The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-31 00:00:00

~~.~ ►. ~ , t • / / '/1 . •V: l'e: e 0'41....._, , - 4- - /Ai( a-- .e.) ite,-; . 1; 7 4? . rauiril 4 + t r ' , lit Tsttt u v. ~ , N -: e 't:lV * 4161.. . r- 4 4 16 • ..r '1 V.. , .141/ . . s--- . •. *. ""t. ~~. • Y f • "- -~ No. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. • .Is Loading fast, and will Sail early in January. [0 g Court of Directors of the Went India Doek COM.. VOR VAN DIEM EN'S LAND, and NEW SOUTH po w hereby give notice. that an BA LF-YMAII,LV OF.- 1 WALES, with leave to call at a Port hi the Channel, en , RAI, COUR l' will be held, pursuant to the directions of the , gne New. last-sailing Snow, FAIRFIELD, digl. Copperod. • parlament. at the West India Dock-house', No, B. Rather. I Burtben SOO tons . JA AI ES WORK. Commander, lying in the wih o n FRIDAY, the bib day of January next. at Due O'clock London Dock : h as exce ll ent aecommodatioua for Passengers. the'Aherrionn, at which 'Meeting a DIVIDEND will be de. /Foe Freight or Passage, apply yo e il for the lialf.year ending the 31 st instant. BUCKLES, BAGSTER, AND BUCHANAN, •, H. LONG LANDS, Secretary. , No. 33, Al ark.lll foi India Dock.nouse , Dec. 1 11, 1825 . N.B. The Guar will be taken at Two o'clock precisely. LOAN WANTED ON POST OBIT. WANTED, by hifatly . -respectable Gentleman, the Sum of TWELVE. HV DRBD POUNDS, for which he will give his Bond, payable on the death of his Brother. a Nobleman in hie 70th year ; and the borrower will atsw tasure his life for the benefit of the letnier. For particularsipply to Alessrs. Dickins and Davidson, Solid too, 30, Queen-et:et, Cbeapaide. Letters post-paid. CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, 160, Piccadilly (tiro doors west from St. Janies's.streer.)—The Proprietor. having a large Stock of Brussels on band, are now offering for sale the very best quality at h.. 6d. and 34. 9d.; short leoghta from 4s. led. to Ss. 3d. • real Turkey Carpeta at 10 per cent. under the usual prices ; Smith' and Ki4.lerminater front 2.. rd. to 4.. 6d. ; Druggets. Htarth.rugs, and Floor-cloth, on as low terms as at any house in London. LL Pawns who have any Claims or Dernands.on the Slaw of ISAAC ABLETT, late of Paeher's-reert, Cole wet. Leedom, Warolsoosernan, deceased. roe requested to f ait tbs Partiesdan of their Accounts, and of any Securities lo p balk op Moos. Hartland Johnson, of the Inner Tem. mein. horbeiasom for the Admimatratrix ; and any persons ae ballad. $4l oath Estate are requested to pay them the a HURL) and JOHNSON. it Ouch lotel Lana 14AAI that the PARTNERSHIP 'sem ISAAC ABLETT. now de. r. the younger, his son. in Packer's. se Warehousemen and Commission 1 the Business In (mute will be ear. the Son. -- day of December, BUS. ANN ABLETT. Aduslaiatratriz of Isaac Ablett. deceased. ISAAC ABLETT. ritilia,P.Rlllll, Tamp& Patters. salt to of town or country. asltanots C2+:lstasshse Kinder anti stet 171 toe i• deendant, Me CRP- Fon4G, late of Gulch •ktrr, and in the county of &amt. Saddler, who the month of' January, 1811, are, on or or February, 1824, by their Solictor , to come their DEBTS before Jame% Trower, Esq. of the said Court, a. his Chambers. in South- Cbancery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, 'gorily occluded the benefit •ff the sal I Decree. IiOMAS TILBURY, Plaintiff's Solicitor, Falcon -street, Falcon-square. 1111 etwentiser, 1123. of Ri or at it 13th --- • - -- - _ COM PA NIN ; comprising a Description of Pointers and Setters, as well as °r O ibose Birds which are the object of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one dog's sense of smell in superior to another'n. The Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the use of percuaaion pow der. On the properties of Percussion Powder, and best method of making it. Shooting illustrated, and the art of shooting flying simplified and clearly laid down. The Gams Laws familiarly ex. plained, &c. &c. By T. B. Jonwsost. New Edition, consider. ably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three Engravings by Landseer. Price 9s. in boards. " This is a well written and well arranged prodoetion."—Lit. Chron. , ►w be ETLGM (o. l * FEMALE ORPHANS.—A QUAR- TiRLY CLIIIRT of this CHARITY will be holden at Alyiam oo THURSDAY NEXT, the oth of January, 1828, Mien o'clock lx ay' EDWARD FOSS, Secretary. 1 4 trinual Guardians, IL's.; Life Ouardians, 10/. 10s. ijaaaana an d n n h aer ipuirinx are earnestly entreated in aid of this ty, the funds of which ..have been materially diminished by the y p urchase of t he Fremisea, and by the new Building 'They will be gratefu Ily received by the Treasurer, 'Wit. Williams, Esq. 11. P. Port:and-place ; by the Committee; and etary, 36, Essex-atmt. RITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COM PANV.—Notice is hereby given. that the appointed period Lying the call of One Pound per Share having expired. the mrs hare ppionged such time of payment until the 21st day rosary. Yfr!. - te SI toeholds.' who have net signed the Deed of Settle• W. or who have not paid the call of One Pound per Share. are 'Fred to to do on or before the above-named day. In default tee they will subject themselves to the forfeiture of their kont " , e books of the Corepany are now ready for Transfers; and redact is siren at the Office on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs 4. and Fridays, between eleven and three o'clock._ lilted politics may be had upon application at the No. 3, Great Winchester-itrcet. The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Dog in all their varieties, executed in the line manner, by Mr. John Scott, from original 'Paintings by Marshall, Reinagie. Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper; accompanied with a comprehensive descrip tion of the different species of each, and a variety of information in Training and the Amusements of the Field. By W. 11. SCOTT. Author of '• British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 4to and embellished with Forty highly-finished Copper.plate Engravings, and natnerous Wood-cuts, price 31. 