto fciia n remarkbeSiutons, ivon or draw ygetfcSoe.B .H SARIlTI.A newv edition, witadiInlotsndemrsb WV. LEWIS. Printed for Longmn,s.!rt-es rm,adC. ad 'win, Cradock, and Joy ; Kingsbury, Pru-,adAln .rpok J. Vuynard; A. Maxwell; W. Mason;nd.E ar,Loo;ad Deighton and Sonw, Cambridge. -.- Thi dysubihed, Inl0niom. 3d edition, 4s. 6d. bOund. G EOGRAPHY for YOUH, ada ptedI to the dlifferent cinse o Larer. B te at Rv.JOHN HARTLEY. Revised by hs Sn. Tis ork s cnafrcte pn aL plan entirely newv, and comriss agrat uba ofinogmtio cmpressed into a narrow corn- passnnd tatd inawayeml~es$yealulaed to rivet it In thememoryl of th leaner.Obseratios l,e o radin,ly added for the use of mnore advanced popils3, and qudationsfor, examnination are placed at the foorufeach Tpage. Printed for longmnan, Huirst; Rees, Otn-e, Bromn and Green, Londoni. Of whom Imay be had, Outitnes of Geography, te fdrstcoUrse for chkildren, by tie-Rev. John- Hartle),,,being an intro, idtlau0o1 to the Geography for Ykouth;- prilee 9d. 7 -Ths day are published, in 52mo. 4s.G6d. In seep. PT'rHE GREEK TERMINATIONS, inCluding thle .L Dalects and Poetic Licences, al~habetlcally arranged and gramn- sntira.0i1Y exPlainedl, on the platit onf * rhe Latin Terminations, or a Clue for i'oung Latinlt"s.- B JOHN CAREY, LL. D. Ciasslcal, l.rsench, and Eneglih Tec"her. &e. 11rinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Srorm, and Green, London. of-whom mayoebead, by the samre an. tbDr,-e. The L-mtin Terminations blade Easy, or a Cluie for Y'oung -atlnistis find Non-Latinists to trace the originial Formns and Signilica- tiozn of Nouns and Verbs from their Terminations, alphbabetIcally ar- ranrsd,m-i3h explanatory references to thegrma;anweio, ini2o,2s 3. etmning xercsesfour TOun, Ptoscidlans, 4s. b4. -5.Latin Prosody Mapde Eas 9, 7- d. bomzind. if. Cs-avIs jfets-lco.Vi gulianat; Is. d.bound. G. h Etoni Latin Prosody illustrated.. s.dd bouand. 7. Aplpbabefleai Key to propsria Qums alaibu; d - . Sked. C~mnof the LatllfAccidence, is. See --COMPT[NGHOIECO ANo-TldaI pbied o-rniii BANKER', Mecant's, and Tradesman's U.N.I;being a clear and expeditious mnethod to ascertaln ~twhich Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, &C. bceomel_jyaejtWe: as.%1soWares and an other.Timc_papents, calen. itted 'with the greatest .sccutRacy, BVJOHN ROBERTS, Accomptant, !21, _Vso-rzat ANe's'-O I, St. Pancras. London. Published by the props-ietor. IL. Hughes, IV, jlloor-lane, Fore-street, Cripplceaee; end mnay be had of all boksllr fill towit and counts-v. Pr ce 2s. Gd. snounted ezn pasteboard with an explanatory key, sesled nb and bear- Ing the author's signature, writteni wish red Ink. Rt. Hukhes has for immedlata- tale Files of the followiing NewrsPapers, wichle ma be hnd ata ey cheab&P rate, viz.;-Tlie Timnes, Morning Post, Briti,K t'r-ess, Morning Heazld, Morning Chronicle, Suin, Courier, Star, Globe, state.sman. Edinburgh Conumnt, Lon.don Gazette; Ball's Mleesener' Chn pion, The Goblin Freema-n's Journal, and Le lonllteur gjjij This dJay are pbl.lished, in Svon, price IIa. i;ou.nd. ~ VIIW LIL MA ONIS PERA. Interpretatione poy adllatfil ustravit Carolos Roumus, Soc. Jesan. Juain Christianis. cIm itcgle. d ,usim serenistsirni Deiphini, Juxta Edtitonern iovissi. roamParsiana.IltuieEdthltonlacceesstltndexttecur-atissimus, ante edfitia Tjoilga lacumlletior. Aece.Ssit h1mvner Clavis ilMctrIeo-Virgilisan. Stud.octol!eraJOAiNNlS CARig-. L.D. In Usuin philomusace juveti. rutS, comparata. Londhiss, tropensil C. et J. Rivlngton: J. Cutiscll: J1. Sc_ttabfrd t Lungma.. Burst, Rees, 0-nie, ct Sc-.;: T. Boosey t J.s Riehas-dtont T. 31. Richardson; E. Wi1liaws: Harding et Soc.. WN. Gingmre 5, l-lnwmanmn Baldwirn, Cradoche, et Joy; SBlerwood, Jones, et u~'-.:G. sW.B.Wltslmr: ~ Ichoitn: J. Robinson;: Slmpkin et ~ 'saM: t Wison t P1. Eorac. Ofwhommaybebhad, the lol- 'oss'~ elpin lasics;-'. CrneiUsIJeos,Ge.Gd.bd. ?.: SlI1u3- bd.3. sidi Eistlas Ps li. 4 OvdilMetamnorphoses,, lOs.~, Id. (~s?. Sa. d. 6 CIes-ois rstinesSeleetas, 10s. G!d. ~s, , ~~escntis. Oe.lid.8. iortlu lIs li.9. Juvenalls et Perans,-~,lid.10.Jusiont 85 hd 1I Phiedr, 4s. Gd. bd. PIC LPiEDIA !bIE'rT0POLITANA.- vrgHE iuberiersto this WVork are respectfully in- A'L.'Ormbcd,thit thle-ELEVENTH PARTis read4yfor delivery. Con- tets. I. PureSc-'fnces--Rhetoric. Hi. Mixed and Applied .Semences-- 3tn.etde-nElcOtrs-Cs a-3tastism. 11I. Historical atnd 3liogr-aphical DIviions ethi-f'iueJulius Caisar; IV. Miscellaneous Division. English ULei-~11 CP fincludinig Bucharla-Budd-ha-1Budd'. ~~ 't~ZL-mnds-t!an4ia-.Canfs--L'anionize.