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New Times (Newspaper) - September 7, 1822, London, Middlesex No. 6621.1 LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1822. r PRICE-| SEVENPENCB. EXCHEQUER BILL LOAN OFFICE, South Sea House, 6th August, 1822. WHEREAS an Act has passed in the present Session of Parliament, cap. 86, " to amend two Acts of the 57th year of His late Majesty, and the 1st year of His ,� present Majesty, for authorising the issue of Exchequer Bills, . jimJ the advance of Money for carrying on Public Works and ' Fisheries, and Employment of the Poor ; and to authorise a farther issue of Exchequer Bills for the purposes of the said ,1 Ans:" Notice is hereby given, that all applications for Loans under the said Acts by any Body or Bodies Politic or Corporate, or any Company or Companics-of Proprietors, or Person or Persons engaged in or desirous of carrying on any Works of a public nutute. or for the encouragement of the Fisheries, er the support of any Collieries or Mines, or any Trustees of Roads, Railways, ,,r Drainages, or any Person or Persons proposing to undertake mi) Embankment from the Sea, in Great Britain, specifying the amountleuuircd, the purposes to which the same is to heap. |ilio ale, and the remainder o* the purchase money to be paid before the Stores are remov. d, for e.luc i pur. p-me a period of H working days will ;>e allowed from Ihe slay uf s-iie; t'-.e buyers particularly observing fiat not less than one hi'i of ihe quamny is to be taken awav wu^.in tne fnsi seven d.iys. and the remain,ler in the seven fni!o*in_' .lays, o hir,\i,n tlie de.iosit money "ill be forfeited, and the Provision.-! or Store-; remain the property ,.f the Crown, as no extension of tim, tvi.l on any aceouni be granb-d. i'ne Provisions and Stores may be viewed during the working hours of the Yard, on the three days immediately preceding the do of sale; Catalogues mav bv had on application at the sad Yard. JOHN MIL, Comptroller. ALL PERSONS having any CLAIM or DE-1 WT M AND upon the ESTATE of RICHARD GLO- I VV VEll, Esq. of St. James's-street, deceased, are requested to send an Account thereof to Messrs. Still, Strong, and liackham, Lincoln's Inn. I^HE CREDITORS of Mr. SAMUEL HALE, - late of Guildhall Coffee-bouse, London, deceased, are requested to send the particulars of their Demands to Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn, Solicitors, 23, Bush-lane. Cannon- street. London. London bridge water works, Sept. 6. 1822.-Notice is hereby given, that the TRANSFF.R BOOK of this Company will be SHUT on TUESDAY NEXT, the 10th instant, and will be OPENED again on TUESDAY, the 1st October following, in order to make a Divideud for the half year ending at Michaelmas 1822 ; and that the Dividend Warrants will be payable on the said first day of October,_ROBT. SHARP. Secretary. wishing in the regent'S canal.- , 5-THCE of ORDNANCE, May 6, 1S22- The Public are hereby informed, that Til IRIV-SillVEN PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of tiREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence of the late Major General William Mldce L.L.D ! .11. and A.S. aro now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS Irora them arc on SALE at the ORDNANCE MAP-OFFICE, in the Toweii of London; and at Mr. Padf.n's, Agent to the Board, at Charing-cross. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset. Devon, and Cornwall, and the greater pirts of Pembroke, Somerset. Surrey, and Wilts, besides portions of other adjoining Counties. l'late'V 11., containing the remaining Parts of Middlesex and Surrey, and the Country for about Thirty-two Miles West and Eighteen Miles North of London, will be published in the beginning of August. This, with the adjoining Plates alrejdy published, will form a complete Map of the Environs of the Metropolis. Pait X., consisting of Eight Plates, containing trie Counties of Lincoln, Rutland, &c. will be published next ycir; and the Work being still in progress according to the original design of giving a Map of Great Britain, on a Scale ef' One Inch to a Mile, the future Parts will follow as fast as th� natureof such n Work nil 1 admit, without increasing its annual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surrounding their own habitations, may, by application to Mr, Raker, at the Ordnance Map-Office, at the Tower, where an Index Map will be shewn, select any Sheets they please for that purpose.-All letters on this subject addressed to Mr. Baker,, under a cover to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-null, will be immediately attended to. By order of the Board. Ii^H. CREW, Sec. FOR SALE by Auction, at the Custom-House, Newcastle, ou Thursday, the 26lb day of September 1822, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, the following GOODS, viz. C�t. qrs. lbs. 5 1 17 Sheet or Window Glass. 11 Glass-Cutters' Grindstones. 1 Trov SaLL 1 Top' Sail. 4 Gallons Whiskey. Rope. Spun Yarn. 12 0 Hun 0 0 0 0 0 1 qrs. 25 odd. 2j 4 8 10 Deals. Battens. Deal Ends. Batten Ends. One open Boat. And a Quantity of Fire-Wood. The whole of which may seen on application at the Custom-House on the Tuesalayand Wednesday preceding the day of Sale. Custom-House, 28th August, 1S22. REAL OLD ENGLISH SCHEME-ALL MONEY, NO CLASSES, and NO FIXED FRIZES-The only one of the kind for more than '0 years past.-One Hundred and Twenty CAPITAL PRIZES, including Of. .. =�20,000 .. 10,000 5,000 5... 10.. . 20.. ...of... .=�2,000 . 1,000 500 2........ 3........ 10....... 'JO........ 20........ 6u........ 200........ 400........ 5,000....... And 80 Prizes o"f 5001. and 2001. SCHEME-ALL MONEY. .of......=�20.000 .........are.........=�60.000 ......... 10,000 ........................ 20 000 ......... 5,000 ........................ 10.000 .......... 2,000 ...................... 6,000 ......... 1,000 ........................ 10,000 .......... 500........................ 10 000 .......... 300 ........................ 6.000 ......... 200...................... 12,000 .......... 40 ........................ 8,000 .......... 20 ........................ 8,000 .......... 10 ........................ 50,000 20,000 Tickets. =�200,000 NO CLASSES-NO FIXED PRIZES. DRAWING BEGINS 30th OF OCTOBER. Tickets and Shares are selling at all the Offices, and by their Agents in every principal Town in the Kingdom. ATRONISED by the Royal Family ; their Im- penal Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia; His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China; and the Duke of Brunswick; by their Especial Authority; and most of the Nobility ihroughout Europe, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL (the Original and Genuine), which for many years has been universally admired ard is the best and cheapest article for nourishing the Hair, preventing Us falling of, or turning gray, preserves it to the latest period of life ; promotes a luxuriant growth on the baldest placc3, whiskers, eye-brows, AVc. CURLY HAIR,-It produces and makes the curl firm dur-ir-S exercise, or in damp weather-^renders hair that is harsh and tirv as sof( as silk, glewsy, elegant, and beautiful. INDISPOSITION, Accouchement, &c during irhich this Oil should be regularly applied, as is prevents the hair being injured, such as fall in g off or changing color, and retains its beaut v. CHILDREN'S HAIR.-A due attention to Children's Hair is oi the greatest inportance. This is invaluable ; it eraiii-e�tfs the scurf easy and pleasant, and is superior to combs, soaps &e., makes the h.ur firm in its roots, and fixes a stamina for a btautilul head of hair. Price 3s. Cd.; 7s.; 10s. Cd.; and If. Is. per Uottlc. RED WHISKERS, Gray Whiskers, Eye-Brows, Hair on Hie lle.id. effectually changed to Brown or Black, bv the use of KOWLAND's ESSENCE of T^ RE. By merely wetting the hair it immediately produces a perfect change. Price 4s. ; it. (id.; and 10s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby-street. the first turning on the right in Hatton-garden, Holborn, London, and, by appointment, by all Perfumers and �Medicine Venders. \* Ask for ROWLAND'S OI L.or ROWLA N D's DYE, �uu particularly observe the signature on the label of each bottle, *� itnposters sign their trash A. RowlandsT; the Genuine is s,;ticd " A. Rowlan> & Sos." with the addres*. No. 1, Kirby-Srwt, Hatton-garden. AH others are Counterfeits. Many apolications having been made to the Company for the privilege of ANGLING in the RE WE NT's CANAL, Notice is hereby given, that Persons desirous of Renting for this Amusement onejir more of the parts of the Canal stated in the undermentioned Divisions, are desired to seud their Proposals to the Canal Office. It is proposed to grant the privilege for Twelve Months from Michaelmas 1822, with a complete understanding that this privilege will be only gr.mted to persons undertaking not to injur,, m p.ny ri-spect the Works of the Canal, or inn ede in anv way the Navigation thereof. Divisions. From VVa'er Meeting at Paddington lo the Macclesfield ISnrige in the Regent's Park. From MaccU'slield Bridge to Ha.mps.tead Road Lork, including tbe collateral Cut and Basm. From i l.imt'Siead R"ad to West End oTtbe Isimtrtun Tunnel, wi'h the exception of that part ol the ("anal which is between Gr;iv':,-inn- lane Bridge -jnd 50 yar. s\\\--,t of Maiden i-ine Bridge. Fro-n E 1st end of Tunnel to Acton's Lock, nvtr iljckiuv fowt-paih Bnftee. Fr, m Acton's Lork to Mile-end Lock, near Mile end Roid. From .Vi e end L-uk to tin- Coni'iicn-ia) Road Lock. Rcgiiil'i, Canal Olh'ce K K, Great Ri^seil street, 5th Septeirnier 1 COM M FIT "EE" ~Ia O O M 75, Old Broad-Mreet. Sept.ti. 1822. T :\ MEETING oi she COMMITTEE at the City of London Tavern. August 1H22, for the It ELI EFof the PEAS A NTRY in those Parts of I RE LAND which have been suffering under the pressure of Distress - Itcsolved, Thai the sum of 5c001. be granted for the assistance of the industrious poor engaged in the Fisheries of Iruland, within the districts recently afflicted by the distress of scarcity. That an iidiiitional sum of ouOOl. be applied in aid of the general contribution of necessary and useful Clothing for the indigent poor of those districts. That the sum of 20001. be allotted for the relief of some extraordinary cases of distress, in particular districts. That the sum of 50001. be granted in aid of the Funds of the Mansion-house Committee of Dublin, to be applied to the promotion of industry in the distressed districts of the South and West of Ireland. That the sum of 30001. be granted to the London Society for bettering the Condition of the Poor in Ireland, and to the Ladies London Asssciation, for the purpose of promoting the industry and betteiing the condition of the Female Poor of Ireland. That this sum of "OCOl. be vented in the Chairman and the Right Hon. J. C Villiers, for the purpose of carrying this Resolution into effect. That the sum of 40,0001. be appropriated to Encourage and Assist the Employment of the Poor of the distressed provinces of Ireland in the manufacture of Flax and Wool, andinihepui-chase of the materials and machines necessary for thai purpose. That the cordial Thanks of the Committee be given to the Chairman for his vaUi.