3s. boards, or may be had in Six Parts, li/s. fitl. each. TAPLIN I 51pItovED ; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein is fully expl a i ne d t h e nature :rid structure of the Gorse. E xem . plified by ten Cuts, each the full ti g ;:re of the animal, describing all his various parts. Price 2s. The TURF HERALD; or Annual Racing Calendar for 1824, with copious Indices, and separate Lists of the ws.:ne" of King's Plates and Gold Cups Also Lists of the winners of tree Doncaster St. Leger, and of the Derby and Oaks at Epsom, frotn then. - com mencement; winners of the King's Plate at York since 1710, atsa of the Gold Cup at Richmond since 1759. By Joust FROST I Price fis. half-bound. if EXICAN COMPANY.—The Subscribers are. in- RI. formed, that the Deed, which has teen approved of by the icon as the proper Deed for the establishment of the Company, m far Signature at the Office of the Company, No. M. Great qichester.etreet, between the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock. k Proprietors who are resident in the United Kingdom of Great ram or particularly requested to take notice, that, according to corns of the Prospectus, they must (either by themselves or r arterneys, expressly empowered for that purpose), execute the lei wields the period of thirty days from the date hereof, other. niter will be considered as having forfeited their Shares, and winced their interest in the Company. bbesiben resident in Mexico are requested to take notice, they the said Deed by themselves or by their aiserasys (sins Mus empowefed for the purpose), within twelve months from ?ate hereof. The Banker's receipt for the payment of the first Oust or Deposit must he produced at the time of signature, w i t be '.S-hanged for Certitieates, signed by the Directors, Wing to the De - tni. Inv the convenience of those persons who Ito losable to attend, powers of attorney, in the proper form, Ow procured at the offices of the Solicitors to the Company, um Knight and Fyson, 26, Basinghall.street.—Dated this Id )1 December, 1825. J. M. MAUDE, Secretary. i.ll. A Statement of the past Transactions of the /Waistless, State of the Funds, may be inspected by the Proprietors, time of 'signing the Deed. i. LISION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN Y. New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, r "ea by Act of Parliament .—C apital, One 3lilnion. I , •-• Pi b ums of Fire Insurances effected with this Company 'e t e ordinary classes, base, with certain exceptions, been Lle:ed at 11111111111: lii the Brat class . - - to Is. Gd. per Cent. In the second class - - to 28. 6d. per Cent. In the third class . - - to as. Gd. per Cent. rt Policies, the renewals of which become due at Christmas, llpire, unless renewed within fifteen days from that period. it Lampany continues to undertake Insurances on Lives on terms. No charge is made on such Insurances in the , t' al nis+ion fine or entrance minty ; and a large commission -need to Solicitors and miters by whom such Insurances are _-tt A Vital' totire . FlVES' COURT. By ROBERT Omlx- SHAWN. Being a faithful picture of that celebrated place of amuse ment, for displaying manful sports. I'rice 2s. accurately coloured, or may be had, trained and varnished, price 61. BOXIANA ; or Sketches of Ancient and Modem Pugilism ; Including every Pugilistic exploit from the days of Figg and Broughton, down to the light between Hickman and Conper. By FLERCE EGAN ; in three large volumes, Bvo. price 21. 4s. With a Fourth Volume, containing all the Transactions of Note through. out the years If2l, 1822, and 1823. Preceded by it practical Trea tise on Training, including Captain Barclays method, after which he trained Tom Crib and himself. price 18a. in board*. THE ROAD TO A FltiHT ; a Picture of the Fancy going to a Fight measuring in length 1.1 feet) containing numerous Ori ginal Characters, many of them Portraits ; in which all the Frolic, Fun. lark, Gig, Life, Gammon, and Trying.it-on, are depicted, incident to the pursuit of a Prise Mill, accompanied with a copious and characterlatie DI PIERCE EGAN. Price I Is. phin, or li. coloured, neatly done up in a box for the pocket. " Nothing equal to this Picture has appeared since the inimitable Hogarth's " March to Finchley." We here find real life, origi nality of character, and the peculiar traits of a certain class in so ciety, so masterly pourtrayed, and with so much rumble ' that it might he urged it is without a competitor in the modern s chool of design."—Sportiog Meg. LIFE IN LONDON. By PIERCE EGAN. Or the Day and Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis ; ele gantly printed in royal Oro. and embellished with 38 coloured Plates, and numerous Cuts ; the Scenes from rest life by I. R. and G. Cruikshstik. Price 365. in boards. The ENGLISH SPY; Characteristic, Satirical, and Humo rous. By BERNARD BLACILMANTLE, "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 Croi kshink. 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. 61. each Part ; the Parts last published containing a variety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of fashion. able resort. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being an im partial Selection of the best Essays, Jeux d'Esprits and Tales of Humour, Prose and Verse, from the Morning, Evening, and Sun day Newspapers; arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form a most entertaining Volume, either for the Library, Fireside, or Post-chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Cruikshanks, Rowlandpon, Lane, Findley, Ilawksworth. and Vageman. To which are added the Chronological Events of the Year, and an Obituary of eminent Persons. Price 10s. 6d. in boards. Also, a new Edition of the Volume for 1023; containing, besides the Selection of the Year, all the Poetry of the John Bull, from the commencement of that paper; the whole of the celebrated Parodies 00 Moore's Melodies, &c. dtc. Price 10s. lid. in boards. THE SCHOOL FOR WITS ; containing a valuable Collec tion of Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeux d'Esprits, spoken or written by the most celebrated Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published. By RALPH WEWITZEII, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Price Cie. in Boards. The HERMIT in EDINBITROII ; or, Sketches of Man neva and Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of Life. In 3 vols. pike Ills. in boards. " The reader who turns over these pages in quest of Life in Edinburgh' will find abundance of character, exhibited in a very piquant manner."