-Cauiterh;ury-tcape,- cf Gooid Hope.. V-'I'utness3. 9: 17. and lB of this wvork are comipleted. TbeOdtisthec reme.l"-centucof tIme MNixed and Applied Sciences; the 5th of the Biamsphlcas'.Ind Historical: the 17th andl18th of'the MIs. ZeitailroO anui'Lexicois-a.'hlca-I. Bes%ides thiese isa portiono iGramm;o- and Lo#'.r of the I st .vol'hZ1e of the- l'ure Scienees. At the shop of ec=h oftiepTli,rleltrsr may boe sell hese volumes bound in the order of tl:eIr n-Inmate. arrangemcntL~ Thd slighttest inrpeetion of them -'_1s-hl sso the! plan of the work, - Prln ted flor J. Mlasrmnan ; C. and J. Pivinottn: Baldirn, Cradock. ald Joy: - IlS.raon.CJones.ao;d-Co. (I. and W.DI Mimittaker; aissd J. nuncan, Lon7oan: J. Parker, OxfoYdi and Del titol nnd Sous' Canibrldge; and may be had of all- ookscl- lrs In the United ingndom. . . SPAHiSil and PORTUGUESE- IANGUAGES. rFRNANDE2's NEW: -.PRACTICAL- GRAMMAR n $c the SPANTS11- LANGUAGE; a newr edltimi, bnsiderhably. E with7 vo.-ahutantei. naval and mlliitary terms, wordojf coln-- mi - dalogues. ea-acets from the test Span oh wvriters, -n a gram- muar- ferd iiards . learn Englibs n-lIth an Apbendix, contaInhmigthe ne'wtz5te, of-srth&Ophy, accenltpmtln 15jc. -'stu7recently autborlsed- 'nl7e ti oi P seanis'h Academuy, anid noWi ff7llfneral se-81'o, 6s. -Gd, houn^d.* Eercies u7pon the -Ri.es of CmistlOetion oF'fhc Spanislh Ltxnsufl-tul syig references to the abvd, graTmumat; -- By -M A PElt- 7JFANiJEZ. A ness- edithsn,ttreatlyimnPwovcd..Wlth'illustratlons and oxirctteapa nMtheepi)eadlx to the grannmar, rslpectingij Orthograpylhy edtermiedi-my time Rsal Academy of Madrid, 12& , KyU N -Ato vertnsnue-z'sSphnishm -Exetelses, lOrno. 2s 6d. A New Spoah Grtanimnirti ori thesglements.of the sr-anIsh Lanuge i witi-vocibularIes, na'.ai and nilitary ternis, dia- ' lrngucs and galeciluOs from the--moSt PoPUlatSPanish authors,- fIc. D rv .i;- DeUpito. A new e-itlon, mI-oved y Delpuego, Svo. 7s VIv;', DietlonirYof thePoruguciepud Enmlh LanguagesIntwo. Jzris, Porthilese -and English, smnd gnnmli- add Portuguese. lI -2a larg voetnes. 8voa new editlO..ealcfi:ly tevised and gre5t5y Im- crrl5 vito npsvards-of 1l000 limew BlnisIes an d comm ercial phrasees- b l.3 .Aliuiud, ;tnd thl:.FurtugtIcaO vcrds Propirls accented, to facIlistat tilerronunclatlol-tsi leaTncrsf if;4:. 1-( h nevGeaomnat o1< the PortUtutreand Engll J.a guli ecs;ty -It tlbyr. 8s'o,-l ness Cditl~iiXrctlY:i3ptmsvd,- b. SIr. Aluiwt h on'us-vrs 1.5 rir. PsPttuDiezcsnLlj-o,Sh2J. , Ps-rAt, .1 Dii Co,stvjivo NtYel-reyl3isrotIll Ma,,tpeE<at in tadw,g l:; ' Vyr TON, Stockbroker, 12, CornhAll, begs leave to reinitid iL Is friends, the public, the STA TE LoTTERY COMMENCES l.stAWING the 19th of next month, February. There are 7 prizes oif, 20,O00, besides 35 other, Capitals, - Tilckets anid shares are selling a -above. -where all buisiness In -the_British and Foreigni funds Is atransaeted with iltel itisrimnd diiptc1fi;--- - _Fh11ANGEIMARMALA D1' J`akast,1ts4fIthc a?t i.d er pouaidnthirriend sam niot, fdeP eblio,tnettidenr el.u,le- .s ah dit bralo' Tautenpaedpesl-aod tVlhe'AEaSt ksdrWestendiesr- r,niStout, Cider,Per &c.-rTIli'tnordefouieLD aud' SiOrln' wVines, (:apA Madeira,- Efandy, Rutz) *tolILnsfds, Geneva,.- and: Orange Shrub of their usual fline quaalties, and their prices tIle loweCst,,at whtich tfdetirst -classof such goods ,canube sold.-22,Heirdttftastrpet, Covent-gardeni. P'pO SCHOOLS.-POST Q]UARTO.COPYB OOKS .of 3L%the bestyellowivovepapcrds.-3d. Per dozen; olcp4oit ad edozen; leherIng buooks, ,12set1s prdzw 1 1' I 5;ad24 sheet 0. . pos't papers of -the best' makerx rm-O.t -Os. Per~ Veamt; foolscap from 17s. 6id'to 26s.; and every othepr -artice of statloileryoni equally ioas- terims. A respectable'activO youth of good- Abilities wranted as an Apprenitice: prenoltinti 130 guincas.%At DRW.; wcholesale and retail stationery warehouse. 1M -Pbrtaiga- strect, LIncolns-4nn. -'- -' VEI axious to prevenit lniiposs.tion, DA~Y anti JLs ARTINl reypectfully iniform -the Plunlin they -have, after muchi labouri anidat veryconlsldcrable xiexpene, brought to perfection a Label'of stuch siingular constructIoll and extremne difficulty of -exe- cutioni thatt they trust. will effectually.preveut. the piasn ttauds that ayedair PActsedonthe public. An a.-tteuition- tV t e 'follow10in deseript onsf the label wnlfensure the.geeuIuleflIACKIt'lG -prepared by tem.A-ptten, ikelac, o a lnkcolQur, Covers the principal blac, bt jlacd on-th lae ptten; te sgnaureandprice at flASHIONA]LE DRES ;an( O NN - NS it Ldles Habts,Pellip,cs, &c.