-'.ble services, and for every part of his conduct in the important care 3nd trust confided to the Committee. That the Thanks of the Committee be given to Messrs. Smit.i. Payne, and Smiths, for ihe great trouble vthich they have allowed to be given to their house, and also for their liberal and bcnerolent conduct (at a period when the urgent demands upon the Committee apoeared to exceed the subscription), in trie offer to make the advances required free of any interest, (Signed) JOHN SMITH, Chairman. Amount of Subscriptions the 4th September in London.................................=�268,559 2 11 Amount of Subscriptions at several Out-ports and Towns of England, Scotland, and Wales, about.................................. .'�,000 0 0 ANTED, to live eight miles out of town, a respectable YOUNG MAN, from 25 to SO, who per-fectly understands cleaning a carriage, must know town, will be required to drive occasionally, wait at table, ami make himself otherwise useful: an undeniable character will be expected from his last place, where he must have lived at leasttwelvc months. No married man need apply-Inquire at Bellevue House, WTal-thamstow. MRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. A respectable Young Man, of extensive connections and active habits, and who for some years has been csnnected, directly and indirectly, with Insurance Business,.is desirous to obtain a SITUATION: and from the extent of his interest, his qualification, and other particular circumstauCes, he hopes his services will be found a valuable acquisition, and deserving the attention of a liberal Office.-Address post paid, to A. B. No. 117. Wbttechapel High-street, will be attended to. SECOND FLOOR FURNISHED, for a a Single Gentleman or Lady, on Moderate Terms.- Inquire at 107. Mount-street. Grosvenor-fquare._ PICKED UF, in the Metropolis, last week, a WATCH. The Owner may receive the same by applying at the White H.irt Tavern. Bishopsgate-street. - If not owned within fourteen days, it will be sold to pay the expense.- September 6. 1 S22. _ ^O USHERS," CLERKS, and Others__ ACADEMY.-To be DISPOSED OP, arespectabiv stunted AC A DEMY, on reasonable terms, which, may be improved I?y Latin beiiitr taught, ill health heing tbe cause of parting with it-Addre-s (tl bv letter, ptst paid) (o A. B., at Mr. Nicoll's, Watchmaker, 117, Great Portland,s�ieet. � ANK of "the T HAM ES~, Va?xhalL.-To be SOLU by PtuvATK Contract, or to be I.ET, rendy KUUNISHEI), an Kh^iuand A M I LY VI LLA RfclSI-DKNCK. wiih offices ami stabl.njr, kitchen j/ardrn, lawn, mid |M-a>iirc grounds, * ith s:uUly iMnlx-r trees, affording shudtr and ornament, and lerrace waik 1'u fVi*' in length, on thi.* Bank of the rhaiiH-s at Vduxii-.ll.- May v viewe-' "tin Cards, find i'ar-tu'uiars niiiv oi' kntjwii at Mr. ChusiK'\s Offue. i'.tH malt. i PINNING UlTLS7~*tHvaf 100 M~iIm Crora I.i-ndon. - To be .SOLO by i'kivatk Cmntkact, the LEASK and MACHINERY' of a U'DUSl'ED and WOOLLEN MILL, moot eligibly sitmted for Markets, with peiWL'rt'ul u'a: er whc-tls, on a ncvi-r failing stream. 1 he Ma-cf.:iini\ is chiefly iu-w, and ''V the first, uiaki-r in the KmjrdOfn, atid ni.iv be convc-iud to oiher pvirpnsi s; the whole in full work, with combing --hops, and replete with every convenience. Twelve years uf the Leas,.* are unexpTt-d, and at a very low rental ; iht* ammini of the puvchase may be paid in Carpeting.- Tor further particulars sppiy, if bv letter past j-aid, to Ur. \V \Y. ijiinpsijn, Auctiunuer, SLirveyor, ike, 24, Buckiersbury London. THE LITERARY CHRONICLE AND WEEKLY REVIEW (So. 173) of THIS DAY. September 7, contains- Reviews of two Pamphlets, by Lord Erskine and Charles Brinsley Sheridan, on Ihe Cause of tbe Greeks-Davis's Chinese Novels and Proverbs-Roscoe's Memoirs of Benvenuto-And Rliodes's Peak Scenery.-Original "-"apers: Memoir of Sir VV. Herschell-Royal Academy of Music-West's Gallery__Original Poetry: Song, by H. tueel, Esq. - Bath Sets-Honor-The Hebrew s Lament for Zion, &c-The Drama, Literary, and Scientific Intelligence, &c.- Published at Sixpence, or Tenpence Stamped, by Limbird, 355, Strand ; and sold by all News-vendors and, Postmasters. Early next Winter will he Published, elegantly printed in one volume small 4to. IXTY ANTIENT BALLADS, Historical _ and Romantic ; translated from the Spanish: with Notes and Illustrations. By J. G. l.OCKHART, LL.B. Printed for T. Cadcll, Strand, London; and W. Blanchard, Edinburgh 149,400 0 0 68,000 0 0 Amount of 1203 Remittances in Money to Ireland, to this day....................... Amount of Provisions sent from kngland and Scotlarul, and of other Disbursements, and Expenses, and of Remittances and Provisions from the Out-pai ts, about............. The purpose of this Subscription, to rvlieve the temporary distress of the Western and Southern Provinces of Ireland, during the deficiency of their accustomed food of potatoes, bemtj accomplished and terminated by the new and abundant Crop ami favorable Harvest of this Season, this Subscription has ceased, and the remainder of thp benevolent and liberal Contributions of the Hrttish Public has been determined to be at once appropriated to various purposesof useful application in those Districts Amount ef subscriptions already advertised .... Further Subscriptions received. j^Oli. SALE by Private Conthact, to cover an advance, and seule an account, a small parcel ef W I N S, u ell deser\ ing any Gentleman's attention, at the fol-lo\Mii^ very low prices, md witrnin'td agreeable to Samples, which miy be tasted at the Broker's, where the Wine now lies, viz.:-�Hi Dozen Uousilluii. in Burgundy bottles, at 50s. per dozen; l'9 do. 1'Vencl, Red Wine, at 44s. per dozen; 21 do. very hue Kast India Madeira, at 54s. pur dozen ; 50 do. Pale Sherry, at 50s per dozen ; 'J5 do. Old Port, at 3lis. per dozen ; l'J do. Sherry, at 40s. perdozen ; 10 do. Noyau, at 5s. per bottle. One dozen of the abuse as samples may be obtained on paying for ; and any quantity forwarded to the Carriers to any part of the Kingdom, regularly peimitted and properly packed, or delivered, free of expense, within three miles of Loudon, ou a letter, inclosing a banker's bill or cash, being addressed to JuSEPH SPARROW. Sworn Wine and Spirit Broker, I'ountam-courr, back of 28, Che-ipMde. NDIA SHAWLS WANTED.--J. and W. WAITHMAN continue to pive the full value for LONG and SQ.L'ARE INDIA SHAWLS, on application at their Shawl and Linen Warehouse, No. 104, Fleet-street, corner of .New liiulge-street, where an extensive assortment is constantly on ^ale. f NDIA VV A ItE H OUSL.-KVE KlNliTb N Is A trivia* the fullest value for INDIA SHAWLS, TURBANS, GOLD and SILVER MUSLINS, INDIA WORKED MUSLIMS, BfRDSof PARADISE, tec. &C -Ladies wishing to Exchange their Cacbeiaeres, raay be accommodated �n the most liberal Terras, on application at 18, LL'DGATE-STKEET, near St- Paul's, where au elegani Assortment is ranstantlv on Sal?. . . ,�268,728 4 3 19 50 0 0 BOO I 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 4 0 Stoke, Rev. A. Chees brough........... Poundslock, Rev. C. Dayman......... Peathing, Rev. J. Hawkins......... Thrussin'ton, addit. Rev. W. Casson .. Peyirenbuiy, Rev. T. J. Jackson..... Simonburn, Rev. Ev ,ns........ Langwm. Rev. Thomas ..... Staunton, Rev. T, Mallet........ Kirk Ireton, Rev. D.ivis....... Rev. 2 0 6 1 1 0 Rev. D. E. K. w'. 'r. r'.'B.' 6 S 0 10 0 4 i: l ii i 0 0 11 14 0 '2 10 6 K. JAMES'S POWDEtt, arid AN ALE L'- TIC PILLS. -The Public are respectfullv reminded '"attho SALE of the above MEDICINES, invented by mv (,'raridfaUier Dr. James, ts REMOVED from the late Mr. dewberry's, to the House of Mews. BUTLER, where ,r,'Ycan only be had genuine. It becomes the more iircc>s ry fecal this to the minds of the Public, as the Sons of my late Atent are now Tending compesitions of their own Manufacture, > Ur. James's Meilicines; and from tbe length of time Mr. Vwberry was supplied with the Genuine Medicines by my Ka-""ly, purchasers may be leil erroneously to suppose, that that '"Pply is still continued. To guard against the ill effects of 'P'inous Medicines, purchasers are requested to observe care-""j, that every Box of Pills and every Bottle and Packet of '��der, now bears* Reil Government Stamp, and a Label "Btied with my name, R. G. G. James. Stild by Butlers. Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and �20, Re-S�oi-sireet, London ; No. 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 54, o-tckvillc-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine-vendors ""lughoui the United Kingdom. . Stebbing, Rev, J Bull........ Lin^sell, ditto....... Berwickshire, N. 1>, 4th remittance, per (>. Buchan, Esq... Chapel In le Frith, 2d remittance, Rev. S. Grundy ......... BUenafon, 2d remit-tonce, Rev. J. Jenkins.......... Small Subscriptions.. From Fry and Co. Catholic Chapel, North Shields, per Chapman and Co....... IS 0 0 From Marryutt and Co. Keysoe, Rev. - Pye 1 5 0 Kempston, Rev. G. O. Penwick ...... 13 2 3 From Jones, Li yd, and Co. Hutton, Warwick*..,, 1 17 10 From Smith, Payne, and Co. Lianendwyn, Rev. G, Owen.......... 1 St. Ginnis, Rev. C. Dayman.......... 1 Twining & Durhurst, Rev. R. Sandfoid 4 J'lic Committee begs the attention of Clergymen. Banters, and Local Committees, to the early remittance of the Collections maiie in their several Churches and Parishes. They also beg to request liom the '.everal Ports and Towns of England, Scotland, an.t Wales, a return of the amount of their several Collections and Iterant inces to Ireland in Money and Provisions, tfcat they may be included in a future general Report of the particulars, and amount of this generous national assist.nee. t>y order of the Committee. MICH. WM. t K O V Lanital, Philips Norburv, Blight ................ 0 Lidbtiry North, ditto 15 Kddieborough ........ 4 Diirow.n, Uev. T. Ritchards........ 2 Chiuisiuck, per Sparks and Co........... b Naples, 'id remittance, per Dr. Lu^hington 147 II 6 Hon. Sec. LOOKING-GLASSES and 1-L'RNJTL-'lth__ Several large SECOND-HAN'!) PLATES are no�v an SALE, at COOPER and SON'S Manufactory. 9Z, Bishopsgate-strect Within. Some of the hirger sizes are ad mirably adapted for large dining rooms anil elegant drawing, rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Cheva! Frames, witii new Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy; the prices reduced beyond hI! former precedent. Piste Glass for Windows, Carriages, 4c. ; this article may also be manufactured as high as 1.T0 by 72 inches, by S0.1*20 or to any given dimensions. Noblemen. Gentlemen. Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will lind this Warehouse deserving attention, from its extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair work. The Upholstery arrangements display same now specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the stnl greater advantage of economy in the charge.-J. C. and Son in particular direct the attention of the public to their newlv invented Wasbliand-stand. containing certain conveniences (especially usclul to Invalids) in which all effluvia is carefully prevented. -A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets; and all other Carpeting on the same reduction._ M-TASE13 i'LA'fED^ERVTt"ES^TTu^r^ Tins Day are Published, in two vols, price 12s. boards. TRADITIONAL TALES of the ENGLISH and SCOTTISH PEASANTRY. By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, Author of" Sir Marrnaduke Maxwell," a dramatic Poem, Sec. ' Mr. Cunningham is one of the> happiest imitators of Sir Walter Scott's legendary style ; and whilst he descends to pic-tures'of humble life, gives them simplicity without vulgarity^ The immortal Novelist's praise of his friend Allan, as hedeno, in in a'es .Mr. Cunningham, is a plume! in our Author's csp, equally honorable to him and to the mighty authority which bestowed it."-New Monthly Magazipe,_SejjU J822. ^ Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 95, Fleet-street._ J list Published, price 1/. Is. in boards, HPHE SIXTH PA RTof the ENCYCLOPEDIA JL METROPOLITAN A, on an Original Plan, com-prising the two-fold advantage ol'a Philosophical and an Alphabetical Arrangement; with Engravings by Lowry, &c A few Copies are printed on superfine royal paper, with prool impressions of the plates, price One Pound Sixteen Shillings. *�* The Seventh Part of the above Work will be published in October. Primed for J. Mawman ; F. C. and J. Rivington ; BaKwin, CraiUick, and Joy ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; G. and \V. !5. Whittaker; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. London; J. Parker, Oxford ; and Deighton and Sons. Cambridge ; and may be had uf all Booksdlers in Town and Country^_ g-' For VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, and NEW SOU I'll WALES, with the utmost despatch, a . i Regular Trader, the fine fast-sailing coppered Ship LUslTANIA, William Lanoon, Commander; burthen 250 tons ; lying in the London Dock ; has excelleEt accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. -For Freight or Passage BUCKLES, BAGSTER, & BUCHANAN. 33. Mark-lane. COWiK, being the sole Inventors of the above return thanks to the Nobility and Gentry for the marked patronage they have hitherto csperienced. and have now to offer for their inspection a most extensive, choice, and well selected Stock of their above unrivalled manufacture, in imitation of silver, with solid silver chased mountings of the must exquisite workmanship, which for a series uf years answers every purpose ol silver, at one-tenth less price, and at one-third the price shoe; vend their common plated ware at. The following may sent as a list of their prices, with silver handles, shields, and mountings; double dishes, which make four, eight guineas; sauce tureens, live guineas and a half per pan ; soup diuo. ten guineas; epergnes, eight guineai and a half; teau.ns, eight guiticus ,iua a bail; ice pails, five guineas ; snuffers, plated on steel, 7s. cd. per pair; ditto trays, Ss. fid. ; bottle stands, 9s. per pair; telescope candlesticks.'lis, per pair; chamber ditto, with thcii improved save-all, 15s. ; kmJe rests, 3s. 5d. per pair; teapots, 25s.; coffee ditto ; Sis. yd. ; toast racks, 7s. 6,1. ; King's pattern and liddled forks and spoons, second-hand, with a complete modern stock of second-hand plate.-Ne. 84, Long-acre, corner o. Charles-street. riginal east india warehouse' 66. New Bond-street, near Brook.street__MOON and BUCKLAND arc giving the fullest value for INDIA SHAWLS, Turbans. Gold and Silver Musliirs, Kpj, tiirds �f Paradise, and other Oriental Curiosities.- P.S. Ltwies desirous of purchasing British Shawls and Scarfs of the first quality and newest patterns, aro respectfully invited to inspect the largest Stock in London, at tul'. 'iO per Cent, under the usual prices for ren-lv money. h~e a V e r Tli mTE vTTkT- b e D~FETth e rs and BEDDING, at 4s. Ssinxsu-street, corner of the Saracen's Head, Snow-hill. -The Proprietor having a large Quantity of well seasoned and Oressed FICATHERSon hand, he is determined to .SF)LL them at the following Prices,- While Goose, 2s. fid. to 2s. 9d. per lb.; Grey Gouse. Is. lOd. to '2%. "d. per lb.; Poultry, lOd. and upwards; Bedsteads, Mattresses, Blankets, and all Articles m the Furniture line equally cheap.- N.B. Agrrat variety ef ready made 'licks, which t.'ie purchasers of Feathers may see filled from trie Store Rooms. xtraordinary "ba7RgainSH^TcTThe [ N'OBIl.LlY and FOREIGNERS of Distinction.- Singular Curiosities m HONITON LACE, DRESS>:S, SCARl-.S, and LONG VEILS, of the most fashionable form for full dress. Likewise a lew great Bargains in Black, Chan-tilly and Sprigged Lace Gowns ; Loud and Ridipg Veils, equal in appearance, and of greater durability than foreign lace. Also an extensive collectim of Parisian Lace Caps, Dress Bodies, Handkerchiefs. Sleeves, and Ruffs; at PERKINS'S, 286. High Holborn (late Forest and Perkins). Cheap Silks. Poplins, anl Satins, as usual.-Letters immediately attended to.- ; Wedding Suits complete. ^AMTLllTs FUHnishing havel^opportu- niiv of selecting, at SMITH and Co.'* well-known FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, corner of Great Turn- | sttlo, Holborn, from the most brilliant and surprisingly cheap CoJltc'Jon of Toun-pnnted dims, M'.rino Damasks, Mo- , rines, &c. over submitted to public inspection. The numerous Novcltivs brougiu forward by Smith and Co. according to thdr annual custom at this season, are of a character perfectly rare and unique, exhibiting most ingenious mid beautiful specimens of Urittbh Manufacture, which (or real elegance, intrinsic richness, and moderate expense, admit of no parallel. per .mac eti and other lam P cmlst-J. APPI-ETON, fearing his friends and tbe Public ;should not be apprised of the fjread Kt.\iuction in the lJnce of Oils, bejrs leavt* to inform them that he has bought upwards of i;i!iy Tons of the very best Sperm Oil (on 14 days credit) at the loweji 'Change i'rice, which he is n�w selling for ready money at the fu Jowiii^' how Prices:-Very hest Sperm Od, 5*.; Se-conds, ike. ."><;. (id,; line Southern' Oils, 2s. 2d. ; Greenland do. 'Js. per Ciailon. Every desci ptioo of liiu most Improved French and English Table and Tatent Lumps, at the most reduced prices latent and G-critn Lamps taken in exchange.- 111, LurijjjU'-stTvei, St. i^.aii's; *-js, New.