—Critical liasette. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY : containing nearly 400 of the best Songs plating to racing, shooting, angling, hawking, archery, &c. Handsomely printed in foolscap tiro. with appropriate Embellishments. Second Editionrice 9s. boards. THOUGHTS on FOX and HARE HUN TING; in a series of Letters. By PETER BECO7OID, Esq. A New Edition, in Oro. with numerous Cuts, I is.. " Mr. Beckford has so well described the present practice. and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Teed. use has, from the date of its publication, become a general Text Book indeed, all persons that delight in Field Sparta should be in possession of it." spoRT I NO ANECDOTES; including numerous character. istic Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diversions of the Field; the whole forming a Complete Deli neation of the Sporting Wald.—By Pi EIKE Ell Ai. New and' Improved edition, illustrated with Coloured Plates, and nu. memo Wood Engravings. Price Us. in boards. KUNOPCEDI A ; a Practical Essay on the Breaking and Train. Ing the English Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, In structions for attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. By the late W. Donsox, Esq., of Eden Hall, Cumber/and. In Bvo. price 10*. Bd. in boards. " The Author has here contrived to amass together all the par ticulars of Horse, Dog, and Man, worthy of being known. ft is a happy composition. full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemon peel in one's punch, and flavoured by the choicest lime.juice of slang. No affectation,—no dispirited prisrages,—no tame subjects, no nonsens , , ! It does not run a long-winded subject down, but is ' every thing by fits, and nothing long.' All who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon mare, Mr. Well's matchless Pipylens,—Flying Childers,--mnowball,—Eclipsc,—Tom Crib,— Hambletonien, and a multitude of others, should purchase fhese anecdotes, for they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to man and heam."—Dontlon M The ANO LEH'S fiC a ffr, being a new, plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced front many years' Practice and Observation. By T. F. SALTER. NCR and enlarged Edi tion, illustrated with numerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, &c., drawn from the hife, price Bs. in boards; or on Inc royal_paper, of which a few Copies only are printed, 12s. " This book is quite studded with well execuurd Engravings, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler's pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Implements em ployed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions for using them. We were much pleased to Bnd some ample instructions for Troll ing, which we have hunted for in vain in Walton and Cotton."— Annals of Sporting, No. 23. S 1 PSON'S ROYAL ELIXIR OF LlFE.—Thi s Medicine, from its balsamic and restorative qualities, fully menu the above name. It was originally prepared by a Physician of the French Court (or a late King of France, and the recipe hsving been purchased by the present Proprietor, is most faithfully adhered to. For flatulence, Spasms, or Gout in the Stomach, its beneficial effiTts are unrivalled, as it gives ityintediate relief in such cases; and no persons subject to those alarming complaints ought to be without it. It promotes appetite, and gradually restores digestion in cases of nervous debility, whether occasioned by a long residence in tropical climates, natural deficiency of energy in the system, or from a too luxurious mode of life. This Elixir will be found, on a sufficient trial, a never-failing restorative to tone and vigour. Gen tlemen who occasionally exceed the strict bounds of temperance will, by taking a dose of this Elixir on retiring to rest, exempt themselves from the usual unpleasant effects of such excess the following day. This Medicine is also used by distinguished orators of the henate, the Pulpit, and the liar, as it revives the frame and restores the voice when painful exhaustion is produced by long declamation ; and at the same time is so perfectly innocent, that the maid delicate females and children may take it without fear or alteration of their accustomed habits. It is sold in Bottles at 111. each. including stamp, by J. V. Simpson (acting Proprietor), No. 28, Henrietta street, Covent. garden, London ; at the Libraries at most fashionable watering. places and tiorns of public resort ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Book. published bySherwood.Oillsert,and Piper, Paternoster-tow. TO SPORTSMEN. BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fish- ing. atc. s with Observations on the Btesking and Training of awl Honors Alm as doe Mustsffentrnt of Fowling-pieces IliehhlSO•ning iniptisrat,•tts.—By W. H. tecovw. Ploweisui whit 'peen], of 84. i highly.finlehcd engravings, cont. prehe.nlitig every vatety of subject carmected with field *putts, and executed by the most eminent artists. la I large volume Bye, price IL Ills. , or on royal paper, with proof impressions of the plates, N. 3s. JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising; a IIIENIX F RE OFFICE.- TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORY. 0118 Attwood, Esq. M.P. Wm. Heygate, Esq. Ald. M.P. filet Bell, Esq. Rich. Henshaw Lawrence, Esq. Ys i:oope, Est , tlaill CUTtil, wart. John Petty Slummed, Esq. Major Rohde, Esq. 'Tana Dlslt, Esq. William Semler, Esq. icon! Davison, is.. George Shum Storey, Esq. !vies Flower, Hart. Aid.' Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. Camel Goo:than, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. !I!. Hawes, Esq. Matthew Wilsan. Esq. Ic- so Hodgson, jun. Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. r ,, Company h a v e determined to make a reduction of premium 'e exceptions in the three Ordinary Masao( Insurance, which ' be charged as follows : First Claw Second Chum Third Class. Is. &1. 2*. &I. 4s. Gd. "P"I shoe insurances fail due at Christmas are requested to „: • '-',.... that printed receipts art. now ready at the Company's 0 - , . I,omberd.street, and at Charing.croes, where attendance .... . . latit Oren from nine till four o'clock, end that Insurances of Ante description will have the premium reduced accordingly. J. JONES, Soc. L'ARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 11, LOMPARD-STILEIT, AT Tfl ENTIBANCi OP THE Poso-ostrics, Losnow. • DIRECTOR,. AIWA RD MEE RA lAD!, Esq. Chairman. OEORUE LYA LL, Esq. Deputy Chairman. C. Branham Esq. John Martin. Esq. M.P. Copland. Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. D. Dawson. Esq. Robot alitford, Esq. • Hartle Parquivir, Hart. John ti. Ravenshaw, Esq. Glom% Esq. Alderman Robert Rickards, Esq. as Garry, Esq. John Shore, };.q. Haldimans, Esq. M. P. Edward Stew Art, Esq. Harvey, Eeq. A mire* Henry Thompson, Esq. r Jenne/. Esr. John Thornton. Esq. Lodi. John Tidloch, Esq. I . o jortbanka,Esq.lll.P. James Tullorh, Esq. AUDITOAS. lAyd. iVilliam Ward, Esq. r. Hobart,. i;.q. M . P . I Dnatiws hare deermined, with certain exceptions, to make reduction on the Three ordinary Classes of Fire In es, and rroi mimes hitherto charged at 2% will be educed to In. 6d. pa Cent. per Annum 5 • - - 2a. 6d. ditto ; and h. 4s. 6d. (Pito: to Policy will be entitled to a reduction which will bring the win beam 54, , unloecedented success this Institution has experi enced, vim factory proof t h a t t h e p r i nc ipl es u p o n which it was 1101 have net with general approbation, and gives the best as. ce t!•at the proportion of I'mfit to be returned to the an y the septennial division, will meet with their full es. 'ice i. hereby given, That Assurances which expire at Christ. .',..11.1 be renewed within fifteen Days thereaPer, or they be. 4 '''ld ; andsthat the Receipts fat such Renewal. see now ready tit' ‘ tr y with the respective Agents for the Company through. r -t United Kingdom. AVM. WILLI ANS, Secretary. LONDON, SATURiM; NIBE MA.THEiIIgtinEENCE APHIS TRIP TO AMERICA.. • UROPEA N 11AGAZINE (Merge/Tits). No. V. for JANUARY, 11i26 , will contain, amongst *variety or other inteiesting atiklin -1.-Avis-2. A Mad World, my Masten-4. rht Fine Arta; an inquiry whether the English nation are ens liki ti co excel in art, in answer to the Elinb urg h R ev i ew- 4 . A era Sketch of the Execution of Henry Fatintleroy—a. Thing a for Reviewing, or ICritkal Maxims-8. Defence of *iodic*/ Stardeada-7. Picture Auctions, and Picture I)ealers. by a Dealer, *at cue--8. On Un bsppy Marriages-0. Original Letters; John '‘Vosley, Allan Ram say, Hume, and Rousseau-10. Jeu de Motu—l Character of Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P.—I2. O ne F oo l i n a F am il y enoug h at a time-13. *Laura. from the Beeman of Haag-14. 1 he Cloak and its Varieties-14. Epigram from the Dutch—lll. Mathews' Defence of his T r ip to A mer i ca, an d conduct towards the Ameri. , cans-17. A Stir among the Biblksoles--it 11 trasuonter del Sole Confections of a Laver, or the Perils of Lewes-20. The Year 1825, with a flanzt a: 1720 ; exhibitisirmagrig &Jive View of ihri States 411*.t.rdope nives.-111. eon tamtrig • minute Review of t h e Caine, amt Effects of the late dis turbixl state of the Money 111attet-22. Theatnkt; Drury-lane, Covent garden, Adclphl, &c. Also a Register °fall recent Occur rences of moment, in Politics, Art, Sciences, and I . ll4 n ll arsi Foreign and Domestic. Publisbed by John Miller, New Bridge.stratt, Price Is. Od. 41 .* This being the tommesseement of a New Year, the Editor and his Colleagues feel it most grateful to themselves to expects* their gratitude to the public for the animating patronage already experienced in the conduct of the New Series; and they think It no rain presumption to anticipate its continuance. assured, as they are. of the support of many gentlemen whose genius and talent have long numbered them among the most popular writers of the day. THE QUARTERLY. REYI "1" .2a... a LXV., was • pnblithed on Thtintealy. ' - F . • ' TINE CO-OPE R ATIVE NAGAI I INE, No. I, for January, embeliklied shit s spirited elevating of New Har- mony, taw erecting by Mr. OWKIS s optfidintillibiect, Views, and Topics ;an iteenunt of the ConitnuiAtfat armoey indium ; the Orbisto n C ommun i ty; an A d dress to{ 31embers end lit- nagers of Mechanic,' letnittitions; Retievre.:. Owenism rendered consistent with our Civil and Religious insidlltiosti, by J. Handl. too :" Infant School Fashion, .1 tiro ua 1 lir, &.. &e. Published by Knight and - Lacey, •Patero4rer.ro+9, and wild at tbe Officer:if the London Co-operative Saciet.7.l6, Red Lion-square. Price 6d. • e This day are published, I. QOPHOCLES. The Tragedies of Sophoelee,hterally 13 translated into English Prose, from the Greek Text of Brunck, with Notes. 2 vols. Ben. boards, 13s 2. RERODOTUS. literally translated into English from the Greek Text of hehweighsr user • illustrated with copious Notes, ex . planatory and critical, from Cardin., Gibbon, Remelt, Alitford. wrinns Books of Travels. &e. ; to which is added, a Summary of the Chronology of Herodotus. By a Graduate of the University. 2 vols. Hen. hoards, IL 4s. 3. JESCHYLUS. The Tragedies of /Ewhylus, literally trans. hated into EnAji•!h Prose, from the Text of Blomfield and Schutz. *M. Loards. 'lo‘. 6d. 4. EURIPIDES. Orestes, Phcenleian Virgins, and Medea of Euripides, literally translated into English Prose, from the Text of Porson, with Notes. Aso boards, Rs. a. The HIPPOLYTUS and ALCES - [i3 of LTRIPIDES, literally translated into English Prose, with Notes. 6,0. boards, 4s. 6d. 6. ARISTOPHANES. The Comedies of Plutus and The Frogs, literally , translated into English Prose, with copious Notes. Ow. boards, Bs. !. 7. The RHETORIC of ARISTOTLE, literally translated f roh z the Greek, with Notes t to which is witted, an Analysis of Aristo,:es Rhetoric, by Thomas Hobbes, of Malinsbuty, with Notes. Jiro. boards, 124. Sold by Talboys and Wbeeler, Oxford ; and William Picketing, Chancery-lane, London. TOTA I. - AtirERATIVPI IN Irtormrtt Am) MEA SURES THROUGH(HJT THE UNITED KINGDOM. Weight and hlevure Office pro tempors for Middlesex, 14, Clorles-street, Soho-square. VP HE AUTHORIZED TABLES of the CONSER JL VATOR of WEIGHT:S . and MEASURES, for the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX (W. (intimidate), Calculator of Imperial Tables to the City of London, are this day published by Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row. They arc as follows, viz. i-- Ist.—BOOKS. Quantity Equalization Tables for the Breweries of England and Ireland, fii. Ditto for Wine and Spirit Merchants of Eiffleffla. 