-A great-saving wvill be'found upontril atNo.27,Piccadilly.-Lndifes Hnd (ridtlespen .are t'espct- fply lfored,-tht avariety of- superflne cloths audjkerscymnercaarc keptforinsecton,and thLat all garenaits are cut.upon selentifip maeto fit the shape-in aL suipericor mansler.' thdies' sasaecut and anade to fit In the muost- fashbinablb mannr.'b expriened ovkmeni, at,'low pricea, -for ready -monley. Cour dreses nd tate liveries, :made complete, at ver'y redlucd price. Nocharg wil be made foz any' garment if thd 4nalitle aslid workansip re ot fundto e qltcequal to those of any'other hous. Suerfie cots,31, s,, 1. ss. lues and BlaCks, 31. 6.% SI. 2g.81. de. exta iaceaitte mre. Fasshioniable WaitstcoaLts, from 1s. tofis. itto rouses Iro 11 s. to-i11 12s. A snatt of to hve redi a espctabe rferece iltbe rquied.Letters QAXITH's CAMBRIAN ESSEN CE, for giving tje,tue kYWestphalian or wood-smnokce 8vour to al kindsnf`meat,w,khcth er hiams, tongues, batoni, beef, -or fish, - while It esscnthlily contributes with dlie saltt th tie preservation or the artile frbm 'decay, add as -no heat 14psed In tile procss, it is on this -account nuch- less liable to become rusty-, or to lose In weigit.- ifhllc- theSaivourwAill Provo decidedly superior to tbatglven by-she ordinary maethod of smoking lIn a chilmhey or smoking house. ThIls tseful'artiCle Is- stow first atdvertised for puiblic sale, unider the assuranc, froni-air experienice anfd sale of beavernl -years,_that It,will' peifectly anasrer- the above 'description, It miay be halt- of maniy of the miost eminenitoil and Italiani warehouses, wvith full directions attachWdto eaceh bottle, and fIs particularly, recomnriiezided to the notice of private famniles, as the best and most economical proceasshitherto discOrvered. Sold,-whole-- sale and retail, by the proprietors, IEdwerd Smith and Co. chymists, !29. 11a)nmarkct; also by Atkinson, 302, Oxford-street; Day and Co. 95, Gracechurch-street, jlomewood, 476, Strand;M'M~'itllan, 30, Leadep. hall-attest; G. Neighbuunr 131, Highi Holborni; A. antd J. Sterry,-Bo- rough; Sturge and Son, Neirington-butts; E. anxd W. BanI, 81, Newv .Bond-street; Kirby. 36, New Bond-street; Maniby, 230, Strand ;.-Shaw, 21, Oxford-street; Collier, 31. Upper Marylebone-street, &c. lin atone bottles, 2s. each. - ~EN TOUSAD POUNDS'IWORTH of TABLE Il INE an SEETIN'GS tobeSO.D cheap.-Ou'lng to the death of Jmes rahas, anufactuirer of table linen, the whofle of li!sstock has beeconsigned to his - brother-in-law, at 78, Oxford-strect, -the firmi ofMALLCOTT aiid JAMIES, fos immediate disposal. The exectr hviiig fixed the price, nio abatement cani benmade. Ladies are asrdthey are full onie-thirdleass than any other lisouse In Lonldon can evnotaini thiem, muchl lessadispose of them;, for, As thequantity precludes thepossibility of inserting all the different prices,,-a few Ionly are give as unuder: also 5-8titsand 7-8ths napkinis to match all- the clothis wich extend from the smallest size to the largest ever made, wvith ever ntermediateosize and quality.- Stochan opportunity seldom occurs; and hat rendek-s it more il-orthy of attentionl is, thatt thec sales are to be made enitirely for the advantage of the family. of the deceased:-.lreakfast cloths, 5-4ths square, Is. 6d. each; 6-4ths squlare, 2s. 6d.; L-4ths square, 3s. 9d.; 21 lonig 2 wvide, 7s.; tbe 8time B'ze,. tlnetIambro? damansk, 9s.; thie finest quality. II.Pd. 3 yards long, 21 wide dainaskr, 13S. 6d. sold at every other house for 20s4;- danlsak cloths, 3j long and 2NAwide, -7s. 6d.. 41 yards lolig rich damask. 2Ns.. napkins, -s. ,er doz.;' due damiaskc ditto, I I.; dinner napkins, 16s 6d. perdoz.; fine damaskditto, C0s.; Russlasheetiug,61dd.peryard; verystrongiditto, 9d.h; lk wivde, Is.; alt excellent mnake- 0?-RItssia sheetIng, 24 wIde, 2s. 3d.;. 2. wvide, 2s. 6d. ; 3 yards wilde. 2s. Od.; -with Irish shieeting of every widtht and quiality equally cheap. Be partien- las, Pantheonhong., 78, OxfOrd-street, corsier of Wlnsley-street, and exactly opiposite the-Pantheon. -I TONDON- STOVE GRATE COMPANY, opposite -~the Mansion House', and at their latnufactory, 34, Crutched- friars, adjoining the India WYarehousse.-A Saving of from 30 to 75 p'er cent. -as the following abstract wvill provez:mKithen range, wlih oven and boiler, 21.; 3 ft. patesie bat-k boiler range, with falling top ba.&.fo 1 d.t 1 4s. t t. 3Sin, ditto, 31. Ss.; 3 ft.3 6in. dit,31. hls.; 3 ft. 9;in, ditto, 31. Isa.; 4 ft. ditto, 31. 