^ate-street ; r-rd jj, Oi.l Kidiicy. - Koriy years established. i A l WEIGH! n G m A C h i n E s- H. .AIA ItKl O 1"!' having obtained his Majesty's H nnl Letter; p.uent, tor an improvement in Weighing Machines, he^s Jeuvu' to recommend them to the Public, as the mo", perfect and useful article lor that purpose ever constructed ; for accuracy. simplicity, expedition, and portability, it stands unrivalled, as it instantly shews the cjact wcijiit of" any article from On� Ounce to a Ton without tbe use of Weights, thereby ^avinjr time and labour. Being perfectly portable, it may be used in any situation-its universal utility must IhcreJore be undeniable for Domestic purposes; in Shops, Warehouse', Coach Offices, Market Houses, Barns; on Wharfs; at Hacesand pairs; for Cattle, Com, Hay. Wool. &C; or for Loading liesvy Articles, it mar be attached to tlu'cltam of a crane, and sheu (.lie Weight at the time of craninj?; it may be also made with a c!i3ir to weigh Persons. From its extreme simplicity, it it scarcely possible to be inaccurate ; yet, if it ever should be so, there is an adjusting Screw which will momentarily correct it. II. .Mah.kiott begs to Caution the Public against several Spurious Imitations of Ms excellent and useful Invention, which arc attempted tube introduced; none are on his genuine Patent Principle that have not a label with hisname over the K:ng's Arms. H. .Marriott having ir.jde considerable improvements in his Patunt Kitchfn CuoKi.ve ArrAKATts, feels a confidence in recommending it to tbe Public, as a most complete article for Rousting, Uniting. Jioilirifr. and Steaoninp, with economy in fuel, by one-moderate s'ze Ftp, and with a constant supply of from f.velve to Twenty Gallons of Hot Waler ; also V\ arm Closets for airing Lit,en. keeping Dinner hot, heating Piates. Dishes. &c.; the Cooking Utensils art nei-r soiled, and it is a rOiiTivir. Ccrk for a SmiAey Chimney. Anew Patent Portable Cooking Apparatus, embracing the lors'rromjj adrun'ajes, u c'.l caleuljtt d for Ships or situations where there is no chimney, and peculiarly advantagefius for the Foreign .Markets. Kitchens fitted up mill Steam Apparatus, cmbracin* all the iuti! improvements; -\lso baths, conservatories, halls, staircases, and buildups heated by Steam, upon a principle of perfect security. Also, an Improved Patent Spring lUiasting Jack to obviate the necessity of weight or pulleys. The whole may be seen d;iily m use at ihe Patentee's Manufactory, London H�me, 89, l-'ieetlstreet, London ; and had of must ol the respectable I ron-tuungers throughout England. Ancient Armour repaired and re-instated to its original perfection. Armour Manufactured, Bought, Ssld, or Let on Hire. Smoky Chiranies cured. SALES MY AViTlOS. Wanstead House, Essex.. -Superb Gobelin Tapestry, the finest preservation, beautiful Damask and Velvet Hangings and other Effects. R. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Repent. - street, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that on Monday next, Sept. 9, and Two following Days, at Eleven, he shall effer for Sale, at Wanstead Hnusc, Esse the ARTICLES DEFERRED at the LATE SALE^ together with various uncleared Lots, hy order of the Trustees. The Tapestry is in the finest preservation, representing the Triumphal Entry of Alexander into Babylon. Alexander and llepheition at the Tent of Dariu-, Alexander's Passige of the Granicus (a chef-d'eeuvre); Telemachus at the Island of Crete, and numerous others equally fine. Damask and velvet hangings of exquisite workmanship ; a few fine paintinjjo, among which will be found an indubitable portrait of Petrarch's celebrated Laura, by Simone Memmi; all the valuable sculptured vases and figures, in marble and stone, in front of the mansion and in the pleasure ground*. Also a pair of unirjue Egyptian marble spiral column?, with, caps and bases of great antiquity; bronzes, choice books, a matchless Dresden china dinner and dessert service ; curious Gothic windows of rare old stained glass; a magnificent (rreen damask toilet dress, sumptuously bordered with gold lace, formerly in the possession of Joseph Buonaparte ; in costly furniture, slate bedateads, beds and bed-ditig, window curtains, velvet and datnask ottomana. chairs, &c. dinreg, library, and other tables, fenders find fire irons, c�pital iron-wire invisible fencing, two carls, a tithing boat, a punt, the erection of an eigbty-feci hothouse, a melon pit, and numerous other effects.-To be viewed till the Sale (Sunday excepted), by Catalogues, at 3s. each, 10 admit two "persons, tvhicb maybe bad aa the. Premises'; and of Messrs; feobsoti, Lightfcot, and Robson, Solicitors, Castle-street, Lelcester-squara; Messrs. Brundrett, Spinks, and Reddish, Solicitors, Temple; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Kegenl-strwt, opposite Hiirlington-strtet. Norfolk-Valuable Treehold Estate.-The Manor, or reputed .Manor, of Little Palgrave. - Genteel Residence, Barn, Stables, and Faim Buildings, and upwards of 907 acres of Land, near SwaSham and Dereham.- By Mr. ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street), at Garraway's, on 1 hursday, Sept. 26, (instead of 12th Sept. as formerly advertised.} at 12, Very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax redeemed ; comprising tha Manor, or reputed Manor, of LITTLE PALGUAVE, with a brick farm-house, adapted for the' residence of a genteel family, �ith ofilcos, garden, Sic. barns, s'.ibles, and outbuildings, situate within three miles of ihe excellent maikrt to�n of SwafTham, ten of Dereham, and twelve from Lynn, in a fine sporting part of the county of Norfolk, and abounding with game; and upwards of Nine Hundred and Seven Acres ef Arabls �ml Pasture Land, in a good state of cultivation, excellent roads in various directions, and a respe.ua- ule neighbourhood__To be viewed bv applying on the premises. where particulars may be had i at the Crown, Swaffham ; King'a Ann'. Dereham; Fleece, Wells; of Edv.ard Waller, Esq. of Uranlhill, near Wells; Air. < karles Goodwin, Solicitor, Lynn; Hose and Crown, Wisbeach; and the Red Lion, Fakenham ; Chequers, Brandon; King's Head, Norwich ; at Barton Mills; Rutland Arms, Newmarket; Bull, Cambridge ; of .Messrs. Green, Pembcrton, and Crawley. Solicitors, S.disbti'y-square, Fleet-street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street. Hampshire__Between Southampton. Fareham, and Gosport; delightful Marino Residence, with offices; capital Agricultural Farm, with Farm-house and Out-buildings, Cottages, and up. wards of Three Hundred and Fifty-acres of Meadow, Pasture, Marsh, Arable, and beautiful Wood Land ; with extensive Common-rights.-By Mr. ROBINS fof Warwick House, Regent, street), at Garraway's Coffee-house, on Thursday, Sept. 26, at Twelve, AVERY desirable ESTATE, comprising a delightful Marine Villa, seated on a lawn, upon an eminence commanding beautiful and extensive views of the adjacent country, the Southampton water, Isle of Wight, &c. planned for the accommodation of a family of the first respectability, and handsomely fitted up, with ciceilent and convenient attached and detached offices, extensive pleasure-grounds and walks, productive garden, fully stocked, cropped, and planted ; principally enclosed by walls clothed by numerous! choice fruit-trees, and watered by a stream w Inch can be admitted at pleasure. A good Farm house and Farm-yard, planned on the most improved principle, with every convenience, sundry Cot-tam�, and upwards of I'hrec Hundred and Fifty Acres ot Meadow, Pasture, Marsb. Arable, and beautiful Wood Land, cultivated upon the best system of drill husbandry, and tu excellent condition ; a most eligible property for a Gentleman fond of country enjoyments, of agri-ru.tural pursuits, and aquatic excursions, the lands extending to and bounded by the river Hamble, which is navigable by vessels of considerable burden ; in a neighbourhood of the first respectability, excellent roads in all directions, distant eight miles from Southamption, five from Fareham, and eleven from Gosport.-To be viewed by applying to .Mr. Geary, of Fareham, of wbom Particulars may be had ; and ai tbe Dolphin, Star, and Coach ami Horses, Southampton; thu India Arms, and Rose, Gosport; Fountain, Portsmouth; Mr. Gunner, Solicitor, Bishops Walthain ; Georgo and White Hart, Winchester; King's Arms, Guildford and Goda'ming; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-st. where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. Kent--Meopham Court Ledge Estate, Lomer& Clements Reach Farms, between Wrotham, Mailing, Chatham, and Gravesend; Valuable Freehold Estate, and Leaseholds, under tae Dean and Chapter of Cnnterbury; nearly Nine Hundred and Ten Acres, and the Tithes of Two Thousand Six Hundred and Twenty-three Acres of Land, sundry Cottages, &c. - By Mr. ROBINS, (of Warwick House, Regent street,) at Garra-way'.-i. on Thursday, September 26, (instead of 12th September, as formerly aavcrtised,) at Twelve, in One Lot, AVery Desirable FREEHOLD, and a LEASEHOLD K.ST A IE, held under the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, comprising Meopham Court Mansion, adapted for ihe accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, seated on a lawn surrounded by plantations, with excellent dry gravelled walks, convenient otHces, good garden, and outbuildings, en-fiance lodges ; the Corn Tithes arising from Two Thousand Six Hundred and Twenty-three Acres of Land, with f'urmyard, six barns, stahles for ten horses, fatting lodges, piggery, dovecot, and various outbuildings. Isomer Farm, with a farm house, yard, barns, bbibles, out-offices, garden, &c- Clements Reach Farm, with farm house, barns, stables, and various outbuildings; the whole containing nearly Nine Hundred and Ten Acres of capital Oichard, rich Meadow, Arable, Wood Laud, and Hop Ground, all lying compact, in a tine part of the County of Kent, :n the Parish o'" Meoplam, on the road from Wrotham to Graves-end anu Dartford.- io be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Pidgeon, at Meopham Court Mansion, of whom Particulars mav be hid; at the Bull Inn, Wrot.'iam; Star. Maidstone; Swan. Mailing; Crown, Rochester; Sun. Chatham; King's Head, Canterbury ; Rose, and George, Sittiugbouinc; Bull, Dartford; the White Hart, Gravesend; of Messrs. Green, Peinbertoii. and Crawley, Solicitors. Salisbury-square, Fleet-stteet; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. _ SALES BY AUCTION-' Norfolk.-Capita] FresboM Estate, in a fine SportWg Coontfy; ' Manor of Fring, abounding with Game; capilal S!at�i�n .. and Offices, Urge Wairrt Garden, Farm-BOOie, with Barns. Stables, and Chjt-buildings, and upwards orVJCSS. Actw^<�r ( Arabieand Pasture Land, HantMionj, du-tS^WJ*Cottages, betwean Houghton and Holkhf'^�Bi*'f^yi�*'�*e" ' from tbe Sea; with the Parsonage, an�ftip? (:rM%n(T$OMul , Tithes.-By Mr. ROBINS, (of Wanwfe Hom*^**?"'