2s. —` D Merchants for Wine and Spiri t erchants of Ir and, Is. Ditto for Corn and Malt Dealers, &c. of England, Ireland, Scot land, and Wales, Is. d.—BOARDS, to hang up in Cour Inns, &c. For 'Vine and Spirit Dealers of England; one for Quantity, and one for Price, each Is. lid. For hlaltsters, Corn Dealers, and Agriculturists of England, Ire land, Scotland, and Wales; one for Price, 45.; one for Quart. thy, Is. ficl. For the Irish Wine and Spirit Merchants; one for Quantity, and one for Price, each !a. ed. For Magistrates, Corn Dealers and Agricith 'so, in all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Jr , and Guernsey, I f where Bushels and CabiSts are used, which er from the Stand ard Bushel, 2s. fid. For Magistrates, Corn Dealers, &e. in Wales, for all the NVelsh local Measures in particulat, 2s. For Magistrates, Corn Dealers, &c. in Scotland, for the Scotch local Measures in particular, Is. 3d. For the Standard Firlot, and the other Firlot of Linlithgow, in Scotland, each Is. For all Persons using the local Bushels of Ten Gallons, and Nine Gallons, in different Counties of England, &c. each Is. 641. For Persons using the Jersey and Guernsey Gallon and Pot, 21. 6d. Lithographic Figures and Dimensions of all Measures, Heap and Strike, Is. fitl. Ditto of all Casks, as decided by the Brewers and Coopers of Lon don, Is. fid. Grand Equalising Circle, with Precepts for equalizing Quantity and Price of the Standard Aleasutes of England, Ireland, Scot land, Wales, Jersey, Guernsey, &c. 6s. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Knight and Lacey, Paternoster. row ; and by their Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland. Shops, Bars of SUPERIOR SEII)LITZ POWDERS. rip II ESE Powders produce, when used a s di rec t e d, _l_ Water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the celebrated Seidlitz Spring. The Water impregnated with them becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent, and forms an alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda %Voter. They remain unimpaired by time or climate. Propared and sold by the Proprietors, Messrs. MARSHALL and Co. Chemists, Brener -street, Golden-square, in Boxes, 4s. ►d: sash, and in Bottles at 225. duty included. N.D.—The Public are cautioned against imitations, and are re quested to observe the words, "Prepared by 0. Marshall and Co." will be printed upon every label, with each box and bottle ; all other Preparations, under the same name, adver;ieed for making the Seidlits Water, are spurious. To be had as above:— The Oxygenged Soda Pow dm Lavender Water f;heltenhano Salta in crystals Ditm, Perfumed Ditto ditto, in efflorescence Ditto, Ablle Flear Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract Pectoral ough Drops F.:sprite—various Aromatic I'inegttr Eau de Cologne Lavender Vinegar A combined e Water Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, &e. And every genuine Drug and Medicine, of the finest quality, for home and for exportation. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted fur every Climate. N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and Seidits Water*, under the above names, are spurious. ••• Merchants, &c. supplied ois Would tem& 31, 1 THE ROYAL NAPY. [trona the Plymonli There has beer little variety in the marine 'department sinee ere last.. During the. latter part or last week S.orod S.W. were ste prevailing, veindr, from whence we had light breezes, accompanied with rain and fog. At the beginning of the wawa the wind shifted round from N. to N.N.E. in consequence of Alia& several sail. of outwardthOund vein" left the port, and have no doubt cleared The Channel, amongst whidi was the Doncaster. Church, for New South Wale'', for which Colony she embarked several emigrants from this port. The Reynarrt, teenier, Lieut. W. Morris, came in on Friday horn seri:Joe, having experienced eery severe weather it sea deli , * the lairseale. The Jays. 60, at this port, in ordered to be fitted for comgrisalon. po lle a llghtingalc cutter, , Lieut . Kitchen, sailed on.Monday.fot lhr Tob. Lyra, tender, retired here on tiatarday;',Brias trieerisaiL Wilikiying in the latter tort, a seaman named Wilson asked pentierton to go on chore. bet being drunk at the time, it wee refused. Shortly afterwards he was observed to jump overboard. with she intention, it 'misapplied. of swimming to the Imid. The tide was then runnitv: it the rate of Site knota an hour:end be was I swept sway by itt violence. A boat was immediately hoisted out to pick him up, but owing to th e d ar k ness o f t h e n i g h t , before aostatattee ovoid be rendered him he win unfortunately drowned. His shrieks for aid were truly dietresaing. The Harlequin, 18, Captain Scott, arrived on Swards, from Portsmouth, and sailed en Tuesday for the West Indies. The Bittern, tender, Lieut. Dwyer, arrived on Monday from Portsmouth, with Marines for the Superb, 78. In Dimness—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle. Shamrock. Nimrod, Victor, Ocroclion, Beata ble, and 'loyal Chylous and CotninanierLefil, of the Pylsdea, is promoted to the rank of Captain. Lieut. Alex. Robertson is appointed to the Mermaid ion the Northumberland swim), vice Jones ; Lieut. N. C. Prises, to the Sprightly, vice Robertson Lieut. S. Kentish, to the krollita Lieut. Delme, to the Java .; Li eut . P. J. Bl a k e , to I be ag Lieutenant to /tear-Admiral Gage ; Lieut. R. Evans. to the Jasper; Lieut. S. Smyth, to the Victoty ; Rev. 1. Byars, hate Chaplain of the Spartiate..to the Dryad, at Chatham. IN7'it'LLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, DEC. 29. High Water, 42 m. pp 1. Calm. fair, but my dark fog. Arrived, the Atlantic, Wrikht, from Bantsie; Miranda, —, from St. Michael's; Oen. Bolivar, Atkins, from St. Peiersburgh. The St. Vincent, Coupland, sailed from Cork fur St. Vincenes, Nov, 24. •- • • --- The Peteeverzace, Armstrong, from Ricbebucto, has arrived at %Varerford. The Hope, from Riga for Liverpool, put into Norway leaky. Sailed, oh Tuesday, the Leeds, Stoddart, for New York, with steamboat ; the Magdalene, ---, for Smyrna. Sailed yesterday, the Sovereign, for Sierra Leone ; Fairfield, for ditto; Bounty Hall, for Jamaica; Fairy Queen, for (libral. tar; Dee, for Demerara; Dawson, for Charleston ; Lord Whitworth. for St. Domingo; Hudder s field, for Jamaica ; Julius ezesnr, for Philadelphia ; Isabella, for New Orleans ; Atlantic, for Alvarado, or Vets Cruz; Anacreon, for Savannah. FALMOUTH, Dec. 28.