19a-; larger sizes in the came proportion, Neat elliptic register stoves It 5. S; ditto, wvith japarkned fronts, 21.;- ditto, with ground ditto and orna- menits, 31. l0s. Bedroom stoves, variouspatterns, 4s, 3d. each, or 4d. per inch. In eonsequence of the increasing support theiruriginat. es-tablishm-ent continues to experience, the companiy, for the bettoe facflitathini tbeexecution of their orders, foiund it expedient to open those v-ery eligible and extensive premises, directly opposite the hIaNs on Hou'e,i%7here they have concenttrated not only the large8t but thechofces3t collection of ranges, stoves, leaders. fireiron.n,,and general furnifshing ironmongery, in the kingdonn- - Prompt 'paymnent, and no abatement. Stoves and kitchen ranges set in town or country, by experlesiced wvorkmen, on the moat reasonable terms. - Observe, the London Stove Grate Company have 'no ether establishment thanl the two above mnentioned, All goods sold by thiem are warranted to be of the best description,' and equal In strength and workmanship to any in the htingdom.' As some--persons (whose namnes they declne publiihing for the present) have thought It their interest to assert the contrary, the - Londoni Stove Grate CompaLny very respectfully court inispeetion of their goods, whleni the public will have e of ot the decided advantage of purchasing at the above establishmnt. Old stoves and ranges taken in exchange. A RTI~OIA ThEH.-Mr. W. BEACALL, Sur-- ?.k eon Dentist, 13, Newman-street, Oxford-street, bsvlng, with -unlentittling diligence, long made the Sciente of Artificial Teeth, where mechantesl contrivance Is requisite, his pecOllar'study. conti- nues to supply the loss of teeth, writh nat-ural or aLrtificIal, 'in a supe- rior mnanner, without the least pain, from a single tooth to-a-cohipletce set, atCuttle more than one half the -usual chargs. - Teeth cleaned, If, ever so discolour'ed, and rendered white and beautlful, without pain or, Inuyto the enamel; extracting, stopping, and every operation onthe`teet and gums, Attends at home from 10 till 4. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, on teuinitedl Principles of FII -I Capillary Attractioni and Atmipsph cr Pressure.-Bir. (6RAYI, Mlember of the Royal College of Surgeons, In Lundoni has been re- quested, by lils humane friends who have experienced thie g,,mforts of his method Of supplying Artificial TIeeth, to adopt- occasionally this mode of mnaking it moire generally- knowrn, for the benefit of those wvhom itimay concerni, that he Continues to 3supply the loss of' teeth on the successful system Introduced b~'hirn 'in 1813. These artificiail teeth have beein found to answer all the pnfrposes of the origial teethi in mastication, articulation, appearance, &e. a-nd to re- main perfectly secure in thieir places by capillary attractioni aind the Pressure of the atmospbere, thereby avoiding pinning! to stumpe, tyling, twisting wIvres, or fastening sprinFs to the cidjojinmg teeth, or nnRy attaehimeiit whlateVer to the- remiaining teeth, and conseqiiently, instead of injuring thema, afford them support. They nmay also be taken out und replaced- by the wearer with the greatest facility. These improvements enable the hjiveinter to supply II-lile or lialf sets without th e sphre1 springs hiciih arc usually attached to suchl pieces. -23, OldEBurlington-street. (YORNS effectually CURED byCOLE o C R-N lkJ LqhJiD, which never fails by a fe plctost eradleate thos panfnl xcrecences. This isn rtne eey but an artile o rel meit,which the flrst appiainwl rv,as It im. mediaely asesthatthrobbing ppalnfl gis hneo weathier, low price of Is. 1 5d ah yR oly , HoUes-street, Cayendish- atuare; also at 6,orhl,ad3,Strandl. Ask for Coley's ConLquid.-- ENRY's CALCIN~ED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared, with the moat scrupulcous care and attention1 by Miessrs. Thomas and WillIaT Henry, M.n;inoacturing chyrnasts, lancehester. Itis sold in bottes, -price 2s. 9id-, or wvith glass istop-- pers, at 48. 6d., stamin Included, is'lth full directions for Its use by their various agents Inthe metropoUls. and throughout the United King do; b'st It cannot be genuine tinless their nmsaeegae onte Government stamnp, which is afrixed over the cork or stopper' of each bottle. Ofniost of the venders of the magnesia mnay be. ad,- authenticated by a -similar stamp, Henry's Aromnatic Spirit of Vine-' gar,tthe inventIon of Mlr. Henry, anid the only ge-nuine preparation of thtarticle.- - ]B~EARS' GREASE.