? -street.) at Garraway's, on Thursday, Sept. 26, (ituf.sad uflgb. September, as formerly advertised,) at Twel*i�; AVery Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE. Land-tax red*emed; comprising the whole parish 4t up- ; wards of sixteen hundred and eighty-two acres of arabl,e, pasturs, and wood land (including about forty-ei^t acres 6rjrJ*1> house, stable, two barns, and outbuildings, .witb the ajebeanil the great and small tithes, arc held on leas* from tho Dean. an3' Chapter of Norwich, renewable according to cunofli.-To'wi'i viewed by applyinfftojffr. Bates, at'tbe^Mantina �l F*W�;K*T ' whom particulars may be had; at the Red Lion, Fak�nftanVt.. Duke's Head. Lynp; Pitt's Arms, BurnbanJ; Pie�M,.W�ll*:t of Edmund Walter, Esq. of BranlhiU.. near Wella; Rose'mtul Crown, Wisbeach; Crown, SwsfThana; King's Head,- Norwich; Rutland Arms, Newmarkrt; Bull. CambridM; el Mr. Charles Goodwin, Solicitor, Lynn; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square. Fleet-street; at Garra.iay'�; and of Air. Robins, 1TO,. lUgent-strest. '. Berkshire.-Eligible Freehold .Estate, Land Tax redeemed.- The Manor, or Reputed Manor, of Denford, Fishery, .&�.�' Capital Mansiou, and Offices, Farms, Wood, amf Laniia, Wattr Meadows, a compact, pleasaut, Gtntlemab'-j He�J- " dence, Water Corn Mill, a Dwelling House, Cottaees, &c. nearly Eight Hundred Acres.-By Mr. ROBINS, (ot Warwick House, ttegent-street,) at Garrgway's, oo Tuaalsy, Ociober 8, at Twelve, Desirable, Pleasant, FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax redeemed; comprising the Manor,; oj Reputed Manor, of DENFORD, stored with Gatne, Ffshsryi &c wit* ' the Capital RESIDENCE, recently erected"on a handsomsV i elevation, the exterior with Bath stone; planned.for tbeaceonj- . modation of a Gentleman's Family of the drst respectability,' placed on a commanding spot, embracing rich view* of c0d�id�-rable extent, tbe Lands laid out in a Park styls, witb, offices of ; all descriptions, coachhouse for three carriages, stabling for eight horses, loose stalls, cattle and cart sheds, &c.; most excellent kiicben garden, walled, and planted with choice fruit-tree*,'' grapery, peach house, melon pit, &c.; a substantial OrnaaientJU" ' Building, with turiet, containing bailiff's cottage, gardener's eonage, tool house, &c ; an orchard newly planted, &c ; a: Farni Vard'adjoining, with barn, stable, cattle and cart sheds, tee. sur- , rounded by thriving plantations, with dry gravel walks; tie whole well supplied with excellently guod water;' and sunUHy Parcels of water and dry Meaduw, Arable, and Wood Land, about Three Hundred Acres in hand; productive dry and water Meadow, opposite side of the Turnpike-rtad; and a pbjawat Residence for a Gentleman, neatly fitted up. offices, &e. ; yard, mth coachhouse and stables; an excellent garden, walled round; firm yards, with granary, large stable*, cattle and cart sheds, dice. &c. Ac. ; a Corn Mill with three pair of stones, capital head of water, and ndvantageuusly situate near Ihe Kennel and Avoa Canal, and near the Turnpike road; a neat Dwelling Heuse a,lj/ins, a farm yard, piggery, stables, and sundry Indosures of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, containing upwards if Two Hundred Acres, let to Mr. Joseph Little, as tenant from. year to year; Part of Denford Monti Farm, lo possession of" Mrs. Allen; a good Farm House, with offices, barns, stables, and outbuildings, and sundry Inctosures of Meadow and Arabia Land, about One Hundred and Seventy Acres, under an ugresv mcnt for six years from Michaelmas 1*18; Remainder ef Den-fotd North Farm, containing upwards of Eighly-,tw� Acrss of Meadow and Arable Land, and a barn, on lwiB lo MV.-J. MUJw for seven years from .Michaelmas 1817.- The Esrste-4i��per- * fectly compact, situate on the high Balb-road, seven miles frjnfl; Newbury, one from Hunger ford, and sixty-three from London.'' in the County of Berk*; the Lands pleasingly diWrSiBed'wUifi' ; and dale, richly ornamented with wood lands and plantations; a ' See- healthy part of the oontry,--rnghry i mpectaWS ;1�jglj^a>ag' *; hood, excetlent roads, and near several. packs �f hounds-i ��ry eligible Property for a'Gentleman.-May b� viswid by Ttcnts any day between th� hours of Eleven and Fit*, by' applying W 5 Mr. Allen, the Bailiff, on the Premises, where Particulars taUy be had; and at the Bear, Hungerford and Reading; Palican, Speenlull; Castle, Salt-hill; Sun, Maidenhead; Marlborough Arms, Marlborough; White Hart and Lion, Bath; Bust, Bristol; King's Head, Gloucester; Plough, Cheltenham) 6T Messrs. Blake, White, Ainge, and Blake, Solicitors, Essex-. street, Strand; of Green, Pemberton, and Crawley. Soltcttant, Silisbury-�iuare; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick House, Regent-street, opposite Uuilington-street, where Tickets may be had. > Llig.ble Leasehold Estates, Aldgate, Woolwich, Walwartb, and ' Bethnal-green.-By Mr. WILLIAMS, at the Auction Mart; on Thursday next, September 12, at Twelve, in Lots, TWO Substantial and Weil-built LEASEHOLD HOUSES, with bow-fronted Shops, desirably situate, Nos. 13 and 14, Mitre-street, Aldgate, opposite the Mitre , Tavern, only two doors from Aldgate High-street, of the annual value of 951. ; held under the City of London for 60 years unexpired, at a frilling ground-rent of J5I. 10s, each House; a ' Leasehold House and Chemist's Shop, situate In tbe preferable part of Hure-strcet,. Woolwich, let on lease to Mr. Allanson, Chemist, at a low rent of 301. per annum ; a Leasehold House and Old-established China Shop, on lease to Mrs. Francis, at alow rent of 151. per annum; a Leasehold House In Georga. . street, near the Ship Tavern, on lease to Mr. Uariy, Schoolmaster, at a low rent of 101. 10s. per annum ; and a LeasehoU House in Wiltiain-streat, near tbe Methodist Chapel, I&t to Mr. Dawes at 12.'. 12s. per annum; tbe whole of the above held for 47 yearn unexpired, nt small ground-rents; also, a I^easobold House and Baker's Shop. No. 39, Weymoutli-sireet, Kew Kent-road, let to Mr. Goodwin, Baker,at 301. per annum; held tor 44 years unexpired, at a ground-rent of 51.10s. per annum; and Ten small Leasehold Houses In Busby-court, New King-street, Belhnal-gresn, let to tenants at will at 861. 8s. per annum ; held for 35 years unexpired, ut the trilling ground-rent,of 61. 6i. for the whole.-To be viewed till the Sale with leave of the tenants, and Particulars had of Mr. Williams, Tbrngmbrtor:. street. Freehold Manor and Kstaie, at Bragginton. in the County of Salop.-By Messrs. TUDOR and LAWRENCE,'at the-Talbot Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, on Monday, September aj, at Four o'clock, in two Lots, unless previously disposed of in the mean lime by Private Contract, in which case due notice will be given, Lot i. A I-L that ihe MANOR or LORDSHIP M\. of BRAGGINTON, with its Rights,- Royalties, Privileges, and Appurtenances, and all that conital MESSUAGE or MANSION HOUSE, called HUAdGltiTON HALL, with the Farm, founds, and Workmen's Houses, surrounding the same, containing by admeasurement 545a. 3a.'l4jp. be the same more or less, of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Orcharding. Coppice, and Wood Land, situate in tho parish of Altwr. . bury, in the county of Salop, and now in the occupation of Mr... Phmley, as tenant at will; together the Powsand Silting* in tfas Churches of Alberbury $nd Wollaston..-Lot 2. A^tbal. suage and Garden, with the Pieces and Parcels of Land thereto belonging, situal; at liraggtnton aforesaid, containing by ad-measuiereent 10a. 4r. tu the same more ar less, now in the oc-cupation of the said Mr. Pliroley, er bis under tenants. Tbl* Estate is exceedingly compact, within a ring fence, and is now let at the very low and lately reduced rent of SOOl. per jmnurs. A considerable quantity of thriving Oak and other Forest Trees are growing on ihe Lands, and a stratu of coal (which has beesj partially worked) runs under the Estate. Braggiotsn is delight-' iully situated, commanding varied and extensive views over tho adjacent country ; is well supplied with game and fish; and lies between the two turnpike roads leading from Shrewsbury to Pool, and Llandrinio; is within one mile Irom the River Severn, ten from the county (own of Salop, four from Llandrinio, sight ftorn Pool, and twelve from Oswestry. The whole is subject ts> tithes and land tax.-The Estate may be viewed �n application totheienant. Mr. Plimley; and any further information required may be had on application to Messrs. Dukes and Salt, Attorneys, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Plan of tbe Estate may be seen. Reversionary Interests in Personal Propertv and Life Polices.- By Messrs. M UNN and CURTIS, at the Auction Mart, on Thursday, September 12, at Twelve, in Three Lota, Lot 1. HPHE ABSOLUTE REVERSION oflhe A Principal Sum of FIFTY POUNDS, payable on the demise of a Widow Lady, in the seventy.second year of hi rage; and also ibe Absolute Reversion to One-sixth part of the Principal Sum of One Thousand Seven Hundred Pounds, payable within six months after the demise of a Wi.low Lady, ia the fifiy-suib jrar of her age.-Lot 2. A Policy of Assurance in the London Life Association for Five Hundred Pounds, on the Life of a Gentleman now in the suty-sixih year of his age, opened in the year one thousand eglit hundred and seventeen.- Loi 3. A Policy of Assurance in tbe Equitable Assurance Society, Ulackfnars-br.dge. for One Thousand Pounds, with all the accruing accumulations, on the Life of a Gentleman, now in the forty-second year of his age, opened in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixteen.-Particulars at the Auction .Mart; Lloyd's CoHee house; and *>f Messrs. Munn and Curtis, Watbrouk, near the Royal Exchange.
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Whether you're celebrating Thanksgiving here in the UK or across the pond in The States, we have some great ideas for you to accompany your Thanksgiving turkey. We have covered all options from traditional spoon bread, winter vegetables and mash to more elaborate and modern chicory gratin and stuffed squash.
