The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-29 00:00:00

v,iii , L. 6 ce..-tirie"--4 f - 1111e.4,C.c.. 4, 00 , , lok AO 4 01 *. P. • * / 16 * t , , n • .1 ' • h i \ 1 I r. , `- _ • - 71 - " N - \e,. 7,191. LONDON, - THURSi*. DECEMBER -29, 1 25. ;'. _ .._ , .. . . .. -r- - ' . - T ' • - s i . - . • • SIX PER CENT. LOAN.—The OAR I N ET-MAK ELLIS' - • Clill. lt;) Cll . ThirNAL 1....1 i,y_sr gA why - IV CABINET and 17PHOLSTERI' t _at tbt LONDON • Engraelee'prier dit, baleen, ..-..,... --. 'EN BIAN six PER CENT. STOCK REPOSITORY for th e CA RINET-1111ARERS' SOCIETY, A WREATH. from the E 44441,1) filij.E . ii di New I —esese- WIIDArL SALLY AND BARON UNITED COIiPER The iforpechr of Sunda contains ! anew) , 'text, will be paid at the Court hg. 'being the on ly rea l one now ex i st i ng in London, N 0.71, center of ' Ili Y ear', Gififiar- . IVI. • AND DORA LT MINES. i: Y Report of a Committee of Revision . Whist-handl and Co. of that and the "Jr. lAA DEN HA LL-STREET, o pp os i te Ald rale P i ncip.aod which Dublin : Pt-flied for W. ceify inv . Mutes. fatiweekirelleet ; By WINSTANLEY and SON into the actual State of the civil Holders are requested to leave the Dividend has been established upwards of Six Years. For Ready 3lcoey i and James Duncan, 37; Putemoatiaßge• Latehlts„.. At Garraway ' s Cuffee.house, on. WEDNESDAY NEXT, it It. EX Voi 4: ll lll (i fie oO, rgal ba Mee between the Hours of Ten awl Two and no Abatement. I 11 . 11 See a review of the above as the se meereof thotte," unless an acceptable offer is previously niudelsrPtielite Conellaca,l France, with a view to such a classi vest. ilollheriesDY errahßed , at least oce day The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility I Dec: 17th. ;.. of which due nonce will be given. FriIESE highly-promising MINES. • .... o w f h l i h o or l ie orare which ,lo io were n 4 I order that they mss be examined. and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Estaidishmenr for I Eity......The O E . I -3-Ff, Totis to he pro. the Benentof industrious and ingenious 31er/tarifa (who have large I Price Idt. in 2 Inge sheets, ate situ's - WA Pie_iin"i 1 a mile of Bridmin. • four from Lists/IBM. Rod et& from . Commissioners sync hl M. the ~.,., families, by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet 1 A GENERAL, MAP oil/4 A, comprehending the St. Auntie. There is an sdii through the mines, in which there are 'HOUSES of LORDS sad COM 4lo r`aN Line, of the best borkmanshl apd chit than b Hp, INTS ef LONDON and its •icinity. for c h e aper y any ousel() I Countries shinned between the-U.6les and Canton, East and almuly.dhcertred name:llo4es or ICITIS, many of which have been I C '°"Ill •• A Ple"Plti d'netbc declared by eminent agents dnerving Leaflets, no otherprofit being requlred titan to naafi the warehouse ' Wemt. and Tibet nnd Singapoor,„Narth mad South , the expense of eateam• on.. I Baron Dude's, .Bellact , l'ardicelens• war extinction of SLAVERY throughout mum ; incidents/ expenses ; ban g satisfied with constant employ . I. The principal object of thin.*** is to shoe distinctly, at one gins; were they to be snicked sepatiately and as distorts minis.. Chevalier Allent, . Amy, De Veit s, and unaninsounla arced at the Monty nerd to Viable OM to support their families. the number ot whom view, the political divisions of India. la regards the Tetritaries porn- Therein in excidlent *ream engine of dotty-six inch cylinder, noyer. all, on thellst of Deeember last, W. N't -i 1 • ' : appear by the Books of t last Quarterly Meeting tn be 148. ; sowed resent the British and their Al6cit, as well as those of reentries boil, opal a new and. improved constructio. with proper shifts rs trn Saturda y . they were ailm • tte hair,. LIE for SIGNATURES at the um. if ram the great patronage the Committee have received, tiny t ars and at p tartli th e e King, an ill :Pre - sen ted their RePort; is. 7-.. . is hopes of increasing that number. sake ° o f f w de ar ' ttr t n o om "'hi e cald ble t ev rin7 tbeer 'rlaer • o o f f uin" minOr iell irn ee .. t s h l nie " an il d uLat eill h o in tli e u rY ai m a ca ten " ad r e sit t e n " Wk 7e tliT n n efl tioos bu ) v ata itti to re ci b Penti e sol i tio 4 rem, Great Queen-sunk Pastore', the President, thus adds • %The following w a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; nil Goods Swarm Com p iled by order of Wad IlloodoTatala East lodic Oa"' 6DC IC"' - - . • wen. Poultry. • *arninted:- .C. s. d. t any, chiefly from original tiectioseqta l in tbc Moe of the Hy- To view the emrcents ripply te Captain Bennetts, on the p i t. Sife,-Gond laws are the that framer 4,11 r. Piccadilly. 1 and Layton, 66. Graccehutch.street. Five feet Mahogany Bedste a d, f our -p os t 410 0 ' datagraPhee i mimes, of shuns prbited paw imitate may be had, Partteulant aka the Govesament. and rennet the Monaco . . Tent ditto - . I 6 0 By JOHN Kikt ic,,ER. et the place of sale ; and of Mr. Yewens. Al A_gent. No. 5. Sibv- more bainal. "lance owes to the des elety's Deice, 18, Aldermaribury. . . - • Bordered Maness to tit . - 1 1 0 Kingsbury , Pinball, and A Me, Leadenhalheatek boura . lane, London ;at flit Kliffel Arm*, mad While Bart, Bid . blessing of her political veneration ; .ht 'FICE, Established 1716, BA xi- • Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 36 6 it 10 0 tialuts., and Catato's•cottax, Casinutinun Eight 31almottatty Chairs Beefkopablished byShervroolLidebersourd Piper, Paternoster-row. White Hurt, St. A ustle; King's Arms and London Inn, Redrittli; the execution or this ontite thought ; w • - . ; . MalinganrPernbcolte Table - • 2 9 U TO SPOIMMEN. King's Anna, and White Hart. Launceston; Hotel and New Loam: fe:l to render ourselves Wortbyof the toe den lan Eines • anti of Winranley•aatt Sens, Paterhseleg-roVe 111 be "'Of reweeed if they shall strawaaßns. Feather Bed,tree from dust and smell, nILITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical 1 1 • • . • 4011.4011, wherareports from respectable Agents may beseen . , Inca, and amain the esention oilier X .ES POLE, Esq. Treasurer. from Xi 12 0 to 8 8 0 LI Instructions it Shooting, griming, Coursing. Racing, Fish - f To this Address his Majesti H ,Batt. Rt. Hon. W. fluelsisson, M.P. Drawing-room Sofa, from £3 10to 7 7 0 Ing, di.c. ; with Observations . Betaking end Training of n. :Felix C. Lvlbroke. Esq. Dina Betletead• - - - 3 8 0 Gull— li A E ND W e it t A IV VI . P . I 7 I 4 F T E E D L I I V ir SIMN- . ~ ~_.,r6 -.1" ter°. t .. . Llogs and . Horses ; ahntea • • ,-. of Bowling-piens Mahogany Hone-flair Sofa - - - 610 ()stewards and all other sportiog tin . .: t;;;r;Z"t ' 3 ' toot. T. . ' ' • ' AttlltoweivineDerelr, - •••.,•••.'• - • . 1 11 .01 11.11 44telkos' 61114 4 . ' ill"F lo- in rs **L eon] Henry Ledbrokay E 3. C. Shaw We're. E. r 4 1 1 allaffreUfaller Walla fer De 4 r att . t., ', ( .5.4 ipilf.;,, , assys,m(bilX' -. 1 •60 , -.