—Arrived the Loyal Briton transport (hue Putess) from Jamaica; sailed 31st of Oct.; several of the crew and troops have died on the passage; the Providence, Noye, from Petersburgh, for Malaga, with damage. Sailed the Zephyr packet, for Buenos Ayres; the Jane, Silvers, for Lisbon ; and the Eliza and Jane, Viner, for Oporto.—Wind E. to N.E. PLYMOUTH ' DEC- 28.—Arrived the Mary , M'Clure, from Jamaica, in 42 days. The whole of the outward-bound hays sailed, except the Atlas, Lougren, for Civita Vecchia.—Wind N.E. and E. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 29.—Arr1ved the Ilawksbury, Begg, from Riga. Sailed the Castle Forbes, Ord, for Madras and Cal cutta ; the Cato and the Vibelia transports, for Cork, together with the whole of the outward-bound. except the Clydesdale, Rose, for /Uadraa and- Calcutta; and the Cesar, Fisher, for Africa.— Wind N.E. light airs. DEAL, DEC. 29, 6 P.M.— Nearly calm, with a thick fag.—Ar. rived the James and Mary, Woodberry, from ilavannah Land the I Female, Chapman, from Shields, for Cha ren t e . Passenthrough from the river, the Darius, Bowen, for Bombay; the Lyra, Harvey, for Cadiz; the his, —, for Marseilles; the Prince, George, Parker, for Jamaica; the Ida, Pasamore for ditto; and the Ariadnc , Todd, for Oporto- The Arno, for Genoa, remains. RA MSOATE, DEC. 29.—The Janus, A pplegren, bound to Lisbon, it discharging her cargo to go into dock to repair. GRAVESEND, Dge. 29.—Arrivod the George, Acbar, from t g rlsla "a p, . ' l'ott nwi nion bP ', ho f m ro ln d l i n " t o ri ; Cock, di" from Riga ; Catherine, Atkinson. from ditto ; Four Brothers, Rode, from Pillau ; and Jane, Walker, from Guernsey. No sail ings this day.—Wind N.E. WHITEHAVEN, DEC. 27.—The William, of and for iVerking. ton, Elliot, from Balbriggan, was lost in Wigtown Bay 19th inst. The Mester drowned. ',wren, DEC. 213.—The Pacific, of Archangel, Smith, from St. Petershurgh, for London. has put in here, in distress, and must discharge. The ('arulina Frederica, of Dantzic, Reinirock, from Liverpool, for Swinemude, put into Lerwick the lath lost. leaky, with loss of sails and spars, and must discharge. BELFAST, DEC. at —The Rambler, 3PGrew, got off yesterday with trifling damage, without discharging, and proceeded fur Dublin. BaEar, DEC. 21.—The Marshal Blucher, late Edwards, from Terceira to London, put into the island of Moline 19th inst. with loots of an anchor, cable, and sails. ALICANT, DEC. 10.—The Vigilant, Tooke, just loaded for Belfast, has sprung a leak, and it is apprehended must discharge. linisvor., DEC. W.---Arrived the John and Robert, Jones, from New York; Maria, Tirek, from Antwerp; Chatlo:te, NVltitenay, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; Alicia, Evans. from Quebec. Sailed the Mary, Dalton, for Lisbon. The Lord Melville, Coppinger, has arrived at Naples; Severn, Foster; Hope, hovel', at Odessa, from hence.—Wind E. The Pacific, Smith, from St. Peteraborgh to London, has put into Leith in distress, and must discharge. The Carolina Frederica, from Liverpool to Stettin, has put into Lerwick leaky, &c., and must discharge. The Emma mailed from Port-au-Prince 27th July. and the Jack Tar, from Jamaica. about the same time, both bound to London, anti have not since been heard of. _ Arrived off Dover the Midas, Blawer, from Quebec; and the Dolphin, Sager, from Bremen, hound to London ; the latter with damage, very leaky, has come into harbour, and it is supposed must damage. SHIPWRECKS. (From the Dorset County Chronicle.l On Tuesday morning, about nine o'clock, an English vessel, hound from Hamburgh to Mogadore, a town of the kingdom of Morocco, and laden with barley, was driven, during a strong gale, on the cliffs of Dorset, near the Cove of West Itu'worth. Her pumps were useless, and she woo so completely water logged as to be quite unmanageable; she, therefore, passed the little harbour, where, had she answered her helm, she might have been sale. Dashed by the unrelenting breakers against a rocky precipice of considerable height, she soon became a wreck. 'Though the vessel was seen to pass the harbour in distress— though close ut hand is a preventive station, to which belong a full posse, of sailors—yet only two or three labourerc, who were at 'work in a neighbouring field, flew to the fatal spot, and, to their credit be it spoken, most humanely endeavoured to reocuethe unfortunate crew from their impending doom. A single ropo was let down, which one of the poor fellows (the mate) seizing hold of; bound round his body, and was with difficulty dragged u,, the elitlis and saved ; the rest perished in the mighty waters, Irony of whom, if not all, might have been saved had timely assist ance been afforded to the unhappy suffirers. It is melancholy to learn that one of the poor men was seen for a considerable time buffetting with the stormy billows on a spar of the wreck, and en. deavouring to gain the shore at Arish mill ; but an immense sea tolled over him, he lost his hold, and sunk to share the fate of his unfortunate companions. (From an American Paper.] The schooner Harvest, Captain Seery, from Baltimore, bound to Charleston (S.C.), touched in Hampton Roads on Wednesday hat, and having taken on board Lieut. Ovimke, of the navy, his wife, child, and nurse, sailed from Seewell's Point on Thursday morning, the 17th of November. for her destined port, the whole number of souls en board being 15. The name evening the vessel went ashore between New Inlet and North Bank, in the vicinity of Currituek, the wind at the time blowing fresh from the north-west. As soon as she struck they let go both anchors, which brought her stern-on some distance from the shore. In this situation, the sea making a full breach over her, her hatches were washed off, and she immediately tilled. Her stern being out of water, the passengers flew to the quarter deck, and, to shelter them from the severity of the weather, some of the females were wrapped up in the mainsail. The news of this disaster having reached some of the neighbour ing inhabitants, they very promptly went to the;r aid. Early on Friday morning, the Captain and crew succeeded in getting on shore, carrying with them, amongst others, a lady, whose husband and child were left on board, both of whom (says our informant) were afterwards drowned. A short time after.. the violence of the gale having somewhat subsided, four of the inhabitants who had come to their assistance embarked in a boat for the Harvest ; two of them having got on board, the boat immediately capsized, and the two in it at this time swam ashore. They succeeded in a se cond attempt in getting on board, when they found a inert lying in the lee scuppers, almost lifeless, whoa few minutes after expired. His name our informant did not learn. A female passenger, with her child, was found wrapped up in the mainsail. These, with some others, they succeeded in getting into the boat, hut in the ettOrt to real!' the shore, the boat again capsized, and four of the number found a watery grave. The vessel is supposed to be totally lost. - Price 7a; . ' 1 4. • • 1 ••,. .