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Minnesota > Minneapolis Yellow Pages > Construction > Building Supplies and Services > Drywall and Plaster Minneapolis
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text:
November 26, 2014
Stay up-to-date with KAKE News:
October 20, 2011
Government forecasters say this winter looks to be cold and wet across the northern tier of states, and the drought will worsen in the South, where conditions are expected to be warmer and drier than usual.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says that
like last winter, the Pacific Ocean cooling known as La Nina is
affecting the weather.
Mike Halpert, who's deputy director of the agency's Climate
Prediction Center, says snowfall is likely to top the usual amounts
from the Northwest to the Great Lakes and the Ohio and Tennessee
river valleys.
He says dry conditions could extend from Southern California
east across drought-stricken Texas and Oklahoma and along the Gulf
Coast into Florida and possibly north to Virginia.
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November 23, 2014
Gainesville, FL--- What a week it's been for new Gators starting quarterback Tyler Murphy. You fill in for the injured starter, Jeff Driskel, lead your team to victory over rival, Tennessee, and are all the talk of the town. Oh, but wait. Now you have to go out and perform again, in your first career start, on the road in s-SEC play against Kentucky.
Tough job. But while Murphy knows some nerves will be there Saturday, he realizes nothing will be as crazy as last Saturday at the Swamp.
I'll have butterflies, I'm sure. I'll be anxious to get out there and maybe complete my first pass. Once I get hit, i think I'll be fine. But I don't think it'll be as bad as it was this week, no."
With Driskel down for the season with a broken fibula, Head Coach Will Muschamp says the offense shouldn't suffer whatsoever with the new guy under center.
"He's always been a really intelligent guy and a good athlete. We will not change much of who we are offensively. Obviously as I said after the game, they're will be some throws he likes better than Jeff. (I'm) just very proud of him and a guy who's worked through the process of becoming a starter at the University of Florida."
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highly successful stunt double in gay pornography. he is usually taking it.
hey, in the credits of every gay porn, the stunt double is named "adamak"
by mickey mcmickmick April 09, 2007
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Local Sports
Post 128 Seniors Stay Alive in Tournament
The Salem Senior Legion baseball team's three-run first inning built an early lead that
helped bring home a 5-4 win over Vandalia on Sunday at T-town.
Salem took a 3-0 lead in the home half of the first when Johnny Tolliver walked and scored on Kolton Morrison's RBI single. Colton Wilkins followed up with the first of his four hits on the day, singling and advancing Morrison to third. Alex Phillips continued his recent hot streak with a two-run single.
Vandalia made it a 3-2 game in the fourth inning, but Post 128 bounced back with a pair of runs in the fifth and kept Vandalia off the scoreboard until the ninth inning when the visitors scored two more, but it wasn't enough to stay alive in the district tournament.
Aaron Ruckman got the win for Salem in a complete game effort. He struck out two, walked two and surrendered seven hits.
Salem stays alive in the Senior Legion district tournament. Post 128 is now 12-11.
See other LocalSports news:KC Men Fall To Wabash Valley In Overtime
Sandoval and Patoka Win at Mulberry Grove Tournament
High School Girls Basketball: Sandoval and Centralia Win
Junior High Basketball Round-Up: Central City Wins St. Theresa Tournament
Senators Rally in 3rd Period, Beat Blues in SO


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Items Tagged with "Scenic Getaways"
Our Resort and Day Spa Offers New Italian Line of Aromatic and Silky Salon and Skin ProductsAt HideAway Country Inn, we offer day spa additives to your stay with us or you may choose to spend an afternoon here for a massage, pedicure, or facial! It's like having a relaxing resort and spa getaway yet in the secluded country filled with gorgeous scenic views. You can even have an outdo Read More...
Upcoming Events
Nov 29
OSU / Michigan Weekend 201411:00 am - 11:45 pm
Dec 04
Christmas Cookie Decorating!2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Dec 05
Christmas at the Palace!7:30 pm - 4:00 pm
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This is our first B&B experience,it was so cozy! Everyone was so nice and helpful. The food was SO delicious! The rooms are clean and neat! We loved every part of our stay. We cant wait to come back in the summer when we can enjoy the property. Thank you for everything! You all truly made us feel at home. P.S I'm sure all of the staff is great but we worked with Molly and she is fabulous! VERY helpful and courteous . Mitch&Nikki - Columbus,Ohio " "


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- Posts: 3
Hey! Great addon, i love it so much. For me it misses only one thing. I want the abilty to make "undergroups", that will allow me to put a group in a group. Like this:
All Friends---> PvP---->Arena, RBG,
--->Friends In Real Life
---->Guild----> Leaders, Casual (Normal Gulid mates)
Atm, i use numbers like this:
All Friends = 1.0
PvP= 2.0, RBG=2.1
Guild leaders=3.0, Casual=3.1
And so on, if you could make it plauseble to make undergroups this addon would be 100%! :)
Thank You


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La Barlett House è stato costruito alla fine del secolo da John Bartlett, NY State Assemblyman. La grande casa coloniale Revival stile costruito con colonne corinzie, una porta coloniale olandese, vetrate, camini e grande avvolgente portico è rimasto come residenza di famiglia per 60 anni e poi è diventato un convento .. Questo Bed & Breakfast formato unico dispone di dieci camere spaziose ognuna con bagno privato e arredati con 4 letti a baldacchino e in ottone, cassapanche di quercia, e pezzi insoliti e unici. Situato sulla North Fork di Long Island, a pochi minuti da vigneti, musei, arte, negozi di antiquariato e nautica, e ottimi ristoranti. Solo una breve 2 ore di macchina da New York.
Valore della struttura
5 Recensioni
5 su ottobre 12, 2010
Bartlett House is a sumptuously decorated restored 19th century home that felt like OUR home almost as soon as our hosts, Diane & Jack Gilmore, checked us in. We stayed in the French Room on the third floor. It is beautifully decorated with period furniture and one of the most comfortable beds it's ever been my pleasure to sleep in. The climate control in the rooms is excellent-- although the weather outside during our 5 day stay varied wildly from gale-force winds and rain to chilly drizzle and then spring-like conditions, the weather inside our room was always comfy-cozy. The bathroom has a wonderful deep soaking tub and a sunflower shower head (and GREAT water pressure! I was really surprised at that!!). Everything in our room-- even in the walk-in sized closet!--was absolutely spotless. All the linens, bed and bath, were of very high quality and for the first time in my life, I felt like there were enough towels (as well as lovely oversized terry bathrobes for each of us). But the breakfasts....well, the breakfasts are what will bring us back again next year (we are already planning another stay, a longer one next time). Jack and Diane outdo themselves every morning with a bottomless buffet of coffee, cereals, smoked salmon (my fave!), black forest ham, fresh tomatoes, breads/bagels/muffins, streusel cake, cheeses, hard- and soft-boiled eggs, fresh fruit, and Diane's incomparable breakfast quiches. The buffet is served in their beautifully decorated dining room (also on the porch if weather permits) on lovely mix-and-match china. It is, in a word, sublime. By the time we had to leave for home, we didn't want to go. Diane and Jack made us feel like family, and made Bartlett House feel like a second home to us. We simply can't wait to return.
5 su luglio 06, 2010
Just came back from the Barlett and had a wonderful time. We stayed the in the Asian room and hostsDiane and Jack treated us like we were family. The room was beautifully decorated and there was so much ephasis on details to bring out the theme of the space. Breakfast was a feast made for a king and the food was so delicious and fresh. It felt like they took a lot of time to specially select the best of the best choices of produce to prepare the meals. I would recommed The Bartlett if you are looking for the ultimate B&B experience.
5 su aprile 01, 2009
My family and I have stayed here a bunch of times and it's wonderful. The innkeepers, Jack and Diane, are very friendly and have clearly spent a lot of time making this house inviting and warm. This place is a must if you're visting the area and a great alternative to the Hamptons scene.
5 su febbraio 08, 2009
I highly recommend this place. My fiance and I spent a night there, and we were just taken by it. The decor, accomodations, hospitality, surroundings, breakfast, were all perfect. If you enjoy fine architecture and interior design, this place is a must see. The house is absolutely amazing, one of a kind. And it is all at a great value.
4,6 su settembre 02, 2008
Lovely hosts, great property, beautifully appointed. Highly recommended! Gia & Scott Lenza Janet & Brian Ventura
Campagna, Villaggi, Regione vinicola
New York, NY (NYC-All Airports)
Long Island Expressway di ultima uscita (# 73) est sulla County Road 58, che diventa Rt 25, proseguire sulla Rt 25 per 25 miglia, all'angolo tra Front ST (RT 25) e 5th St. (Rte. 114 a rifugio è.) Greenport .
Shopping Antiquariato, Acquari, Gallerie d'arte, Spiaggia, Interessi Storici, Cinema, Musei, Parchi Nazionali/Statali, Zona Naturale, Oceano, Shelter Island, Punti vendita, Area Picnic, Servizi religiosi, Vigneti, Azienda vinicola
Bed and Breakfast, Historic Inn
Giochi da tavolo, Sale Conferenze, Fotocopiatrici, Data port, Camino, TV via cavo/satellite, Telefono, VCR, Attrezzature matrimoni
Aria condizionata, Sveglia , Accappatoi, Asciugacapelli, Accesso a internet , Ferro da stiro, Radio, TV
Noleggio bici, Piste ciclabili, Osservazione Uccelli, Nautica, Canottaggio, Sci in discesa, Pesca, Golf, Escursioni, Cavallo, Kayak, gallerie d'arte, Regate, Shopping, Scenari, Nuoto, Campi da tennis
Viaggiare ........ photography ........ cibo e vino ...... antichità ...... interior design
Plus continentale


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Two hurt in Port Hadlock wreck on state Highway 116
By Jeremy Schwartz
Peninsula Daily News
Print This | Email This
Most Popular this week
Clallam County Economic Development Council: 12 new businesses considering relocation to county (With full report online)
Bonnie L. Holt, 38, of Port Townsend and Judy S. Jennings, 41, of Chimacum were taken to Jefferson Healthcare in Port Townsend after the wreck at the intersection of state Highway 116 and Cedar Lane, the State Patrol said.