&•" • ' ►' 4Wai tet ( *. *to INIrP . o. lsineen 48,--**l9, •- . ; SWUM* The sloe . 111 0 Li 'el* aP. ROC Blew Ins -Zawhewlll . tt 41 411 1 2 . . cln •.. with gem sporti, and . hait plug it in pentantlik• 1 Via Charlie Linlsoate, Ras, -, •• • - executed the meat , • lutists. In 1 large volume Imo. by pnvate contract, ..n. assidalty with which you have fulfilled; Heart lAt•lrdate. E.sq. Eltifoll Furnished at a few days' notice.and Apartmentmin a , prim 11. 1i . 4., Of on royal toper, with proof impressions of the A . reign only by the laws. It is necessar LEASE SHOP.rf Twenty-eight Years of a neat &Mime.. fronted most admirably Annie for any . senti Rost- harmony with:the irtual state of things John Penne, Emq. M.P. fen batra.-Goods packed tree of expense except the matting. I plasm. al. 3s. Et tl• Brice Yearn. Eel . OM Furniture taken in „Exchange ; Appraisements in Town ar d JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION ; etroPetat°l a S m i thfield, with a convenient cheerful ness, being No. 41 , Wow . desire. I hopeall nty subjects will sort DWELLING-HOUSEm lately Put into complete odder, gild stn- t C. Geurge Thamton, Esq. Description of Pointers and Setters, as well as ordain Birds wit chpl.shment of this object. Proceed. Gen Country; and Estates valued. sq. James Trotter, Est. are the objets of pursuit ; of Sown, and the reason why one dog's mediate risessioll may be.had. 'oboes; introduce into our legislatio* COMICITTEL. . To be viewed by applytng on the premises. where printed par- of w h ich i t is susceptible. There is not sense of smell is superior to another's. The Fowling-piece folly ._ . ileterrninad to make :. Redoctian of Pro- T. Corder 1 J. 14'Haam f J. Carter considereti, particularly as it relates to the use of percussion pow. neatata mayW' I dbe had ; also at thc Mart ; and of install ey an pear & than law* well digested; nothing notions, in the three Ordinary Classes of T. Hasler I J- - Unett 'I W. Waghnen. der. On the properties of Percussion Powder, and best method of Sons, Paternoster -row. of the throne so easy. /km, *ideo special circumstances of hazard, TIIU RN E LC, A kent. (ts HASLER Seminary. making it. Shooting illustrated, and the art of shooting flying , .... ~.......,...,. _...,... _......_ ___ .....--. Th., ..,...,,,... not--... t..... :.- . .... _ -- • Price 7d. . ,IOLoMBIAN SI folnaH 41111 T oe C01.0!‘.,. • the lith of Jemmy rroof 31riart. If. A. if os lays the the o mpo at ir (Ace t ok, with Limo thereof. posua. ATVS OF FRAM. F:- ts, in its official pet, the n, appointed to examine il and criminal laws of dtication of them sat null passed dining the Re• titer in operation. The Marquis' de l'astorct, .bou‘ille, De Martignae, Ilonnet, Baron CUTit.T. t seated to the 11017 S Ahe m istime oulsoitisaip r n•!•t.h Donitniqrs, 41 a i-reuiasors' lChaiaU, :N:C. sq. la the Chair r •isned phew, via. l- Eteemassna"Easens. K l at's Held 'falsest,. ?Inas. Hatcher& ifr Monts. Harvey and . MtiSlavery Society's and. Darou Dit•-• wd to on s* Mice of the At,. whim owes de dressed his —• of a nation : Implicit .roh roero deer, and hir pebyle deaceadantF of Henry IV the ~~ ). S _ s — FIRE OF! r mimosa. Corson otts. Lo SW!. CHARL) it fantod An crotias. foienck Booth.l4q. Norillowiten. Mr* ports Dail:" Y. ft n Hna P. P` t•hc will•:tow owe to - them *a torciher 4 by your Majesty, foe . 4 we have endeavoured ley. our took enjoined us. Our efforts 11 conduce i.q. tki felicity of King: replied in the following the labour II which has ou thar nlltigs tree zt led your task. ATing sho72 nary that our'a should be its iogs ;Jc is my wiih and my atim . • • is ()omits', inn. g i g Caries 9. Ford, Esq. Kaolin Hamilton, Esq. 1 - ..!ir et'. Homan, Esq. y 31anagers hare , moo, with certain exceptions, and such risks, wider Abe charged as follows: First Usu. Second ('lass. Third Class. la 6.1. 1 per Cent. 2s. ad. per Cent. Is. lid. per Cent. keg, span the greater portion of Country Insurances, an abate. ens of 23 per cent. per annum. All persons insured in this Office, the Premiums on wheat Piths tall due at the Christmas quarter, are hereby reminded. cosy the same Premiums, either at the O ffi ces in Bank-build am. Corohill, and Craig's-court, Charing.crom ; or to the Arms in the Country, on or before the 9th day of January,. when the tifteen days. allowed by this Office, over and above'', tie time for which they are insured, will expire. ••• The &bore notice is given to prevent the Insured losing ten &mit of their Policies by omitting to make such payments In proem time. tbis Office insures wing loss or damage by Fire, all descrip. ,ions of buildings. plods, wares, and merchandise, ships in harbour sad la dock, craft on navigable rivers and canals, and gnosis laden n the mate, waggons travelling the roads, and their co:ltems, and uniting stock of all descriptions. No charge will be made for Policies In which the stint insured commis to 3001. and upwards t and all hoses by tire are paid vit'vec any deduction. This Office pays tor damage by tire trnto reflOne may insure for more years than one, and in such lent. ame an allowance of five yer cent. per annum., compound Mimeo, will be made on the premium, and duty received for every year, war the first. The Sun life Office insures at premiums, which, under forty. he yews of age. when the assurance is for the whole of life, sad oder ify.dve for shorter periods, are considerably lower titan Ist poodly required. . _ ntribute towards the secant tendemen, In your interesting so that order and consistency .mthing more beneficial to a. ing which renders the duties R. Pacassion _ _ _.__ig illustrated, and the art of shooting flying simplified and clearly laid downs The flame Laws familiarly ex plained. &c. ice. By T. B. JOIMSON. New Edition, consider. ably enlarged and iiwpmved, and illustrated with three Engravings by Lawdseer. Price fis. in boards. " This is a well written. anctvell arranged production."—Lit. Chum. THE DUAL •Cst YORK. THE PORTRAIT of bit SOYAL HIGIINESS the DUKE of YORK Will be ready for delivery, Gratis, on Sunday next, with the SUNDAY MONITOR. As the number of Plates requisite to ' , apply our Subscribers may be presumed to be very great, we request all persons desirous of obtaining the Portntit of the Duke of York (which we pledge ourselves to be lot least equal to that of the King already presented to the readers of the Sunday Monitorl. to give their orders to. their respective Newsmen as early se possible, to prevent disappointment. As the Sunday Aloniter is published in tjme for the Saturday evening's post, it may be the Sunday morning' somnanion to the brelklast table within 120 miles of London. The Portraits wilt be delivered to the Newsmen with the Papers. Printed anti published by J. Piste, .Sunday Monitor Office, I I Na 7, York -street, Covent-Orden. LEASEItOLD NET IMPROVED RENT OF SIXTY SEVEN POUNDS PER ANNUM, Issuing out of Premises in Margatm.atreet. Cavendish-aquae. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY. Jan. 13, 1626, at 12. AL)ASEIIOLD ESTATE, held under the Duke of Portland, consisting of a net improved rent of 871. per annum, issuing out of, and secured upon, a dwelling-house and premises, situate No. 65, Margaret -street. Cavendish-square; held for a term, whereof 24 years and a quarter are unexpired at Christ mas, 1625, at a ground rent of 31. per annum. To be viewed. ['tinted particulars may be had ten days pre- ceding the sale, at the Mart; and of Wiostanley and Sons, Pa ternoster-row. The report follows ; but its great length will not permit us to give it to-day, though it possesses considerable gene ral interest. One curious fact, however, deserves to be mentioned, to Chow the fury of legislation which possessed the madmen who ruled France at different periods during the Revolution. It is stated that the first three legislative assemblies alone decreed upwards of twenty thousand laws. The Constituent Assembly passed 3,44.35; the Legislative Asscmhly 4 2,l9o; andrhe Convtintion 15,414. Every hour almost. and every event, produced its law ; and yet thew were the ssges, the apostles of liberty, the benefactors of mankind, who found admirers and supporters even within the walls of the British Legislature. The SPORTS. 31AN'S 'REPOSITORY. comprising a series of bighly-finishcd Eiigravirigs, representing the Hone and the Dog in all their varieties, executed in the line manner, by Mr. John Scott, Irani original Paidtiuge t by Marshall, Reinagie, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper; accompu with a comprehensive desert?. (inn of the different species of , and a variety of information in Training and the Amusements the Field. By W. H. SCOTT. Author of " British mad Sprint." Elegantly printed in den. and embellished with Forty bighly.tinished Copper-Otte Engravima, end numerous Woad-cuts prime 31.3 a. boards, or may be Fr ed in .Six Pans, 10s. 6d. each. TA PLIN IMPROVED; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein is hilly explained, the nature and structure of the Horse. Exem -011ie& by ten Cuts, each the fa figure of the animal, describing all his various pans. Price 2s. FREEHOLD ESTATES in LANCASHIRE; cou slating of the Manor of WALTON-IN-LE-DAbE, the spacious M anslon-house called. IVA LTON HALL, with the Gardens, Pleasure-grounds, Farm-buildings, and Demesne ILantis; several other compact and convenient 51ansion and Dwelling Houses, situate in and near the village of Walton. containing in the whok about One Thousand Acres of Land, of the measure of seven and a half yards to the pole, are intended to be offered for SALE by AUCTION, in the month of January. 1826, when the time and place of sale will be advertised, and a Particular of the Estates and Levi will be ready for delivery. Further particular may be had on application to Mr. Oen. Riley, at Walton Hall ; or at the °Mee of Messrs. Pilkington, in Preston. NARRATIVE OF JOHN JENKINS, SUSPECTED OF BEING A PRINCIPAL IN THE THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXV. will be published TH4B HAY. CONSPIRACY AT ST. SRBASTIAIg. MATHEWS' DEFENCE OP HIS TRIP TO AMERICA. EVROPEAN IIAGA2INE (New Series), No. V. for JANUARY, 1826, will contain, amongst &variety of other interesting articles—. I. Aris-2. A Mad World, my Masters-3. The Fine Arta ;an inquiry whether the English nation are eves' likely to excel in art, in answer to the Edinburgh Review-4. A Graphic Sketch of the Execution of Henry Faunderoy-5. Thirty Rules for Reviewing, oe !Critical Maxima-6. Defence of Medical Students-7. Picture Auctions, and Picture Dealers, by a Dealer, dealt out-8. On Un happy Marriages-9, Original Letters; Jahn Wesley, Allan 11.2m erg, Hume, and Rousseau-10. Jest de Mots-11. Character of Henry Brougham, Esq. ALP-12. One Fool in a Family enough at a time-13. Laura, from the German of Hang-14. The Cloak and ita •Varietim-12. Epigram from the Dutch-16. Mathews' Defence of his Trip to America, and conduct towards the Amerl cans-17. A Stir among the Bibliopoles-18. II trainontar del Sole —ID. Confessions of a Lover, or the Perils of Love-20. The Year 18011. with a Glance at 1720 ; exhibiting a comprehensive View of the States of Europe, internal and external-21. The Month, con taining a minute Review of the Causes and Effects of the late dis turbed slim! of the Money Market-22. Theatres; Drury-lane, Covent-garden, Atielpiti.P.c. Also a Register of all recent Occur rences of moment, in Politics, Art, Sciences, and Literature, Foreign and Domestic. . . . The TURF 'HERALD: or Annual Racing Calendar for 1824, with copious Indices, and sepeihne Lista of the winners of King's Plates and Gold Cups. Also Lists of the winners of the Doncaster St. Leger, and of the Derby and Oaks at Braun, front their com mencement: winners of the King'. Plate at York since 1710, and of the Gold Cup at Richmour4l since 1761. By JOH X Ynorr Price tie. half-bound. [From the Globe.] On the sth April 1 left London, mate of the brig Sir William Congreve, Captain Davidson, bound to Porto Rico. On the 2d July was' wrecked at St. John's (Porto Rico), in a hurricane; or. tamed a passport from the Spanish Governor to proceed to. EL Thomas's, from which island I eaded as chief mate of the Hons. bound to St. Sebastian ; arrived at Passages 11th November. Oa the 25th received my wages and discharge, and proceeded to St Sebastian, where r met C aptain Huff, of the schooner Redbreast, o f Jersey, who promised me a passage. (in .passing the gstc, oa my return to Passage. entered a posado (wine.bouPC), where I tnet some soldiets. I treated them, and made too free, 'as I found I bad lost nll my money. On the 29th I returned and found a corporal who had, been drinking with me, who honestly re turned my . property, having taken charge of it, seeing my intoxica. lion; again treated him, and returned December 3. On passing the gate in the evening was hailed by a eentinel; being ignotont it the language I answered in Laglish. He again haired, ar.d I 'made the same reply. lie then seized me, and called the guards, who carried me beKfre the Commandant. On she 4th, after some insig. nificant yam ior e, I was ordered to be released. December 5. at. tended a review of the soldiers; on the 6th went to the quay to speak to the Captain of the Redbreast, where I was artested, by as officer and Meat' soldiers with fixed bayonets, who confine use before the Corregidor and the French Commandant. A VISIT to the FIVES' COURT. By RODZST thrum s's/arr. Bea faithful rimier p of that celebrated place of amino meet, for di splaying manful sports. Price 2s. accurately coloured, or may be had, framed sod vorniahce, price 6s. THE TRUE " DR. S'ITERS'S OPODELDOC," from iis penetrating quality, is found decidedly superior to any other external application in promoting the natural circulation when in a torpid state, arising from cold. or other causes, and in giving vigour to the pans affected. When promptly and copiously rubbed in, It cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains, and Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the lust appearance of Chilblains, it prevent, their breaking. The general use of this valuable Remedy has induced many per sons to sell spurious imitations of it, which ate without effect. That only is genuine which has the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government stamp on each bottle. Price 2s. 9d. . . COJIRTY for PROMOTING the ENLARGING aid BUILDING of CHURCHES and CHAPELS. PATRox.