-Justreceived by tbe Pallas ICapt.. Jones, frem St. Peteraburgh a'UPL fthe above article, of the very.finest-quality, which Is potted for use, withiout the least admixtbure except a little- perfume to keep it swveet- The hiigh ectimatfion this article, has lOng -held, for making the hair grow,. renders any respark ,rom the importer unnecessary, he will1 onlyadd tha ths ma bedepededon as a genuine article, -and tha Isis eryplasat fr deasigthe hair, making it beauti- full sot ad goss. Sod b th-Imortr, JatneS- AtkJnsOn,- per- funer 44 Grrad-tret,Soo-suae,London, and by appointment by r. angr, 30.Oxfrd-tret; ndmost respectable psrftxners In ondn. ut 1. tkisonwarant noe genuine hilt wbat has his signaure o th wraper oundeachpot. AROMATICSPIRIT uif VINEGAR.-This agreea'ble pdrfumed liquor, (the original Invention of3r e w. lhleh- Isfvell kfiousm efficacy-in relieving faintness-an ea-e and-irn- counteracting the effects of overheated, close, or infected air Con-- tines o e pepaedIn the greatest perfection by. Iessrs.,-WToras andWliias Hery,manufactring chymilsts, Blancheas tr. _ It Is soldin Lndonwholsaleandretail -by Mlessrs--Bayley -and Blew, perumes,Cocitaurst'ees ad retah, price 25. Pd. by one or more. agets n ver panepa ton;but it canot be geclune unless the nams o th abor prparrsare engraved on the government stamp, WhcIsfixed over tecr of each bottle. Proper sPonge boxes are oodyale nd Blew, as usual. As above maYal-so behad, authen- ete y aslim.mr stamp, Henry's Calcined Magnesia, lin bottles, at 2s. 9d.; or wivth glass stolipers. at 4s. gid.I- 4-4H`1LBLAINS are prevenited from breaking, anti their tormentingf itching instantly removed, by WSIiTEI-IAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemned for Its extraordinary ecIicacyyin rheurnatisns, palsies, gouty affections, and comnplailitsof the stomaich; but wchore this certalin remedy has bsen unknowni or neglcte. a,d ie cilbain hae atually suppurated or brokte, (I ENTrLEMEN who have LOST thcir HAIR need *not " despair of -having It speedily restorad. Ifr. WV. Daman Efpianaden iVeymoutlh; again experieneed- the virtue of nusstr. O L. A (;entleman had lost jibe hair: observing he liad roots rem4ain. lIg, I told !him to make a fair trial of Prince's Ititstla,0il tor a bou t a month, grnd keep his head constantly moist wvith the oli. Thls thc gentlemaan did neebrding to my recommendation, and by using tlvw large bottles during that time, ha has; now actually a good head of- hair. As hir. Daman is a respectable porfumer in i'Veynouth,- th Is -well knowvisto many respectable-persons there-as afaet.. Prince's celebrated Russia Oil Is-the only- article that actdiwJy preserves and - pirmiotes the hair; If usedeonstantly, not a halr Will Iqll off or turn grav; Itis suich anourisher tothe hair. that even. Ifilt has begun to turia ray, lit will-restore itto its natural colour, bykeeping the hemd eolshtatyly moist for about a mosith wvith the ol.. lt-l-stsre-;to clear the scurf, from lnfancy to old age, and il-lien dressing with it *ill alwayakeep the heul alla dLr clean-and beautiful, andecirl. ledical Ilesitemen of the.Mcdical. Hallrlaveanalysed Prlincc's Russia OIl, hhVe published in the 'Gazette -of Healthb: that the discovery is a great etedit to the propriletor, as It -'vII do-In cases of.baldnessand *ve4k hair,-what can possibly be dotie In strengthening- and restorilig it. It Is no. wonder that lbdies and. gentlemen have conmlplaled the .Russla.Oil isoutbeingof serviee-to the hair, as they lia-e fouand tit that-'unprlniepled persons have sold -theist couinerfeits. -T%erefore ptirchaserseshuul4 be cautioust and havc it of .te propriets or re- spectabIc. venders. Ask foI Princ'es Improved Russia ai], and observe I Irince' om the wrapper alId seal, arid his addres(, , A; Prlnce, No: 9, Poland,street, Oxiord-stredti Londosij, Is on thCeovdr- of each bottle; without, -it is not genuine, and cannot answer the S.purpsse.: TheD.ucehiottle os. ora largebottle,conlteining 5 ounces.'.. whbich il~ saving. *Soldby tbe sole prtprietor. A., Priled, 9; Po01id. steet,:DAford:treqXt; nes}r the 'Pailliomr, -and. by. A r. Sfayth, ptr. f4qmer-tq his-aslelty, -e', Bon'41t.rect:-:14epmtie, -Ti1hsbsrne-street; :ip6r O;3 ford-strVet-t! Davson; ,;eetstr:- Rig -Ch44irIde-1J9hnlsao -n; 6 Cohthill. - TItit,. -ddyslan3se:ru4- aefby lhrsptnWeaat2d -eU5-e4 - --l - - . - .;:- WAURPROOFCOMPOSITION fo? SHOES anid mist, 07. NC jBond.atreet -who also epr. 6.Wn: ' dIeli ata 6111iar asi oiitili*' =uIntg Leceo`nrri foXrlsnelnbgp !nlWc poiuks .Jh prepa~rationz, ,niovingve'getabvs"tfl, etns.' echtgLul,rvl51i r- ,"O`1VE'RKD1 SUG-AR CANDY -is all'wed TY the IL .Faculty to possesa,in a hIgfiW' cQneeutrated degree all the streftitli'aid V1lrtsieof -the dugar vilthbut any of its lmnrlPuies~' It s ethdr-nost' agrecable:aret6le-.yot -discovered -fnr-tineceineing' coffee, cl(ocolate. oQa-.