Released from hospital
Both had been released as of Thursday, a hospital representative said.
The State Patrol gave this account of the wreck.
Holt was headed east on Highway 116 in a white 1999 Ford van at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday as Jennings was headed the opposite direction in a gray 2009 Hyundai Accent.
Holt tried to turn left from the highway onto Cedar Avenue, and her Ford hit Jennings' Hyundai.
Both came to rest in the westbound lane.
The State Patrol listed the cause of the wreck as Holt failing to yield.
Trooper Russ Winger, State Patrol spokesman, said Holt is expected to be cited.
Both drivers were wearing their seat belts, the State Patrol added.
Reporter Jeremy Schwartz can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5074, or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Last modified: June 05. 2014 7:21PM


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When we first saw the A-list celebs debuting their back jewellery on the red carpet, we knew this twist on the humble necklace was one to watch. Jennifer Lawrence and Anne Hathaway tested the 'reverse necklace' waters at the 2013 Oscars, but 2014 saw this micro red carpet trend turn major with everyone from Kate Hudson to Cara Delevingne sporting a back-adorning piece.
Back bling, however, is not only reserved for those lucky enough to have a red carpet beneath them – cobblestones and concrete work too! Whether you opt for a short statement style or a barely there chain its simple to achieve this look. Look out for necklaces with a hidden clasp or even better no fastening at all, like this beautiful pearl necklace by Kenneth Jay Lane – a sure fire way to add an air of elegance to any occasion.
Pop on your most plunging dress, moisturise for super seductive skin and drape your necklace over a smooth glowing back. We recommend Estee Lauder's Bronze Goddess Self-Tanning Milk to attain that Hollywood sun-kissed shimmer. Check out our favourite pieces to embellish your back with below, all available to SHOP now.
From top left to right:
Multiple disk long necklace, £195, Astleyclarke.com
Cream stone lariat necklace, £8.50, Topshop
Limited edition faux pearl oval long necklace, £12, Asos
Crystal and faux pearl necklace, £180, Kenneth Jay Lane at net-a-porter.com


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Things to do: Thanksgiving Break edition
Check out the Thanksgiving Break edition of "Things to do" with games to watch this break and events to attend.
Manual musicians perform on Louisville Classical radio
Six Manual students won Louisville's Classical 90.5 Young Artist Competition to land spots on the show last Wednesday.
Feminism 101: The Big V
In this installment, students discuss the concept of virginity and how the way society views it can be harmful to teenagers.
Manual AM: YPAS debuts production of "Hairspray"
According to Evan Sennett (12, YPAS), "Hairspray" is the biggest show since The Wedding Singer.


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AIHW Board AIHW senior staff Annual report Capability statement Collaboration Customer care charter FOI - freedom of information Indexed list of files Conferences & events Organisation chart Presentations Privacy of data Public consultation Public Interest Disclosure Strategic Directions 2011-2014 Tenders
By category Ageing, disability & carers Families & children Hospitals Housing & homelessness Indigenous Australians Population groups Risk factors, diseases & death Services, workforce & spending
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Alcohol and other drug treatment and diversion from the Australian criminal justice system: 2012-13
Nationally, there were 24,069 clients who had been diverted into alcohol and other drug treatment, comprising 24% of all clients. Diversion clients were younger and more likely to be male than non-diversion clients, and less likely to be Indigenous. Diversion treatment episodes were about twice as likely to involve cannabis as the principal drug of concern compared with episodes for non-diversion clients. Police diversion episodes had less intensive treatment types compared with court diversion episodes.
Key performance indicators for the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program: technical report
This report provides provide a summary of the development process and the technical specification for the 11 agreed performance indicators that are part of the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program Performance Indicator Set. This report is a reference tool for anyone who wishes to understand, measure and report the progress of bowel cancer screening in Australia.
Housing outcomes for groups vulnerable to homelessness: 1 July 2011 to 31 December 2013
Using data from specialist homelessness agencies, this bulletin examines four cohorts vulnerable to homelessness and the differences in the housing outcomes both across and within the groups. It seeks to better understand why some people in these groups may retain or attain housing while others become or stay homeless. It is expected that well known factors which make people more vulnerable to homelessness will also be key factors in their housing outcomes following support. This bulletin seeks to confirm that this is the case and also provide an indication of the extent of the impact of these factors.
BreastScreen Australia monitoring report 2011-2012
The BreastScreen Australia monitoring report 2011–2012 presents the latest national statistics on this national screening program, which aims to reduce illness and death resulting from breast cancer through organised screening to detect cases of unsuspected breast cancer in women, thus enabling early intervention. Around 55% of women in the target age group of 50–69 took part in the program, with more than 1.7 million women screening in 2011–2012.Breast cancer mortality is at an historic low, at 44 deaths per 100,000 women.
Australian hospital statistics 2012–13: private hospitals
Australian hospital statistics 2012–13: private hospitals is a new report in AIHW's series of summary reports describing the characteristics and activity of Australia's hospitals, focused on the role of private hospitals in Australia. In 2012–13, 41% of all separations occurred in private hospitals. From 2003–04 to 2012–13, the total number of private hospital separations increased by 46% from 2.64 million to 3.84 million. During this period, the number of same-day separations in private hospitals increased 60% from 1.65 million to 2.65 million separations and overnight separations increased 21% from 986,000 to 1.20 million.
Palliative care services in Australia 2014
Palliative care services in Australia 2014 is the third in a planned series of annual reports providing a detailed picture of the national response to the palliative care needs of Australians. Information from a range of data sources from 2012–13 and, where indicated 2011–12, are presented, as are changes over time. There were more than 57,600 palliative care-related separations reported in public and private hospitals in 2011–12. Almost $4.7 million in Medicare Benefits Schedule payments was paid for palliative medicine specialist services in 2012–13.
Health expenditure Australia 2012-13
Expenditure on health in Australia was estimated to be $147.4 billion in 2012–13, 1.5% higher than in 2011–12 and the lowest growth since the mid 1980's. In 2012–13, governments provided $100.8 billion (or 68.3%) of total health expenditure. Government funding of health expenditure fell in real terms for the first time in the decade by 0.9%, largely a result of a decline in Australian Government funding of 2.4%. State and territory government funding was also relatively low, growing just 1.4% in real terms in 2012–13. In contrast, growth in non-government funding was relatively strong at 7.2%.
A new approach to national child protection data: implementation of the Child Protection National Minimum Data Set
Over the past few years, the AIHW, with dedicated national resources made available through the Australian Government, has worked with all jurisdictions to implement a new Child Protection National Minimum Data Set (CP NMDS) for reporting on child protection. This working paper describes the development and implementation of the CP NMDS and highlights key new analyses able to be reported for the first time at the national level. It also outlines the need for ongoing development work.
Improving dementia data in Australia: supplement to Dementia in Australia 2012
Rich and robust data are needed for policy makers and practitioners to facilitate the prevention, early detection, diagnosis and treatment of dementia, as well as improving support for people with dementia and those who care for them. This paper provides an overview of the status of dementia data at the time of preparing the report Dementia in Australia (AIHW 2012a), and suggests ways in which the availability, consistency and quality of these data could be improved.
Nomenclature for models of maternity care: a literature review
The report presents a literature review on the development of a nomenclature for models of maternity care in Australia. It is one of several components of the National Maternity Data Development Project and is a companion report to the publication, Foundations for enhanced maternity data collection and reporting in Australia: National Maternity Data Development Project Stage 1.
Nomenclature for models of maternity care: a consultation report
The report presents the findings of consultation on a proposed system for classifying models of maternity care in Australia. It is one of several components of the National Maternity Data Development Project and is a companion report to the publication, Foundations for enhanced maternity data collection and reporting in Australia: National Maternity Data Development Project Stage 1.
Maternal mortality: data linkage methodology
The report presents a data linkage methodology to ascertain the number of maternal and late maternal deaths in Australia. It is one of several components of the National Maternity Data Development Project and is a companion report to the publication, Foundations for enhanced maternity data collection and reporting in Australia: National Maternity Data Development Project Stage 1.
National perinatal mortality data reporting project: issues paper
This paper presents findings on the issues that need to be considered in order to produce a national perinatal mortality report that is relevant to maternity services. It is one of several components of the National Maternity Data Development Project and is a companion report to the publication Foundations for enhanced maternity data collection and reporting in Australia: National Maternity Data Development Project Stage 1.
Stillbirths in Australia 1991-2009
This is the first national report on the epidemiology of stillbirth in Australia. The report makes use of the extensive data about pregnancy and birth that have been collected in all states and territories since 1991. For the period 1991–2009, the stillbirth rate ranged from 6.4–7.8 per 1,000 births.
Medical practitioner workforce
Nursing and midwifery workforce
AIHW Access issue no. 38, 2014
Access is a newsletter published by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, profiling the Institute's work and its people.
Mortality and life expectancy of Indigenous Australians 2008 to 2012
This report provides an overview of current patterns and trends in mortality and life expectancy among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Circulatory diseases were the leading cause of death of Indigenous Australians for the period 2008–2012 (representing 26% of Indigenous deaths), followed by cancer (20%) and injury (15%). There have been significant declines in overall Indigenous mortality rates as well as mortality rates from circulatory diseases and respiratory diseases between 2001 and 2012. However, there has been little improvement in Indigenous mortality from other causes such as cancer and injury over this period.
Estimating the prevalence of osteoporosis in Australia
This report presents information about the prevalence and impact of osteoporosis in Australians aged 50 and over. A broad range of data sources show that osteoporosis prevalence markedly increases with age and is more common in women than in men. Osteoporosis is one of several risk factors for minimal trauma fracture, with minimal trauma fracture of the hip being one of the most serious possible outcomes of osteoporosis. Although the rate of minimal trauma hip fracture for people aged 50 and over has decreased over the last ten years, the number of hip fractures continues to increase due to the increasing number of older adults in Australia.
National Community Services Data Dictionary, version 8, 2014
The National Community Services Data Dictionary (NCSDD) provides national data standards for the community services sector. This latest version (version 8) reflects changes to data standards between July 2012 and end-April 2014. Two data set specifications, 2 data element clusters, 96 data elements, 2 classifications and 8 glossary items have been added to the NCSDD. One national minimum data set, 3 data elements and 2 classifications have been superseded since the previous version of the NCSDD (version 7) was published.