—His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. Peesmixe.—His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. The Annual General Meeting of this Society, held at the Free ls's:in,' Tavern, May Z, was numerous and must respectable. The Report showed how touch good the Society has been Metro. swami in effecting. with means comparatively small. It has mat* grants in 393 cases ; and, by the expenditure of 80.140/., has bees .Immental in providing an increase of accommodation in Churchill av,ii Chapels to the amount of 113.714 sittings. Of this numbs" Z4.;13 see for the use of she poor. The assistance given by the Sioetr has all but exhausted its finances; and yet such is this iseresied and increasing population of the country, that Church mom to a much greater extent is still required. Applications ale ant n.cre numerous now than they were at any former period ; but the Put lie, whose aid is earnestly entreated, and Om st,au the Sorter is (for it is stir • entirety by vo_.2!..,_ilus BOXIANA ; or Sketches of Ancient and Modern Pugilism ; including every Pugilistic exploit from the days of Figg and Broughton, down to the tight between Hickman and Cooper. By Pi E rtcx EGAN ; in three large volumes, Bvo. price V. 4s. With a Fourth Volume, containing all the Transactions of Note thrctngh out the years 1821, 11122. and UM. Preceded by a practical Trea tise on Training, including Captain Barclay's method, after which he trained Tom Crib and himself. ;trice 18s. in boards. , THE ROAD TO A FIGHT ; a Picture of the Fancy going to a Fight (menacing in length 1I Inn containing numerous Ori ginal Characters, many of then Portraits 6th which all the Frolic, Fun, Lark, Gig, Life, Gamma", and I'rM.it-en, are depicted, incident to the pursuit 0a Prise .1111, accompanied with a copious and characterianc Key. By I'IMACE E0.4)1. Pace In. plain, or IL coloured, neatly done up in • box for the pocket. " Nothing etral to this Pictuleyas appeared since the inimitable Sold by F. Newheri and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Church-yard ; but u many per. sons mistake the House, observe that it is the Third from Cheap. side, the Number 45. Sold also by J Sanger„ 160, Oztord.street ; Hewkins, Hand-street ; Harris, Ludgate-strut ; and Stradling, Royal Exchange. TILE EXAMINATION. Published by John :idler, New Bridge -street. Pries 2r. &I. * * l , This being the commencement of • New Year. th e Editor gi e k Col!sagas:, feel itdpont, grata!!! to theassi:fejhsjsgees. Q. 44 Your motive for etsusSag to hit,. Sebastian ?-IA. To aroma 411•1111.411411111•11... f . r . Q: ICo were thinking lIVW7 the Tmteli soldiers, and gave tb vet money ; your motive ?---A. The honesty of the corporal in retard ing me my money, Induced me to treat him and hie comrades with drink ; and I also gate him a small reward in money. Q. You were hailed hr the guard and refused to answer ?—A. I answered him twice in knglish. etiparcted in the conduct of the New :series"; and thy an vain presumption in anticipate its oontinuance. assured, as they are. of the support ol" many gentlemen whose genius and talent have long numbered them among the most popular writers of the day. telasterli . pourtrayekliTO might he urged it to without a mail Wibad osonOtte, that It k the spoilers school of , _,. afforded. The Parliamentary Grants are specineally appropriated u the Paillasse( additional Churches, and in places where the paneled= nose& 4,1105 pers3us : they cannot be applied to lemur, allege, or rebuild. These are the prat objects of this teen', and these objects have been promoted with nn inconsider able success doting the seven ye ars of its existence. It has opened -s 0e doo of the Established Church to thousands who were before ntlutirl from joining in its worship. Will not, then, the friends e that Church come forward and enable the Society to continue its twirl exertions? His Majesty has been graciously pleased to nabs a domino) of 1,01/91. ; and the Committee cannot but indulge the hope that the example of the Sovereign will be followed by his Pti'' ' MS In every rank of life, for every pound that is eubscribed v.II be the means of furnishing an additional sitting. They can types! to the good which has been already done in various places, by supplying the spiritual wants of the population. 'llicy may venture I. sae, that the interests of religion and morality cannot be tint eternally promoted than by the support and encouragement .`:his Society. Don. Ann. Snb. X. s. d. .C. ... d. Amount already adc-rtised - 13.681 17 6 73 7 6 bather Dmaadous received from the Toint• District Committee. Jobe Bent, Esq. 31 P • . 10 10 0 C. C. Baldwin, Esq. - - - 10 10 0 Nker.o . IJ. li. Symons 23 0 0 has. A. Symons : 23 0 0 nbetiptions received at Liverpool by Thorny-Kaye, Esq. Courier-office, Liverpool. Lin Armand. Ern. - Alsa A.pinall . - Rec. 1,. S. Bovatted . . Nn. Bswstead • - . i 1 . ,. Richard Cardwell kn. A. Fhawson - NI. Fisher - - 31r.. Fowler - 7re Misses France - Mr. f.hjah Harrison Ms. IL . - 31r. J. Hester - Mr. J. Knowles - Mrs. Arsbm•c Lace Nn. Lsicearer J 5 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 I I 2 2 0 2 0 0 .1 1 0 2 2 0 5 0 0 • 0 0 6'o 2. 2 -1 U U 1 1 U 0 4 111 1 1 1 1 0 10 0 11 10 0 0 10 0 0 A 0 0 ••2 0 0 by the Rev. Frederick Tviileton 6 0 from the Clergy in the Deanery of f. - I;Licep. -- t et Rte. Robert Loctstet 1,. Narrow Mom J. C. Prince nlnvous and smaller sums (told . Thomas Bold . -.muse! Beatbeote . 0 1mrley hurley itressish Owen .11pd.n, by the Lord bishop of Oloucestcr 9 5 U __4e RI ?"• G 0 .,, • Cha berl •MID e rtr Tarry, Esq. her Duustior.s received by Plymouth District Committee. llawker, Esq. Hook .41: W. ‘V Alum* J. R . (.0141n Ilunt .1 0 6 I I to 5 0 0 .3 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 41 2 0 0 1 1 n 2 2 0 .1 0 0 ,-, c , ....r. Cullertir.ns after tiro Serwors 'r ,, • , 04.,1 by the Rev. Thomas Finlow, at '''• . 1 ' ••• I ' , lurch - 30 7 4 • .It right - - 10 U 0 - I , •••••, r I.q. . I 0 0 Hr Ilry. Raike• - 21 U 0 i . • • ~ rock - - . - rutlers - - 'arab .Onion 4'lll PrC3ll,l 1 0 0 22 0 0 5 0 0 ,5 0 V • t ittelor .rial Congregation of Owe. in - - the roun.y of Sussex (second Collection bv the Rev. Dr. Feuee) 3:1 0 0 `. firilry. - .5 0 0 1. k .1. d. Lag - 1 1 0 - - Donations and Subscriptions will he received by the principal Banters in (crn anti cnun try. and by the Itev.