-and. has been loug:heWdirr ththigbest estimal -tipis iji fafnillcs' of the firAt -disUlnctioln:from- tlie:superior maiiner I~ Whlch it ii OW p.Vut up. and lts Very miide?bte prIce, it.wIll- doubt- es"s becoracat arS ticle of ge1ihraIl.:osumption; Ilb. -being ~iln lt skeebarbirs propertfceacquaijo 1ij lb. of refined, or nea'rly fflbs~ of rawt -sugar, from I -curityit mu4sgthereforec,proveto invallidsansinvaiuiblp acrilsition 015 n'oslotbffend themrost.dell(FAte stoinich, for isweet-i g n?ggruel,orrowwroot,&c. It is frifuesitly used ltncndicines-aid.wises As t orrct aediy~wtl0otcasin frsnnitiln~Sold in packets of ibat a. 4.tac, b Pane aI Son, New Caveisdish-itreet; Wrigh; Oxo~d-srcot Eaglten,Ncwg trencet;- C.rahamn, Ludgate- bfll-PanerGraeelnrcbcet More, 73,Strnd;Corser, Le4eAe- -lsalstret; Sewar, Lobardstret; Pillison,Go-swell-street;. ~dden Aldat'es'WCslc3yanibsondsit.steet--andby', nisost Yre- 0iATENT, FRENC11_LAMPS. A Saving bf dO per 5.1 Cent.-4. EVANS; Manufacturer elnd Iniprovercf, the-de3ers'edly rdueli almired FiIENCtiLAMPS, begs leave respectfully to unno4unc .to the-Nobitity, Gentry, 'aid tlse PubliUc, thiathle l(sa ijst: comipietesi an extensivestockt of thec aboive elegaWnt skhd ceoniomical article, t-ofn- biningail the-late improveloents, -anid maLy he -hiad- of all sizessind des4Ignsin bronze,13lated, and o-sVn-it-li or-4ernarnqnted dQme shAd'es, aapted'to the-diniei%r table, sideboard, hall, staircase, or cobsertatorys at-thefollosvingvery-rednced prices :-255., 36'L 42~., 48s., ,52s. 6d.. 55i.. find 63s. cacti, anid upwards. l'-hIs latmp Is ivair- fanted,to difi'.useal[Fghteual. to 6.wax-cOndlesi at the expeeme only 'of one, asid may,) be sa ely for warded In packing boxes,-28. d,. each,, to ann -part of th6 kingdorn. Also a VpfletY Of elegaLnt suspending tanipsand chandeliers, tor dining anud drawing r025nis full SOper cent. unider, theasuaal terns.- -orders-of any, extent sexecuted In'thecourse of a Ye* hours, 'by adidre'ssinga llneto J. Evans, at Isis tove Grate and Lam p) Msnufhl2ttory;-Fish-street.hilll, earjseroGrdreat Eastcbeap, star the Mlonniment; .orae.-hi,OWarerooins; i, Fl'Jisury.-place soutn, hnear7?Igbnibsrv.Sua'e-,Lonidon,. where alen, -nisy be hall-genusine unia- dulterateas~ieis oiproducIngnethi smizll isbr iinioke5at Zs, per t~TflARLES 'WRIGHT - Viin Mleretiaigto the Royal .~J-arnly, extto he khl"isjsd opposite the_Hayrnarlsct-Tb,eatr-c* .Oeer Colhade Hnyarket, London. iasa now oni SALE, the tinciil OLDPoa,:is. erdoereui; 'uperiorSiiERRV'~ Ws. per dozenisand C~'.P liiAEIII i fjderdozen, by israyvof'9fuipIe. Twrodozen sI o5chotheabve Wies wvill -be.welt pAeked. in as. excefl,sit abdery I-h jgsheed; bottles Included, by-isremittanceof, 10l. orlsalf-that.quanl- tityinhaafiper, for M1.;- or 6- Gallons fine Port; from ptpe. vilitage IS (8 - In caski,:casinr,- &c, Included, fo . -or6 Gallons supeslor -lSherry, cask, &c.-forW3.; or 14 Gallon,' excellent Cape lfdra,-ak 4 &c. for 51. Madeirsi. Vidonki, -Carcavella; Litison, Mlounxtain. &c. ,42s. per-dozen. (G. PltlSI.CHAMIPAGNE. ilntage llSig rst quality-, ilar5i'Sited; 41.45. Per dozen'; 'MarasCino,i% I5sa Cd. per~flhsak.. Just Imported, FI.ORENCE OIL. 'cse f3-isis'2;2s.-or-'ii- ,, GiLper Ilai. Old Cogn~ac. BrandY, 2as, Sfd. per,gellon. 6-tu;3s d. CIhARLYS WIlIGHTlbascontracted.with G, Pris, Grower~of Chain. pagnfe, or AvIte, neRrEpernagy, Francee, for the 1whole'growth of his Winos, nowv--landinig cx. wIffixnf, Londen Doecks, iS0 cas-es.; toniC of .the esteeinad vinetage 1818%-in high flne rmuntlinigcoidition, at- 84s. per.0ozen, p'rIce and, quality untequalled In, England CLarcet, ~St. - .luslen et'lallose,' 63's. per dozen; Htermsitage 94s.; Ilurgussidy. Clos V61u1cotz; firsit oquality, 10as&; Busre.e Sauterne, adid GrAve,. 6-5, per dozen: and 'il: other wines, &c. In proportion. Letters incelosing remittances, postp2aid (noznnpaid-let-ars will be receivedi, will belun- -niediately attendted tb - of QXLT!0FUOT for -COUGHS. '2The L~~cri Cotafot,called Tuesilago-b)y thIm ancients; wasdaeistin. guised,as ts ameconveys, for Its excecllidce in the cure ofecoughis, astnses,andothr ulmnonary comnplaints. It invariably heals raw- nessandsoreessf te chest,.aliays the tickling which provokes fre- quet coughfng, and gives.