Transition care for older people leaving hospital: 2005-06 to 2012-13
Transition care for older people leaving hospital examines the outcomes for the 87,000 people who received care under the Transition Care Program from 2005–06 to 2012–13. More than three-quarters of care recipients improved their level of functioning. Two-thirds of care recipients living in the community had not entered aged care 12 months after finishing their first episode of care under the program; and more than half did not enter residential aged care at all over the life of the program to June 2013.
Youth justice orders and supervision periods: 2012-13
This fact sheet summarises information on the number of supervised orders administered by state and territory youth justice agencies, and the periods of supervision experienced by young people in 2012-13. To some extent, differences between states and territories in the numbers and types of legal orders can reflect differences in legislation and legal and administrative practices.
Time under youth justice supervision: 2012-13
This fact sheet is about how long young people spent under youth justice supervision in 2012–13.
Long-term trends in youth justice supervision: 2012-13
This fact sheet summarises the long-term trends in rates of young people under supervision. It includes 7-year national trends and up to 13-year trends for individual states and territories.
Types of community-based supervision: 2012-13
This fact sheet outlines the types of community-based supervision that young people experienced in 2012-13.Young people may be supervised in the community under one or more types of orders, including:unsentenced orders-such as supervised or conditional bail (while awaiting the outcome of a court matter or sentencing)sentenced orders-such as probation and
similar orders, suspended detention, and parole or supervised
release (after being proven guilty in a court).Young people may be supervised under
multiple orders of different types at the same time, and
community-based orders may be interrupted by time spent in detention.
Page 2 of 105


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Arrays Teacher Resources
Find Arrays educational ideas and activities
Showing 41 - 60 of 1,866 resources
Modifying Arrays
Arrays, loops, and mouse clicks all come together in an instructional video. The author shows how to modify JavaScript code to add a balloon each time the mouse is clicked. Two different ways to add to the end of the array are shown, one using the element of the array and the other using the Push method.
6 mins 6th - Higher Ed Technology & Engineering
Arrays of Food
This lesson is based on video clip 220 from the Count on it! series, however the same problem can be posed with out the video. Learners work independently to determine the amount of dried food they will need for a camping trip. Each child needs to create arrays and use repeated addition to determine an amount appropriate to the number of people in their families.
2nd Math
Array Picture Cards
Arrays are a visual way to practice multiplication and division. Using one of these twelve array picture cards, learners write a multiplication word problem describing what they see. After also recording a multiplication number sentence, they write a division word problem and number sentence.
3rd - 7th Math
Adding Objects in Rectangular Arrays Independent Worksheet
After analyzing objects arranged in rectangular arrays, youngsters write addition sentences to describe each. Model this for the class before they start, as the idea isn't completely clear. Note the third question may throw some learners for a loop; they have to include zero as one of the addends.
1st - 3rd Math CCSS: Adaptable
Base Ten Activity
Base ten blocks are great tools for developing not only an understanding of whole numbers, but of decimals as well. This upper-elementary lesson uses these versatile manipulatives and the array model to teach young mathematicians how to multiply and divide decimals.
4th - 6th Math CCSS: Designed
Finding Prime
Fifth and sixth graders explore prime numbers. They work with a partner to build rectangular arrays using twelve tiles. Factor pairs are noted and recorded on graph paper. Pupils construct rectangular arrays with a prime number and conclude that there is only one possible factor pair.
5th - 7th Math CCSS: Designed
At the Circus
Teach children that going to the circus isn't all about clowning around with this lesson plan on multiplication. Focusing on a series of three circus-themed word problems, students practice creating area models as a tool for finding products of two- and three-digit numbers.
4th - 5th Math CCSS: Designed
Project: Make it Rain
Make it rain on your computer screen with this challenging JavaScript programming project. Modify the existing code of one little drop to create a downpour by using arrays and properties of arrays. But why stop there? How about some snow? Perhaps, a blizzard?
6 mins 6th - Higher Ed Technology & Engineering
Solar Kit Lesson #13 - Solarize a Toy
Physical science or technology classes will be invigorated by this challenge: to convert a toy, game, or other device to run on solar power. In doing so, they will design the appropriate solar arrays. This is an A+ lesson, complete with background information, teaching notes, and student instructions.
7th - 10th Science
Solve Multiplication Problems: Using Distributive Property
Understanding the distributive property is a big step in developing fluency with multiplication. The fourth video of this series clearly explains this fundamental property using arrays and diagrams. Numerous examples are presented that show how to use this property when multiplying a single-digit number by multi-digit numbers.
5 mins 2nd - 4th Math CCSS: Designed
Factors, Arrays, and Commutativity
Learners use desk arrangements to help them learn about factors, arrays, and commutativity. In this multiplication lesson, students read a multiplication problem about student desk arrangements. Learners then brainstorm a solution to the problem and watch the QuickTime video about the topic.
6th - 9th Math
Counting Objects
Give learners a physical grasp on counting through math manipulatives. Individuals or partners get various numbers of counters and a work mat (included). They arrange the objects into a line, count them, and record the number on their work mat along with images or words to demonstrate their conclusion.
Pre-K - K Math CCSS: Designed
The Squares of Numbers in Multiplication
Review multiplication facts and concepts! This clear, and easy to follow lesson plan will help your class to understand multiplication by using arrays and repeated addition. There are strategies to help with memorization and manipulative suggestions.
2nd - 3rd Math


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Eurlee Steadman's voice reverberates off the walls of an empty congregation hall.
It's time for another brisk morning walk. Members of the First Calvary Missionary Baptist Church community outreach are preparing for an upcoming walk-a-thon to raise funds for two of its program.
Since Sept. 8, Ricardo H. Jones has served as pastor of the Abundant Life Fellowship Church of God in Christ in Walthourville. This is his first time serving as sole pastor of a church, but he entered the ministry in 1987.
There are so many things people in this country take for granted, like wearing shoes, for example. Most people in America cannot imagine not having a pair of shoes to wear.
In elementary school mathematics, the concept of values is taught with the use of two mathematical symbols: > and <. > means "greater than." < means "less than."
It's time for another exciting concert. The shepherds have been practicing their favorite songs and the anticipation is building.
In commemorating the Easter story, we gathered at churches and assemblies last Sunday, some as early as 6 a.m. for sunrise services.
To millions of Christians around the world, today is an extra special day. While Christmas celebrates the birth of Jesus, Easter celebrates His victory over death and mankind's hope for eternal life.
Women of Purpose Biblical Study group meets every second and fourth Saturday at Holton's Seafood in Midway. Call Mary Robinson at 492-3837.
Back in the old days, tent revivals used to be very popular. Across the county, you could see traveling evangelists and their caravans set up tents in designated spots for a week or two. People would come from miles around just to be a part of the revival services.
Members of Mt. Carmel Deliverance Center are excited. On Saturday, March 28, they caravanned from their old location in Port Wentworth and moved into their new sanctuary at 200 Stokes Ave. in Rincon.
The United Ministerial Alliance meets at 6 p.m. each second Monday at the Liberty County YMCA. All ministers are invited. Call 876-4463.
Lent is a 40-day period before Easter that begins on Ash Wednesday. Sundays are not counted during this period, because Sundays commemorate the Resurrection.
I recently sat down with two of my children and introduced them to a window from my childhood. We turned on the DVD player and watched some old Warner Brother's "Looney Tunes" cartoons. With all that is on today, I miss the simple, good, clean fun that these shorts offered. I also laughed because the episodes we were watching were complete. The last time I saw them on television, they were edited … for violence!
After spending almost 40 years on the job, Apostle Walter Ross was ready to retire. However, retirement for this pastor was just the beginning of bigger and better things.
DeleteLast week, we began studying about the choice each person has to make if they want to go to heaven. The thoughts are continued this week.
In today's society, we have been inclined to live a life of limits that are beneath God's calling.
There is a TV show called "The Walking Dead" that is popular among many. It is about people who die from a virus but come back to life changed individuals - but not for the good of humanity.
They are having snow up north.
Most religious people believe that God loves everyone and wants all to be saved. Yet some fail to understand that he created man to have his own will so he can determine what to do or not do.
It certainly will not be church as usual.
In our recent election between the Democrats and Republicans, the Republicans seized control over the Senate by winning an additional seven seats.
I have a new computer. It is a laptop and literally is the size of the leather binder I carry in my book satchel. It is only a pound or so in weight.
When Elijah the prophet called for Ahab to gather all Israel to Mount Carmel, he started his address with the following words: "How long halt ye between two opinions? If the Lord be God, follow him. But if Baal, then follow him" (1 Kings 18:21).
When I was growing up in the church, we used to quite often sing a song called, "Count Your Blessings." It goes something like this: "Count your blessings, name them one by one; Count your blessings, see what God hath done."
One definition of legacy is something transmitted by or received from an ancestor or predecessor or from the past, according to Webster's Dictionary.
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The success of any conservation program requires the development of strong partnerships with a wide range of organizations to create a multifaceted approach toward a united goal.
Galapagos Conservancy's conservation successes would not be possible without the guidance and support of many partners, including environmentally-conscious travel companies, national and international government organizations, academic institutions and students, and dedicated NGOs. Click on the partnership area below to learn more about these how Galapagos Conservancy works with these important organizations.
Friends of Galapagos Organizations (FOGO) Partners
Latest News
Embassy of Ecuador and Galapagos Conservancy host reception in Washington, DC
11.17.14 November 17, 2014 On Friday, November 14, more than 100 friends of the Galapagos... More >
Conservation Success Story for Española Giant Tortoises
10.28.14 October 28, 2014 A study published today in PLOS ONE reported that efforts... More >
Latest Blog Posts
Review of Galapagos Tortoise Breeding and Rearing Centers, Part 2: Tortoise Exams
Guest author Dr. Joe Flanagan, Chief Veterinarian at the Houston Zoo, gives... More >
Giant Tortoise Restoration Initiative Update: Review of Galapagos Tortoise Breeding and Rearing Centers
Two weeks of tortoises can it get any better than that? One of the recommendations... More >


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