%V. J. Rodber, Secre ,.,4l. IS. Duke-roreet, ‘Vestniinster, on account of the Tremearer, des Hoare, Eso. ik Duke.street, Westminster. Nor. 30, 1125. i I „" o-- V ye -------- . , I .., v „eate:=lll==== l : olll = l!re ‘. we 101 teat 'NI O• i I Cr 1 • a n , "*". ----:-. "--------.--- 1 sor,OMBIAN RIX PER TEXT a. i goURTH HALF-YEARLY PAYS .ggbaT on COLOMBIAN SIX PER . , ya the I.3th of January seat, will be pi id • - 00 ,, a - slam. It. A. lioldschniidt anal Co. ty4 __ ing d j yy the Holders are requested it i T sg yas a t their (Ace bertweeri the nom ier ,s , eie. gli n Lisa thereof, meoserkally arrow s' ---- ~pianist. la order that they mar be _. r"fißo SLAVERY.—The PEli'll eent ya to the HOUS of WRVS t he VOA RITANTS ES of LONDON ' w ouratroo end obis'. 'adorn.* of SLA . sonsh lhiminions, sod unanimously( a ale .. • Tromasors' Hall, on Ow Ilat of Deer g le. e e m e. Esq . In the Chair,' LIE for SIGMA es ~.r o iseed phew, oh. 7-... - e freereawns"Favera, Oteat Quecn.sitoei g j og's Head Town+. Poultry. 'ki Plows. Hatched, KR;. Piccadilly. Mown. H and Dawson. lifi. Graced ASIAISTerf Society Office, 13, Aldan . _ ..- - TN FIRE OFFICE, ICetatilisbeti Slt ILDI 0011. CO aIIIII IL 1 . lbd CRAILIGIS-C ,was, LOXDOIS. 11411 1 / 1 0ZIS. CHARLES POLE. Esq. Trot :•F,ltound Ant:robes, Batt. Rr. Rm. V tr atenck Boo:MI:sq. :Felix C. Is groilleslien. Moos . Henry Lodi L odes antal:naa I. C. Shaw 30t• • rve Hon. P• Plq Smoak The Hos. 11 dr. Willan or Arler tx. : . Charlet Lin Ida . evert, . Hairy Litri a w , g ..l Darden, . John Norse wet mono Denies, jun. Esq. Brice Peary' Lore Omit , 11. Ford. Lack IC. Geurge 1 tot tome Hamilton, Esq. James Truti Elwin" Harman, F:sq. A d De 31ar.agen hare tleterrniMed to mak° : F igs, with certain exceptions, in the three I lwarsace, and such risks, wider special any pill be charged as follows:- LIT First llass. Second Clam. Le. ii 64.5. S COL 2s. Gil. per Cent. y6 •l , aeon the greater portion of Country I an . row er 23 per cent. per annum. MI persons insured in this Office, the P arts Tints I.all due at the Christmas quarter, a tipsy the same Premiums, either at the Oil urra ice , . Cornhill, and Craig's-court, Charing Agent in the Country, on or before the 9t S'es RIC when the fifteen days. allowed be this 0 tte time for which they are insured, will expir e e e The above notice is given to prevent du 134. Benefit of their Policies by omitting to ma , g . time. ntw ' Tat Office insures against loss or damage w e n t I!0,10 of buildings. plods, wares, and merchand 1931 ad is dock, craft on navigable rivers and cane they :i the sane. waggons travelling the roads, sal ban mating stock of all descriptions. year ho charge will be made for Policies In wh &mounts to MOT and upwards: and all lo ,i; neva! any deduction. This Office pays tor I 4:ning. Tenons rosy Insure for more years than on ma an allowance of five yet cent. per annum Ay . will be made on the premium, and duty rec wept the firm. The sun life Office insnres at premiums, Ire yews of age, when the assurance is tor it 1. . oder Iliry-live for abate! periods, are consul gtu penally required. chtt CodiETY for PROMOTING the n, 0 mad BUILDING of CHURCHES an, J. • ?AYR 011 L-His Royal Highness the Du r T Piesincirw.-His Grace the Archbishop & The Annual General Mooting of this Sock rum,' Tavern, May Z, was numerous and 1 1 The Report showed how touch good the Sot onl ! tweak/ in effecting, with means comparatively 21. pants in 393 ems ; and, by the expenditure Me .artJmental in providing an increase of accoon an.: Chapels to the amount of 113.714 sitting mu r,4.;13 sre for the use of the poor. The ass in ' Scow has all but exhausted its finances; Joann and increasing population of the c • mete to a much greater extent is still require am mac numerous now than they were at . - be ut,l-s• the Pal lie, whose aid is earnest' Y. et Tan the Society depends (rye it is supported , reintetronetdeetherrplornrnteeliss; endidid .... stunted. The Parliamentary Grants are spa ON u the building eir addirior.al Claarches, and s ic lapidarian tweet& 4,005 pertms : they a rood minim enlarge, or rebuild. These are the mu twiny, end these objects have been promote ie. i sale success timing the seven year* of its exist hav de dons of the Established Church to thorn jr i orluticd from joining in its worship. Will i , in , at that Church come forward and enable the S on , amid r an- inns? His Majesty has been e i 7. nate a domino of 1,04191.; and the Coconino the the hope that the example of the Sovereign wi mini n'..,arcs in every rack of life, for every pain re . vil be the means of furnishing an addition. appeal to the good which has been already do , orti by supplying the spiritual wants of the pop ai r , venture to sae, that the interests of religion an se be tint eternally promoted than by the suppot rest a!this Society. D, tr. ;jai Amount already adc-riked - 13.68 il ranker Doomloas receiver! from the TOOSS Committee. Jetta Bent, Esq. 111 P . . 11 91 C. C. Baldwin, Esq. - - 9kw.t/ . IJ. li. Symons . 2 tn. A. Symons . . 2 e, whaiptions received at Liverpool by Thome , th Eaq. Courier-office, LivespooL s i n Lisa Arland. ESQ. - . nal Iles Aspinall - . I ife Per. T. S. Bowsteall . . • f tli Mrs Howstead • - . gid n.v. Richard Cardwell . . I n! Ito. A. Dawson - - li ma lin. Fisher - - . Mrs. Fowler - - - as. Tne lllsses France - - r , Mr. Thph Harrison - - lon, Min it, - - • Wm 31r. J. Hunter - - - in ' 3 h. J. Knowles - - . sad , Mrs. Arribm.c Lace - • Mrs Leicester - - - it )Ir. T. Leicester . - - H fin. Robert Leicester . Mr 1,. - . . 1 ". Marrow . - - t : 1- More - a . r'v J. C. Prince - - (' rumens sod smaller sums . .4, Mold . . . LE fir. Thomas Bold - ~ ..r..tinuel Haulkote . . I 31 - i ii.irky - - I ' 1- F. Cltorley - - I F. v Taresaish Owen . .a.. g, . . . lAwrions by the Rev. Frederick Twialeton li „ mons from the Clergy in the Deanery of r'' p,,,,, by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester • mi Ge'ogy Chamberlains - - f.;:avre Tarry niter Donations received by Plymouth Dit Committee. It 11. llawker, Esq. - - - '-'-" Ilook - . - R'ul'ed. Esq. . - • R'ul'ed.Mt. Collin • - ii -. • • . ‘l.t t Alums - • i ' a. Richards - - . • . i w:e, Esq. - - - . - R Ott Pa. Wr• , t To-morrow .ill be published. price 6e. No. V. of THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW. and Et'ILESIASTICAL RECORD.—Contents:-1. A Dissiertation an the Seventy Weeks of Daniel the Prophet. By the Rev. John Stonard, D. D.—II. The New Testament, arranged in chronological and historical order. Br the Rev. George Townsend, 111..4.-111. A Treatise on ChristiaiiDoctrine. By John Milton. —IV. Jesus Christ the true God and eternal Lite. By Thomas F. Churchill, M.D.—V. Formularies of Faith put fortis by authn. city during the reign of Henry Vlll-11. Edward the Sixth's Primer.—Vll. Practical and internal Evidence against Catho licism, By tl:e Rev. Joseph Blanco 'White, M.A. The Poor Man's Preservative against Popery. By the same.