„.-- . _ . . - - • - Tll If AilEin - • ~..._. • . CHANGE OF STA TIO,NB OF DSPOTS Of CGRPS.• -The Depot of t h e WM Regiment of Infantry is ordered 0 rmn, eve to Stockpot ; the Depot of the fhitit ditto to Beverley i the • Depot of the 80th ditto to tit Isle of htn ; the Depot of the 2is st : ‘, Battalion of the Royale to the tale sof Ight t theiDepot of she 88th Foot to Spike Island; and the Depot of the 19th %NM- t l'oughall. , .. . - - CHANGE OF STATIONS OF LCOR,PS It tashitaini, 'The Ifth Regiment of Foot hat beefi OftlirC(l from Yertaele Oh Templernote, the 224 ditto from Kilkenny to Linesichathei,lll% ilitto from -Cork to Kilkenny, the 2 flihtliZSOOmnrilnseriek so bees. Ste-Wdt ditto from KEkenoy to Waterford. the 34th Cif! , frota Longford to:Athlone, the 530 ditto Rola Watt:foe& to Dublin. the Slat ditto frran Limerick to Longford, the 62d ditto trona, , - Dahl% le EdnishOleta the 69th ditto fr nn Mullinger to Bier, the 611th di do from :1 thlene to Dublin, the•fld Stltheltdin Ness to Dublin, the 78th ditto from nubile to•Newrw,tiabeirßter ditto frond- Ennis to Fernley * sod the filth ditto fame-Fereney t LAosaick. . • • • ••• -eseiraisseaLesiissiem_i _ieiii...., • HIGH COURT Op JUS7'ICIARY,IIOIPIIMIRGR'. ___.......,...,..._ e, CASE OF 9IURDER. The filitteCoult of J'weleiary melon Wednesdays**. ate hid! of trillium Alien, lath aofter, at.airtnus beat, parish of Men. qullitter, A benieensh t re, accused tif.nusseer and ;robbery. The hie dietnient &barged him Aith having„on the.l7sh bepterober ime, upon the road leading froth the toll.bar of .Fevie„along the mouth • wide of the wood of Den of Emblem Old Rayne, attacked Ales. ander iulgat, tailor and drover, or farmer's :talent, and whit the leaded eitd,of a whip, or some other blunt and heavy instriments struck itin: am real times severely on die head, fore, and sides. e . .. enere.by• be eta /rocked to the ground, his eke?! •• - one of lea eon, beektn; any while hi thaeseihtm A 1 4 .... him of a onmpaumi note and several pieces of oily Coils ; and be consequence of these blows, Alexander IWKsy was mortal, wearied, and died on the night of the 2d October follewing,- s 6 Allan o,i:tied Not Guilty: . . James Hay, one of the Justices of the -Peace fat Aberdeeaw shire, was told by Captain Forbes there wee a maw in the Inkof lyv4, hurt. (Vent t o Mr. Alacktes 'house and saw ore a table the bones which had ban taken out of the matt's bests He was in . great distress, but gave his answers very distitierly - He said 'his name was Al exan d er M'Key, acs he came from the parish of Fair, In Sutherland. Ile said he hat come • from Comm Angus with • man named William Allan, and had slept set Davlot witty him the night befbre. . He suspected that he wits wishing to tate his money, as he bad wished him aleays to get by-roads; and he thought he felt his hand attempting to get at his money doting the night. That. whennear Fysie, they It left the road and . come through a muir. eta cereal place where( • there vase road teeth a wood on one s ide • a nd rorrtstookSon t -41e't other. Allan came behind and struck -him with a whip on s••;,; head, and he Fell among w hi ne ; b ut h e recollected nothinh m oe l''' Witness went to the place described, and observed a but ly t a g in. side the wood of D en o f Retitle. [laving a home with him, hat masked the place and came to Fyvie ; and, along with Captain. • a Forbes and Mr. Mackie, the innkeeper, rerarnedand found the hat and a stick. They took them down to Fyvie ;identified Meth i, thew', were shown to 31`Ksy, who said they were both his. The'ptaert IS a lone plax • only the roof of one house visibla•S•anir it. Saw' r ' M'Kay on the Sundry and Monday following. On Monday le • se regular deposition was t a k en fro m hire , which witness identified.: He did not vary a single word in his story from first to. last. Wlt. - nese never entertained the least doubt of the truth of what 31`Kay had 'aid, 31`liay described Allan as having lightish-titbit:tea hair, and having recently bad the small-poi, with which he was, marked. When witness afterwards saw the prisoner his appear ance agreed with this description. The prisoner was present when. ... 31'Kay's depositio n was ta k en , a n d was distinctly identified by, AS him as the man w h o had assaulted him. When 111‘Iflay took the whip in his hand he shuddered. The whip had. been taken front. the prisoner by the constables. John Fyfe, messenger-at-arms in Aberdeen, related his appre. hension of panel, who was found by him and Mr. Urquhart on i Sunday morning feeding cattle in a mesa. He took him into his house, on pretence of se e ing a c it a ti on to t h e Ci rcu i t C ourt which panel had received as a witness ; there made him -prisoner, and-demanded his whip, which panel hesitated to give him, till he threatened , to, search for it, when he gave it up. Witness allowed panel to shill, himself ; and observed in his chest a pocket book containjug two. one-pound notes, two five shilli ng pieces, three half crown., and; two and sixpence in silver in the book. Identified the money. Pri.. goner said it was all his own money, and asked when he should get it again. Prisoner, when he first saw him, was dressed in a blue I bonnet, with leather front, and two letters on the bonnet .