-lIiberW of breathing wvithout danger of 'eatehinp cold. Prepared by Jamies Ryan, surgeon, Bristol ~-asa& sold by I'. New'bery and Sons5, 45, St. P-aul's, London, in. bottles, 3As. Gd. eah.- Be-careful to observ'e thiat-the namie of'I P. Newbery'lis engraved bliatheatIAsups. Also-bySanger, 150 Oxford-streetc 4lawkinsilBond- lateet; Harrl.is, ldgatc.strLet -ana Stradlinig,.itoyali Exlusssgd& A LNUT'sFRtUIT LOZENGES, for COUGHS, L~. Old. Soe Troate,-Hoarseness, &e. propal'ed-soAleybk the pro- prieor,S. ,LLNTTch-yrrist, Portgea; whoreturnshis-besttlhanks to he uble fr terv extensiverpatrornagebhebhas already rece-ived R TVLOZ9NGE5and begsto assure them, that prepare thiem, with sh ame scrupiulous care as to he ediina vitueof the fruit which has obtaned for themn so disingishd areptation. 111-COUgha, sore throats. and hoarseness, they hav been paticlarly usefaol, the acld (which is solely fromn the blackeurrat)tcde greatly-to allay Inflammation, anTd to promote a freexpector tion; they are perfectly harmiless to the-mnost delicate c(n1stitutionsi. - ae careful to ask~ for Alinutt's Fruit.tozenges. Sold Ins boxes; I's. 1 ild. each, by'all miedicine veniders in the kingdomn W ARRN andROSSER's MAILK -of' -ROSES.- The xpeieneof ore hgnhalf a century, ancl the general appobaionof diceringpubis,nstfythe detail of those admirable qualtieswhic hae gien t thREN' MI LI of ROSES, as prepared by mot falilis ofdistinction,-fr rsesn h si n-o rendring-th comleyois delicatelyfaredbutulitniey removes reness. sienurns -'and frec'ie.Prespared only b ihr Rosaterheandssold at,the perl'umerx warehue of WVarr'enanRoer Goldn-suare - ulecrio pefumry, retail, wholesale. n forct A SHMA- ad DIFFICUL'ry of BREATHING.- ?iL The obIlty;Gentry, antd the Piibilc in gencrml are respectful'ly inromed tht te aVertiser, being In possession of a most valuable RECIE,-cnspoedeveraryears sinice b~y an eminent physician, for theCUIE nd IEIEF0f the above distressing COMPLAINTS, -has beho indued, at t eslIitation-of several persona whbo have expe- lee fels he geatecs, -oonilenetopnl~ienotice, isidoing which andliliocnt-desrtcon.ldenceItsproperties being of the mostisilId pir The relief afforded Is apparent In -a few da~s. feprcdandsold oulyat W. Day's, 59, Great Qaeen-street, Lincoln eil.eds, 2 dGoo wvest of Freemasone-bali. Pints lO0s. Quats Ifs. Orders, per post, iminediately attended to.- 1~OXsLUiGS" 'or COU HS, -Colds,-Consurnptions, -F (Ax,bhas , HoaGrsseness. Shortluess of Breath, and Affections of the Lungs. The inetaased application for this invaluable medicine having raised itsvirtues so consPicuous,andiIts efficacy been proved Iafter near- ly 50 years' constanct Introduction by several eminent medi~al geutle. mensthses~nf~areenrea~ t giveIt a tralIlsMaets com AsNers hLAvigrEred A govternment stmppto b placed.o at pNt,as ,ahseaslthyt pouncgsr lVocanno be aObtie gleanuin Anoes bearngthenign'suitrely IA Roaberso Prearednd sochld fonly ath nioideth,and anbed Wbvarehomse,n pdfots, thea placd,h bys.-ieger ilat Dilectyto And Co.), Cnerburejstoan drutggito, 93, CheffidegIceor nereo or GoK,lon a's F ram ity of capbleof king a chil foa -otheg A4 V nanwho livedtio earsIn her last place Rdean havea AreSeet~le yungWman, wh- hs no objection -to town or pecelwer heeledyveeeas.Drect1 tobjecion.1o2, Sloanepsteet inlvr . Dpeat Ar n. a regular F mml, -whVerI1a fStman,.x -i ept,aNyoung Wosmanl agedn2,eel t tFan I 13 Bc~ hl.Rtclvry-hbuthway.Y - - or -u f ~ BUTLER CliaeryspectabelFaril, ar -yousingMae aGedte nAi34.towhose,a cha acte aIl beal23 the trcten hnvestigaond fhromte ino tlver Direct t j-stB a f.DrCt trIV 42,tMr Calswsteet',O fokr,d- lrdo- t,Crostreet,. - - SoRaNt indVALEsmtoal SiglenteeltFamily,i or oro In a. livrniy,- u outspeof aler is urgelMe,who prfwithlsgl Gnertntle t n aee.of htrves,yon:ae a ged 23,lniin wof geaslemhei'gcotds chartacter fomjcto the ptlac lir.-hao ustyt let. Diarodrect.tto T. T. at 3r aser's baeorg', Hadlef-moon-stret,Crohn-street. Gde-sqae A 5 Gaooxr andV-LET, tor o a a yoge uetlmn, or firoom theL careounhtses whdehe cleaning of gentlemen'anclothes;tcannhave objectio to tW n .a Gr-cou~-ntn,Ort gl bra.DiedoTeT a r AS Gao'or,r, hr Fomn single yoting Man from- the A&2 country, aged 22,whcstwi at'table, an would make him-. gelf -usefu In anyT wiay rqie;cnhvafieayeasa chiaracter from hlslastplace,, Plfreet tA .