—Vlll. Popery and the Popish Question. By the Rev. George Croly, A.M., F.R.L.S.—IX. The Scnii•Seepric. By the Rev. J. T. James, M.A.—X. Reflections un the Word of God for every Day In the Vear. By William Ward. of Serampore.—Xl. Two Essays, by the late Rev. Richard Raikes, or I iloucester.—X 11. Aids to Re. ilection. By S. T. Coleridge.—X 111. Christian Researches in Syria and the Holy Land In 1823 and 1824. By the Rev. William Jowetr, The Cathedral Antiquities of England. By John Bruton. I'.$.A.—XV. Hints to sonic Churchwardens-- 2n. Some Account of the Life and Writings of the late Rev. Thomas Rennell. F. 11.5. Sermons on various subjects. By the saine.—XVl I. Justification by Faith : a course of Ser mons preached before the University of Cambridge. By the Rev. William 11"bittaker, The Scheme of Divine Re. relation considered. By the Rey. George Chandler, CL.D.—XIX. Sermons. By the Rev. Robert Gordon. D.D.—XX. Sermons, Expositions, and Addresses at the Holy Communion. By the late Alexander Waugh, A.M. Notices of Nine religious Publiratlons—Riblicsl Memoranda (No. 1114—Law Proceedings relative to the Church—History of the Diocese of Canterbury—State of tile Dioceses in England and Wales—Proceedings of the L'iiiversities--A List of foreign Pub. Heat ions—Notiec to Correspondents. ••• %%thanes 1, and 11, are completed, and may be bad, price 12s. each. Published by C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, Wa terloo.placc, and 148, Strand. TOTAL ALTERATION IN WEIGHTS AND MEA SURES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED KINGDOM. Weight and Measure Office pro tempo's: for Middlesex, 14. Charles-s.reet. seha_ aquate , THE AUTHORIZED TABLES of the CONSER VATOR of W 1:111trs and MEASURES, for die COUNTY of :111DDLESEX Gutter:dice), Calculator of Imperial Tables to the City of Loudon, arc thts day published by Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row. They arc as follows, viz.:— _ _ 1%t.-BOOKS. Qlstwity Equalisation Tables for the Breweries of England and Ireland, 5 . .. Ditto foe W ine and Spirit Merchants of England, 2s, Ditto for Wine and Spirit Merchants of Ireland, Is. Dit , o for Corn and Malt Dealers, &c. of England, Ireland, Scot. land, and Wales, Is. 2.I—BOARDS, to bang up in Counting-houses, Shops, Bars of inns. etc. Fur Wine and SpiritDealern ofEngland; one for Quantity, and one for Price. Act ix. 6J. For .711altsten. Corn Dealt:tit, and A :rem!turista of England. Ire. lar.d, Scotland, and Wales; one fur Price, 4t.; one for Qll2ll. tity, Is. &I. For the Irish Nine and Spirit 3terebants; one fee Quantity, and one four Prior. each la. Ga. For Jiagistrates, Corn healers, and Agrictilatrists, in all parts of England, Ireland, Sentlin:4l, Wales, Jersey, and Guernsey, where Bushel,: and Cabdts arc used, which differ from the Stand ard Bushel. S's. Bd. For 9lagistntes, Corn Dealers. ate. in %Vales, for all the Welsh local Measures in parsiculat, 2n. For Magistrates, Coro 'Sealers, in Scotland, for the Scotch !troll Measures in particular, In. 3d. Fur the Stand-rd Ftrlot, and the other Firlot of Linlithgow, in Scmland, each Is. For all Persons using t h e Intel Malicia of Ten Gallons, and Nine Gallons, in different Counties of England, ik.c. each Is. ltd. Fur Persons using the Juicy and Guernsey Gallon rod Pot, 24. ed. Llthograplile Figures and Dimensions of all 'Waimea, Heap and Soar ' le. 6d.' Ditto of s', Casks, as decided by the Brewers and Coors' of Lon. don, Is. ed. Grand Equalising Circle, with Precepts for equalizing Quantity and Price of the Standard Measures of England, Ireland, Scot lind, Wales, Jersey, Guernsey, &c. ss. *old, Wholesale and Retail. by Knight and Lacer. Paternoster. row ; ar.tl by their Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland. 0 0 0 u 2 0 2 0 design." porting Meg. IA FE IN LONDON. By PIERCE &taw. Or the Day and Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn anti his elegant friend Corinthian Tom, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis; ele gantly printed in royal livo. and embellished with 36 coloured Plates, and numerous Cuts ; the Scenes from real life by I. IL and 0. Cruikehank. Price 3fls. in boards. The ENGLISH SPY ; Characteristic, Satirical. and Humo rous. By BERNAnn IltAcestArerx.g, "the very spy o' the times," the eccentric historian of the present age; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdote and original Remarks. Illustrated with rich coloured Plates. drawn from the life by Cruikshank. Now publishing periodically. The first vo lume completed, and embellished with One Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the Ist of every month, price 3s. tkl. each Pan; the Parts last published containing a variety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of fashion , able resort. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being an im partial selection of the best Essays, Jeux trEsprits. and Talcs of Humour, Prose and Verse, front the Morning, Evening, and Sun day Newspapers; arranged as a Il'ork of Reference, or to form a most entertaining Volume, either for the Library, Five aide, or Post.chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, be the Cruikahanks, Ilowlandson, Lane. Findlay, liawksworth, and Wageman. To which are added the Chronological Events a the Year, and an Obituary of eminent Persons. Price 10s. 6d. in boards. Also, a new Edition of the Volume fee 1323; containing., besides the Selection of the Year, all the Poetry of the John Bull, from the eontmencement of that paper; the whole of the celebrated Parodies on illoore's Melodies, &c. &e. Price 10s. 6d. in boards. THE SCHOOL FOR WITS ; eontainiog a valuable Collec tion of Hon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jett: Wk:sprits, spoken or written by the most celebrated Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published. By R Al. PII WEWITZ R, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Price Gs. in Boards. The HERMIT in EDINBURGH ; or, Sketches of Man ners and Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of Life. In 3 vols. price Ins. in boards. „ Tire reader who [MR over these pages in quest of • Life in Edinburgh' will hind abundaneo of character, exhibited in a very piquant manner."—Critica: Gazette. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY: containing nearly 490 of the brat Songs r•loting to racing, shooting. angling, hawking, archery. Se. Handsomely printed in foolscap Bro. with appropriate Embellishments. Second Edition, price 94. boards. THOUGHTS nn FOX and lIARE HUNTING : in a series of Letters. By PET utt BECKFORD, Esq. A New Edition, in Sect. with numerous Cuts, Hs. •' Mr. Bed:ford has so well described the present practice. and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Trea tise has. from the date of its publication, become a general Text Book ; indeed, sll persons that delight in Field Sports should be in possession of it." SPORTING ANECDOTES; includina numerous character istic Portraits of Perms in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf, at the Table, sod in the Diversions of the Field ; the whole forming a Complete Deli neation of the Sporting World.