... the ap- pointment of efficient Trustees for the protection of its fnnds, the Nobility and Gentry are most earnestly solicited to aid the j exertions of the London Coachmakers by their liberal and ge- I nerous support. The Institution i_ founded on the most bene- * voleot principle*, its intention being to grant annuities to aged and infirm Member- of the Trade, and to their Widows and Orphans. ...

... (from the Ckmmtrt* Tuo» ...

... (From the Aftaagerdet Chamim of Wednesday.) FrtnKforl, Ore. 23—It it longer doubtful that Princa Leopold Saxe Coburg baa obtained the auf. friges cf the three powers (parties to the treaty of London) to have the sovereignty of Greece. Prince Leopold, the King, hisfatber'in law. and the English cabinet, appear desire that should have the title King, but France and Russia have not given their ...

... Esq. Deputy Chairman. v ,l!iam Abbott, Esq. Matthew Isacke, Esq. ...

... pec Cent, shut 4 per Cu 1820 103} ...

... E. W. G. HOUSEAL, 29, Boulevard dv Mont- I Pariwss*. or 75. Rue de Vaugirard, Paris (late No. 9, Rue otf Dames airx Batigoolles). i Convinced that a thorough knowledge of tbe living languages, w ;th fluency in speaking them, is a necessary branch of modern plication unattainable at home, an English parent sends his children to s Continental Seminary, and in general prefers Paris (n .very other ...

... C'onunenced under the immediate patronage of HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE KING His Royal Highness the lale Duke of YORK His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE His Royal Highness the Duke or SUSSEX His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER Her Royal Highness ihe Princess AUGUSTA Hi- Royal Highness the Prince or SAKE CO BURG Her Royal Highness the ...

... Cannnandiiig in Chier. went through hit Lilt vetlerday. at hit Ollice in the llurae Guards. A few Generala, and about fifteen other officers, transacted military business with hi« lordship. The detachments belonging to the Royal Horse Guards, which were stationed Staines, Salthill, and Slough, on being relieved by similar detachments belonging to the same corps, inarched this morn, ing for ...

... Worsbtp, Ministration of the S.i •laments. Instruction of the Poor, Prcaehing, and other otheial Duties; end his personal character and conduct, his «N*cuputioiis, Kinusciiients, and intercourse with others; with particular reference to the Urdinatton Vow. By IUCHXIin MANT, D.D. M.R.I.A. shop of D.vvn and Connor. Oxford: Printed lor J. Parker; andC.J. G. and E. Rlvimrton, St. Paul's Church ...

... P t the Publishers ?? Annuals have combined to force him to iocrease his usual Charge. W. H. S„ in gratitude for the ex- ,rn-ir- and liberal public patronage he has received, will, this sea-00, offer these Superb Publications at a still lower price. The greatest care has been taken in procuring the very best ,niptessions. • j THE LITERARY SOUVENIR, Elegantly bound in .crimson silk, contains 12 ...

... the Pro- prietors will he held at the London Dock-house, Princes-street, litnk, on FRIDAY, the Bth of January next, at Twelve „'l/lock, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend on the Co.n- ?? Stock for the Half-year ending the 31st instant, and on ;, hfr . flairs. S. COCK, Secretary. London Dock-house, Qe C . 21, 1829. N.B. The Chair to he taken at Ooe ?? precisely. W^EST LONDON ASSOCIATION, ...

... urticreil two !«■ shot. M'lien tlie rcln-1 learned ttie approucli General O’Leary, lie man-lied from IViml with diKI men, wliirl., seems, constituted ti-c tvliole force was 1 1 collect. Ili> brother advanced upon ('i-j:i where the stationed deserteil on the ni jlit the i Jih. le.iviii); theirofliccrs alone behind. General • > la-ary, when this despatcii was sent off, purposed to march from his ...