-. • brown' ' short coat, a pair of ver y di r t y cor d uroy trousers, anti boots. Ho. only allowed him to shift his trousers, as they were very dirty - but he had perviously inspected than, and f oun d 'no smirks or blood upon them. The dress of the prisoner correspondo, ex actly with the descripti o n gi ven o f it by 31`Kay. Witness brought the prisoner, along with the articles mentioned, to Lewis of Ilyvia. Took him into the room where M'Key lehrtfltegi. - • Srhere we, ...mid whir in the roma. Datered May 's` -•- Ito look retied, and bay f the man was Mere who had sobbed him. Ile looked up, and pointing to Allan, exclaimed, "Oh I Willie, how did you murder me? You might have asked my money, and I would have given it to you." I% itness asked M•Kay would he swear, ass dying man, that Allan had robbed hint. He replied, " 0 yes, as a dying man." Prisoner head this declares. tion. %Fitness asked him what he had been struck whit? He said, " with a whip with a brass head." lie then asked if he should know it? lie said he should. li'itneas handed it to .hiro, and he grasped it very bard, with both his hands, and said, " Och °eh h-that's my butcher." He then asked him what money be hod lost ? He said a one pound note; but he did not know of whet bank. He said he had a five-shilling piece of his own, and Allan had another ; and that on the road Allan wished to exchange wit* him, that he might have the two; but lll`Kay had refused to es. change. Ile said he had some half-crowns, he thought three, and some shillings. Witness then showed M`Kay the money. Her turned over the two notes, and pointed out one of the Dundee Union bank as being like his. Ile looked at the two large pieces, and after turning them in his hand, said, " Willie, that's your five shilling piece and mine." During these proceedings ths panel, in reply to Ill`Kay, always said, it could not be hint ; for he knew that he had been kind to him. 111 `Kay, in reply, said, " Och r 00: you know very well it was you." David Burnet-Prisoner anti he were in the service of M r. Fyrra rattle dotter. In the end of August, went towards Falkirk, with. the cattle, along with the prisoner. Came one stage, to Leigh Lodge, with him, and breakfasted there. Prisoner a s k e d,' witness to pay for the breakfast, because he had no money, and I paid threepence for him. Prisoner said he had threepence half.. ii penny-when he left Ellen market. Prisoner got in. host winless for watching on the road. Ile paid his maintenance out of it. His • wages for watching. were Is. a night. They sere thirteen nights on the road to Falkirk. Saw the prisoner paid his wages, by Mr. Fife, at Falkirk. Ile got IF. 17s. 611. He via offered 21. and was asked to give in the change, but could not; anti was then paid esitlt• a one pound note, a five shilling piece, and other silver. Went with the prisoner afterwards as tar as Cupar Angus. Did riot see him have any other crown piece than the one h e go t b leu: l e Mr. Fyfe. (The prisoner had said, in his declaration, he got the two pound' notes found on hint from Mr. Fyfe.) David Cable, farmer, Rosewalls, was at last Falkirk tryst.-1:•:. gaged Alexander APKay, at a market in Aberdeenshire, todrive cattle front thence to his farm. He was • man about SO or EQ. Ha paid him at Falkirk 225. Thinks it was on the 13th of September. Lewis Middleton, crofter at Drum of Wastle, proved having met panel and deceased betwixt Echt and Leigh Bridge on 11* Friday before Tarvia fair, in September last; went several miles with diem. Parted from them at Leigh Bridge, where prisoner said he would stop all night; about two hours after saw diem behind him, and he walked fast, as he thought they wished to shun. him. A I Margaret Duguid, servant to Wm. Barron, vintner at Kirktown.' Daviot, proved that k,anel and deceased slept in one bed in her master's house on Iriday night. Described panel's dress and whip the same as other witnesses. They left Daviot a quarter bes fore six on Saturday morning. Jane Bruce, daughter of James Bruce, farmer at Cowhill, on the mad between Daviot and Fyvie. Saw two men pass her father's house, between seven and eight in the morning in q uestion, oat . young and the other an old man. The old Mat) ha d - a plaid like that !Mown her. They were going towards h Fyvie. ) 1 1 /scritiedsthe rhouonhf handm an's h d h resat) whip; it w d in as th l e ik o e tl:: at l ' i l ke ow th n e whip e in Court . She 5 : 14 4 ' afterwards sew a young man at Fyvte, a poisoner. She knew him. to be the one she had seen in the morning, The prisoner isthe man. Jean lronsitle, servant in Mains of Fyvie, saw the prisoner there on the day a man was hurt near Fyvie. It was between nine and ten o'clock in the morning. He was alone, and went towards Comieston. _ Alexander Pratt, miller st mill of litactorry, parish of Ft vie, tins the road leading from Fyvie to Comieston. Saw the prisoner ua the morning of the 17th of September. on n Saturday, about ten' o'clock. He was alone, walking quick. He had a big whip be.. neath his left osier. Prisoner said he had come from Meldrons that morning, and had got n dram when coming out of it. Old . McMillin is on the high road from Fyvie to Aberdeen. Prisoner went on the road. The Jury were addresled, in long and able speeches. for the Crown by the Lord Advocate, and for the panel by Mr. Jam*. Gordon. 'J'he Loan JrPTICE CLERK summed up. After being enclosed about fifteen minutes the Jury returned Alb unanimour verdict of Gaily. . . . . The panel was then sentenced to be executed at Aberdeen on Friday the 10th Feb. next, betwixt the ho trs of two and four in the afternoon ; and his body given over to the Professor of Antitorry in that city for public dissection. The panel is a young man, who, we understand. was married only six months previously to the commission of the crime for which he is to suffer. After the verdict was returned he could not believe it till mewed of its nature by a person besiths him, when he exclaimed. `• i) God eftelp me !" lie again asked that person if he was sure ; 110.4 on receiving his answer burst into tears. and subbed bitterly *WO the in/3ga were delivering their opinions. .b:ru se habit Dr.al co thg tG ad col thee a the„ and co mo t , ' tpplica , 'd like ki.ed the en the ,1 :mg 1 I this In the 4 of t 1 en for 'oft ae ha.l hood i Ipect one' Was he -(;1 i; r 4; hew id hat 111>o;;I e pui I. 0 ne Wi n, ware t gym ed by luired hesi. gainst t pllt. .11 Srat:. ffa 'your, ent of am to wally