—By PIERCE EGAN. New and improved edition. illustrated with Coloured Plates, and nu merous Wood Engravings. Price 12s. in boards. KUNOPC. DIA ; a Practical Essay on theßreaking and Train ing the English Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, In struc•inns for attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. B► the late W. Dossort, Esq., of Eden man, Cumberland. In Bvo. price 10s. Rd. in boards. " The Anther has here contrived to amass together all the par ticulars otllors,, hog. and Alan. worthy of being known. It is a happy co ripmition. full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemon peel in one's punch. and Savoured by the choicest lime-juice of slang. No affectation,—no dispirited pasaagea,—no time subjects, nu nonsense ! tubas not run a longwinded suhject down, but is every thing by fits, and rothiog long.' All who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon mare, 31r. matchless Pi pylcna,—Flying Chibiers,—Snowball,—Eclipee,—Tons flanibletonisn, and a multitude of others, should purchase these uneedotes, for they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to man and beast."—London Magaalne. The ANGLER'S GUIDE ; being a new, plain, and complete Practical 'Treatise on •ncllng, deduced from many years' Practice and Observation. lly T. F. SALT EE . Not anti enlarged Edi tion, illustrated with numerous new Cuts anti Engravings of Fish, &c., drawn from the Life, price fls. in boards; or on fine royal paper, of which n few Copies only are printed. 12s. -• This book is quite studded with well executed Engravings, exhibiting faithful portraits of every obi vt of the Angler's pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Implements em ployed in Fishing, with full and clear litstrumions for using them. We were much pleased to find sane ample inetruotions for Troll. ing, which we have hunted for In Tan is W• 11911 and Coitoa."— Annals of :Sporting, No. 23. 8 !NG ULAAI/44)VICIt Y. . • -- v": 4" Op flat' twday eight week a room used as a warehouse at the fee. torrof Messrs. Thackeray and Russell, eotton.spinners, Pollard- Meet, MandiesteT , was broken open by means of a crow-her, and about 180Itss. of reeled twist, chiefly I ifrs and 120's, stolen theteout. On the Wednesday following, a person named Hawkshead, who pecifesaes to be a commission agent, offered a sample of yarn to a man named Miller, in the same line, and asked if he could get n customer for it, and, through Miller and another young man named Pickering, the yarn was eventually offered as 74's, to Mr. Kay, of Watling-etreet, at 2s. lid. per lb. Mr. Kay asked to Intik at a sample bundle, when instead of being 74's, he fo u nd it to b e double 110's, and worth about es. a lb. instead of 2s. Od. Ile very properly gave information of the circumstance at the police-office, where intelligence of the robbery had previously been received ; in consemienee of which Hawkshead was apprehended on Thursday evening, and the greater part of the yarn was seized at Messrs. Shaw and Driver's, makers-up, Back King•etreet, where it hid been sent to be tied up in paper. The account which Hawkshead gave of it was, that it had been intrusted to him to dispose of by a per. son named 11'ray, who was a licensed hawker, and who said he had shout three hundred bundles more, which he expected to arrive shortly. flawkshead was lodged in the New Bailey, and brought up for examination on Friday, but remanded for further evidence until the following day, when he was again put to the bar ; but the Magistrate thinking that there was not sum. cient evidence to show that he knew the yarn to be stolen, or dered him to be discharged. He had scarcely gone from the bar when a man was put up 011 a charge of having been found concealed in a cellar, on Vie premises of Messrs. ILockett and Leaks, St. Mary's Date, under circumstances which we shall by and by describe. This man no sooner made his appearance than some of the witnesses who had attended on the charge against Haw It head, and who had staid in Court after his discharge, went to Mr. Lavender, and informed him that the prisoner at the bar was the very man from whom Haul:ahead said he received the yarn, and whom they had seen in company with hint several time^. Hawks. head was therefore immediately sent for agaio, and directly identi. lied the man as William Wray, who had employed him to sell the yarn. Wray was consequently remanded until Monday, when he was brought up, and being satisfactorily identified by the makers. up, whom he had employed to paper up the bundles of yarn, be was committed for trial at the Sessions, for the robbery. The following are the circumstances under which he was appre. heeded in Messrs. Lockett and Leake's cellar :—A short time ago, those gentlemen had in their employ . a porter named ltPtiinnie, whom they discharged on some suspicion of dishonesty. On Fri. day evening, about half-past eight o'clock, Mr. Leake's maid see vent went down into the cellar to draw some beer, and on her re turn, left the door, which is close to the passage leading from the street, standing open. In a few minutes afterwards she returned, and was a good deal surprised to see a man going into the cellar, but who, on seeing her, turned about and made off. She imme. diately went to one of the young men in the shop, and asked him if any one had come through the shop for any purpose. The young man replied in the negative ; on which she informed him of what she had seen. The young mats then went to the cellar dour, and there found the discharged porter M•Oinnis, who appeared to be coming from the cellar. The young man asked him what he wanted, and 111•DIntils repli,d, that he came with the intention of seeing Mr. Lockett, and begging to be reinstated in his situation. The' young man ordered him to be off about his business ; on which the other departed rather hastily. The sen ant who had discovered the nien, however, not feeling quite satisfied, proposed that the cellars should be searched ; and she and another servant went down at airs for that purpose. After looking about for a shoe: time, they found lying concealed behind some packing boxes a man, who, on seeing that they had discovered him, started up. and endeavoured to rush past them up stairs ; but they called out to the young man in the shop, who immediately turned the key in the cellar door, and shut them all up together. Some watch men who were passing at the time were then called in. and the man was secured without resistance. On making further search in the cellar, an instantaneous light-box, and • small pointed saw, adapted for• cutting panels nut of doors, were found, which no doubt the prisoner had dropped, when aware that he was disco. vered. From this circumstance, no doubt can exist that a plan wee laid to rob Messrs. Lockett and Leake's shop and warehouse. The discharged porter, knowing the situation of the premise', and the habits of the family, had wetched for an opportunity of intro ducing his confederates into the cellar ; and if. they had not forte nately been discovered by the servant, they would in all probability have obtained VI extremely valuable booty. We are sorry to stat e that APOinnis has hitherto eluded pursuit.