-trWslr',1,Carey-street, OIn- colis's-inn-fieldi. AS aojs, or Fotman asalFml,o olo A ' aftera horse and chaise, anid attend to a smallgre;arset able young M6asi from the-country, wvhopefclunrsadgre- ing. send all-. outdoor work ; can haven odcaatrfo h lc he is noWr leaving. Direct to't, S. at iii.'yo',grcr ossy road, Holloway. No officekeeper need apy ~YougM~cfr~e te cuntr, i ornear town, where 4'5.'.a hore andgi are kept ora ne ocman, oir to work In sarde, or nake imselfueu nor or out nyoung Man frome the contry, ho canhave an 8 er'ca tr frQmn his Last place. Diret o appy s R.H. at Mr .W o', l ,BhpgaeIihn A S GARDENE~~R, a y ngM n, who can netk h and grdenig in ll it branh and tiderstands early lorelug 15 n obechn t tae te manage- men oflesaer4ofand cae lavea god harcte fim his last 'plac'uvh~eh~ved hreeyc~r, Diect o A..- a thePostoffiee, A SGAt NEHR, a mnarried-- Man, age 3U, who -tho- fJ.rougbly.understandshis business In all- Its branches, aLnd- can haean eundettiable ChfaraCter from hslalat place, where helive,L-threv years;- his Wifd3voitid'have. no oh4icetob to-take the famitly's washinig at-home, wivbch sb%ebeabeeT atenstoniecto. --Direct to J; iH. 4, Bed- ford-r0w, near,the Redford Arms, Clalsiam, Surrey'. - A5 S WAIT'al1, or -to she ih-antr,d.aCfe. 1- hbouse, - Hotel, Inn, or respectal Chophoue epcal younItIlan, who can give satisfactory efrnce a ocaatra abilities; security if required. - Direto A. B.3Kngtre,Ts- 1:111sstet'. No officekeep5er need apy- hisbuiness,anducahavean-Undeniable charactverdro thaeaprs'a he hal in- Iis astplae.Direct to -MV. 1. 22, Josceph-strcet, Croumer- A S PRTERin a 6tininghose, r auLig-ht Porter in.,a LLWarhous.ayong~-~, aied' 2,Onlio asbeto In service. seveal ear: te raso-fo :wihisg o aterhis'station In life Is on AS -AREHOUSE3X 4 or LIgiht-ortur, a young-Man, aged 23, whawritesesood hand, anldcan havejaxoodebarac- - ter from lislast Place; Is-wi31ung to make hiunseif use '. -Direct- to. Y. Z. 53. WVatling.strcet - ,............. -

The Case Of Conolly.

1824-01-06T00:00:00

The following'ease, f~rnishei Coresjund-a- Sems o8p ply to a late unLfortunate occu'tence- - - CO Or'S CASE.-Ce.Cn 37.- Cook was iridiqtd for the suir'd'eor of"M' al Upot hMs ar.. em laignot guilty, it'was totiA th4 arsal was a ~thpe Sheng of -'..-.- and Bid' severl wrz5nts upon several capiar ad sati {ciend. agaiftst- tbesaid (oDok and his father, directed unto him an polther bailiffth; andtbat they, by virtue thereo?, entered into the said Cook's stable and, outhouse, and hid-them-. selves there all nighit and at eight of the clock next morn- ing, camae to Cook's dwelling-house, and -called him to open Ihis doors and suffe~r tbem to enter, becauwe they pAd such. wvarrants upon such writs, at thie'sxit of suclh persons to arest him, and wiled hinm to obey them. But the said Cook commanded them to depart, telling the& they should not enter; :nnd thereupon they brake a-wvindow, and afterwards crame unto the. door of. the said house, 'and offered to forca. thar open, andi brake one of the hinges thereof. Whereupon the said Cook discharged his musquet at the said Alarsbis11, sad stroke him, of whiich strok-e the day followvink he died. And whether upon all this matter hehe guilty ofmre or of manslaugliter, was the doubt. AndiWa s murdeb Rolls, for Coo ,tat it wua nat murder ; -for 21hog sl.ain, yet it was by kis own Voc,tesaent, in doing an ulwtlat viz. in breakizng thie windowv and door, And attemptingt tesn serveproces, wic is not'lawfuilI forpersonal dutygsssith King' eas; an forthat pirtose 'hi cited Co. Ib.6 ol 1 Seaayn's as I 13 dwardIV.` And after. ~ueta h bar, ill he J stie eriatim delivered theiropinoi,tiai a o murdr, ut ansaugter only,; for altlrmyWleg kleda alif yethe illd hm'not in duly excunting procs.o tw~o murer nles terebe mhaltiap Pracovita-o t-#ult. ipk ,a to murdr one suddenly, o~ in resistinig of an olctdiii i ofhice, by serving -the process of the latv, wherei-h sbsse czam pofretate regis etIegis.~ But here this bailiff~was jn in doingan. unlawful act, in seeking to bkeaik open'the house to execute -procels for a subject, which be ou ht not to do by the law. And altheughheI mighit hiave entered,' 'the door hdd, been open, andarseth party, aTnd it had' beenslawful, yek he- ought not to bekoe h house, for tl,at is 'not waffanted:bv law; isnd esp~al yn hr mth niht an inchniouin 6~earig iewnwadofrng TH= L P.

Arches' Court, Tuesday, J...

1824-01-21T00:00:00

This was.the first lay of term, which was openied with the iusual formalities the Judge, Advocates, and Proctors attending prayers in full robes. No business of any public interest was transacted, and thcCCourt rose after a very short sittiing. ARCHER1 ' !OTTR'PT TIYERSfAV. JAN. 20.