—Afancheatcr Alcichry. A burglary was committed or. Monday night in the dwelling.houre of E. A. Floffay, Esq., of No. 17, Smith.street. Chelsea. It appeared that the family were all oat. and during their temporary absence, the robbers obtained admission from the street door by the means of picklock keys ; they then ransacked the entire of the apartments of every valuable article, consisting or sil ver table. dessert, and tea peons, a &racy ditto, sugar lungs. a silver mug. trinkets. &c. The depredators also carried off a dozen silk handkerchiefs, alt marked with Mr. Hefty's initials, 3n d a purse containing about 31. in gold, silver. &c. Ancriber burglary was also conunittetl in the house of Mr. Lithe, Cole Cot tage, Fulham. where the robbers succeeded in entering the pre mises, aad stole gold awl silver, besides other articles of property. to the amount of about 701. and escaped with their plunder. Q. You were seen on the; grounds on the review-day ; your nio tire ?—A. Curiosity. I was remanded to prison the next day. I was marched to Pas sages ; identitiial on board the Hope ; and, on the 11th of Decem ber, was handcuffed, tied by a chain to another prisoner, and marched to St. Jean de Lus. under a strong guard, confined in a dungeon, the treatment dreadful. as Spaniards and French appeared delight, d when they found they had an Engli,hman in their fangs. Shackles were placed on my legs, and secured by a bar, so that we could not mere except conjointly. On the ittli we matched to Bayonne, pinioned and tied together, the cord in the hands of tß u soldiers on horseback : was thrust into prison at Bayonne, wrote ail the particulars of my treatment and sent it to the English Consul : the reply was immediate, with full assurances of protection. awl that means would he taken fer my release. Next morning I svi escorted to the residence of Gen. Baron de Gannin, when, after a few questions, I was tol l I was at 1 betty. 1 a till that was not itif licient, I must be rendered up to the English I:amid. as I had beet cruelly treated ; that I was a prisoner, and innocent of any critne. He then gave me a formal discharge, and a letter of explanatian to J. V. Harvey, Esq. his Britannic Al ajesty's Consul at Bayonne. FRIGHTFUL /NUNDA TWA: On Tuesday night, and up to eight o'clock on Wednesday even ing, the lower part of the town of Carlow was placed in a state tf'' extreme distress. Daring the night of Monday, and morning e‘' Tuesday, a heavy and continued fall of snow Lad covered the di.. tant hills and neighbouring country with a deep and abundant - terecl for inundation—and a continuous rain during Tuesday. until five o'clock, hail dissolved all the snow for many miles shout the town into a thousand streams, which, situated ns it lain the centre et' an amphitheatre, surrounded by an ample And gradually elate.; swell of mountainous districts, fell upon us on Tuesday evening, with a violence not remembered by many now lie ng, Every see-sant was a torrent. It was not merely that the ricer Barrow had in 4:t directions stretched itself beyond its banks, across the low couittu, for miles above snl below the town, tut the Burgin, a mere sir. let. collecting the accumulating waters from the south.eamt, threw flood upon that division of the town, and involved its inhabitants in extreme peril. The uncontrollable sweep of waters burst at once upon them: while the river, dividing at the b-eakwater sbova Bonin-bridge, flung one current towards the Court-house, thinuga the garden. oflicis, and gateway of Mr. Haydn, and the other, swelling through much lower ground, traversed on the south stile of the bridge. behind the houses opmnite Ltnnon's-inn, s Burrin-street with almost the depth of one of our canals, and rear_ ly mere Orin tire rapidity of any maintain current, immersing the kitchens and lower apartments of all the houses in its mute. and gushing with the force of mill-sluices through such houses as had, for necurity, opened their hall-doors to the deluge. Mr. Csotpion's cottage was surrotmded by the swell. which.frota the suddenness of its approach, gave scarcely time to the inmates to escape with life, and in many instances the inmates were Witted to retreat to the drawing-room floors, and ul - imatety to escape by faders into carriages for removal to a more distant quarter. One woman we saw , • Mrs. Rollins, who , had been overeaten and carried off by the tide that swept L ower Bonin-street. ass taken up by two men. more than usually intrepid. as drownen. Out she was af.erwards restored to lift. At nine o'clock. part of Burrin-bridge. the usual passage for eits day and mail coaches. gave way, and, but for the praiseworthy tit. ertiotts of Captain Bsttesby, Moans. W. Wallace and J. Doc t. n, much difficulty anti danger, which they contrived to rernyo 'r made. would have been encountered. and. mauve, proved total. At twelve o'clock yesterday the watus had substd.ni some. , a', anti a free intercourse between the upper and loyar pan u` 'hp town WWI partially restored i but is is rot too n.vicb to txpect that repair. will be quickly made in Bonin-Midge. istricrt:s of which are shaken, and sta arch very insnitte. and that all in me. diate peril shall be armed, as well sr a rrcurret.ce of a inir•lar winter calamity provided against by timely precaution..—Ca Morning Post. An afflicting accident happened yesterday nenr Ate en trance to tilouceatrr.piace. 3larylebone New-road. A gcntirrran, blirrted SillithttP. Mal , driving a high-rouraged hnrst in a g , g, when, by some roesns. one of the reins became louse. and the horse finding hi. herd disengaged, started off at hill sped. The cnai►a was turned over by a lamp-post, the servant WAS removed :rest. leaf , . and :11r. sonthera had his thigh broken. It was fteredelrooto, the servant, would not live. _ _ %VEER" V DISP•II2/1 INLAk(all —On Sunday relit, January 1, 1826. this celebrated Journal, which ha* been tinablish ed upwards of twenty-four years, and has attained an al nuat preoedtuted extent of circulation. will be published in a,rule contd. derably improved. and enlarged c as to errasin thirty-two efosely printed columns, being one-fourth more 11111 MT than tt by trott.• Veer. and more than double that of mar.y oth er Weekly arr.. his important alteration will bet 6eettil %:itliout any Atitiltiell 1.) the price of the paper.—Thetiatth O ce , 13f, lotect-atteet. 1 ~~