The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-30 00:00:00

• /' 7 1 ; e fj c, C A , a If ✓- L;, - ..,..- / I f $ i 4' l k t i Llv t ; '1441 rtrop. No. 6,888. LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1824. Price 7d. PORT OP LONDON, Dec. 28, 11114. FOR SALE. 1111 Y toil, of the Honourable Me Couttnissiosers of his 1) Malady's Excise Revenue. in • spacious Room, at the Chief L oser, Ohl Broad-street, on FRIDAY, the 7th of January, 11125, $ tine o'clock in the Afternoon precisely. About TWENTY THOUSAND GALLONS of GENEVA, 3Cti about FIFTEEN THOUSAND GALLONS of BRA NDY, gnat' have been regularly condemned and re-distilled, now in Vats Excise Distillery, St. Catherine. Catalogues may be had at Id. each ; and Samples seen at the g ui se Warchousekeeper's Office, Tower-hill. from Tuesday, the 441, to Thursday , the dth of January, PUS, from tell till two .dock; and on the morning of oak, from ten till twelve o'clock. s i mples can also be seen at the Fine and Forfeiture Office, Old Broad-stmt. AT a MEETING of BANKERS an d MERCHANT S, holden at the CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, in Illabapagawatreet, on FRIDAY, the 17th day of DECEMBER, The Right Mon. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair; It was mond by Oeoege Byng, Esq. M.P., an d secon ded by Wm. Williams, Esq. M.P. 1. That In consequence of there being in this country a numbs of persons of the Spanish and mher nations (many of whom be bewied to the Constitutional Airy embodied in the former king dem) In a state of greatdistress, it is expedient that they be Aired le the charitable consideration of the Bntish public. It was moved by John Smith, Esq. M.P., and seconded by Mr. Alderman l'enables, I. That, abstaining from expressing any opinion of the merits err demerits of fhe same in which they had embarked, and in conse quence of which they are now suffering. they an offered to public womeniseration wholly and solely upon the grounds of Christian onoporion sad benevolence. SALES BY AUCTION. WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. s. aired by theMinister,Chtireh wardens, andl'ommittre of the Inhabitants 01 the Parish of St. Marv. Rothethithe, in aid of the Fund for the Relief of the distressed Spanish and Italian Refugees new resident in this country : 'he ler. T. Ilardwieke I I HOUSEHOLD FCRNITT'RE, noble CHI MNEY GLASSES, 82 b ISO, and 38 by 33, CHANDELIERS. UPRIGHT PIANO, EIGHT-DAY CLOCK, DIAL, OLD CHINA, GLASS, &c. SURREY ASSIZES. By WINSTANI,EY anti SONS. At Mr. Murrell's Sale-room, Skinner-street, on WEDNESDAY NEXT. and following Dar. at THE FURNITURE, and other EFFECTS, removed from the Old Jewry, comprising several badlands, be-la and bedding, chats of drawers, winged and other wardmbes, book eases, sideboard, set of dining tables, mrd, 100, sofa and Pembroke tables, damask and cotton window curtains, chairs, sofas, Turkey ca IV feet 6 inches by 13 feet, Brussels carpets, Grecian lanips,a r tie feet beam, kitchen requisites. kc. To be viewed Tuesday preceding, and mornings of Sale, when Catalogues may be hat on the Premises; and of Winatanley and Sons, Pah:ma:ex-row. KINGSTON, DSCIIIISER 21. NEW PERIODICAL WORK. On r.tatunlay next will be published. No. I. of THE BRITISH MAGAZINE. Price Vs. 64]. To be continued Monthly. i t; pages will be devoted to original papers, on manners and ace c o r ty, written in a light, gay and lively style, by gentlemen of the highest talent. and lung favourites perb of the public. Each numbe st': be embellished with a sat engraving, illustrative of an original and interesting tale, and contain • monthly calendar of haien, with two splendid portraits of females, exquisitely r and arrayed in the most fashionable costume. The i ' mss;ll be enriched by the contributions of our and the tine arts treated in a manner never F r any Magnify. Knight and Lacey, publishers. 55, Pater- Sooksellers in the United Kingdom. POPULA Printed far Knight and Lacey, ksellers.r..._ 800 It wee moved by Mr. Alderman Bridges, M.P., and seconded by John Capel, Esq. L That the nobility, gentry, and the public in general, be re spectfully invited M contribute to a subscription, which shall mediately be entered into, for their temporary relic[; such assistance to be confined to these at this time among us. - - . James slorrison, Esq. A. J. Valps, M.A. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. IVntiVillhuus Esq. M.P. Air. Alderman Wood, M.P. John Bownng, Esq. Thomas Dentnan, lisq. M.P. B. Shaw, Esq. Z. Macaulay, Esq. Lord Francis Levison Gower Joseph Ilume, E. J. J.frery, Esq. Weymouth-st. Fir John I)o yle T. Lett, Esq. lArnbeth. James Barnett. Esq. Jacob (learn Wrench, Esq. Thomas Halifax, Esq. It was moved by Thomas Wilson, Esq. 11. P., and seconded by James Morrison, Esq. 5. That she following Gentlemen be appointed Bankers to the said subscription:—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Resifts; Richard Carr Glyn, Mills, Halifax, and Co. ; Herries, Farquhar, and Co ; William, and Co.; and lloarin and Co., Flect.street. Is war moved by the lion. George Agar Ellis, M.P., and seconded by Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. S. That Mr. Frederisk Freshfield be appointed Honorary Saw& tary to the Committee. - It wu moved by Thomas Denman, Esti. M.P., and seconded by John Bowring, Lsq. 7. That the foregoing Resolutions be inserted In the following Daily Newspapers :—British Press, Times, New Times. !Burning Herald, Morning Chronicle, Public Ledger, Courier, Club* and Traveller, British Traveller. and Star. JOHN GA RRA TT, Chairman. It was moved by the Hon. George Agar Ellis, M.P., and seconded by General Sir John Doyle, Bart. ti.C.ll. 8. That the sincere thanks of tins Meeting be offered to the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, for his able conduct in the Chair, and for his benevolence in convening the same. Piece% of 4 h. ¶We and n . squalled; A RLII *atm Enge n i ni live of 10 Foist ; to bitriaticw s tVid cabil in bench dr Th • et " hne Numb er f sr I llLlStratiC cot v i d , of The m • 3len • ▪ This day NV ESI ELOt Title Pam 1.9121 Des uisit'ely coloured, It was moiled by David Barclay, Esq., and seconded by Robert e poetical depart. Sutton, Esq. ,ur most admired 1. That, In miss to carry into effect the above Resolutions, the before attempted following Gentlemen be constituted a Committee, with power to add to their number, should it be deemed necessary to the further.. row ; sold by all ins of the beforodaeradonedespefawat purposes : The Lord Mom : Joseph Fry, EN. John SWilth, Elr i . M.P. - Hon. G. Apr is, M.P. and Sold by all George Byes, Esq. M.P. Rd. Wellesley, Esq. M.P. Mr. Alderman Andrea, a, M.P. Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. Mr. Alderman Variables A 31. O'Brien, Esq. John Blades. Esq. Sir Thomas Dyer, Bart. Robert Sutton, ' Esq. Mr. Alderman Waithman John Capel. Esq. Robert Williams, Esq. H.P. New Edition, David Barcla Esq Dr. B. Gilchrist . .. • . . ~ Amount already aivertisol £4,383 114. Additional Subscriptions : X t. The British Prey News. a. W. P. Alleock, Esq. 5 0 Edward Hervey, Earl. 2 Messrs. 1)o at and Co. 21 0 At a Market Table at Chelms. The Earl of Jersey 10 0 Lord Viscount Chlilen 26 0 Chas. Everett, Esq. 6 0 Mr. Sheriff Brown 6 5 Daniel Howland, Esq. 6 0 Amy Young Lady 1 1 Daniel Giles, Esq. 10 0 John Martineau, Esq. 10 0 Messrs. 'Whitbread" and Co. . 30 0 John Baron, Esq. M.P. Gloucester - 1 1 11. Roberts, Esq. Trevor, Devon 0 0 Mr. John Mogenie 1 0 Rev. Thomas lane Fox 10 0 ‘Vm. ‘Vilberforce, Esq. M.P. 10 0 F. M. . 0 Mrs. Thompson . 1 0 slessrs. Mullett , Brothers, and Co. 20 0 John Brouncher, E.q. 1 1 The Marquis of Laos down . 60 0 Mr. Alderman B'aith. man 6 0 J. H. Shears, Esq. 5 5 Messrs. P. and J. Arnold 2 2 Right lion. Lord Carring ton . . 20 0 Robb Philips, Esq. Pack, 31aechester - 10 10 Mark Philips, Esq. do. 5 5 Mesara. Wright and Co. 21 0 John Jeffery, Esq. 5 5 Charles Barclay, Esq. 20 0 C. Price, M.D. Brighton 6 0 A Wido w at liadley 2s. 6d. Samuel March Phillips, Esq. - . 5 0 Win. llalgate, Esq. 1 0 Robert Stewart, Esq. 6 6 Anonymous - 13 0 WI% Smiths in, Esq. Heath, Yorkshire 10 0 Professor Smyth, Cam. Robert Marria4,;, Esq. 3 0 Jas. :Marriage, Esq. - 2 2 Jos. Marriage, Esq. - 1 Fras. Harrison. Esq. - 0 Thos. Corder, Esq. - 0 John Marriage, Esq. - 0 Jas. Christy. Esq. • John corder, jun. Esq. 1 II 4 Henry Howard, Esq. Corby Castle - 9 3 Fred. Webb, Esq. . 6 3 W. S. (i. . 2 0 AWs Friends at Epping 8 0 Hon. Mr. Justice (Jude. 5 5 Thos. Robinson, Esq. 1 1 Sergeant John Lens 10 0 H. IV., H. B. H., and S. 1 10 Her. Chr. Erb IV 10 PaseoeGrenfell. Esq. P.lO 0 Mr. Alderman Birch 5 IS Geo. Scott, Esq. . 5 Rev. F. Bevan . JO U Rev. C. 111 orris - 8 0 T. Bcddington, Esq. '2 2 John Fullerton Elphin stone, Esq. . 10 0 L.H. . . 20 0 Thos. K. Hall, Esq. h The Earl of I.:verpool 2.i 0 Lady Frances Bereaford 2 0 Thos. W. Brunton, Esq. 10 10 R. T. J. Glyn, Esq. 1 1 tin. Anne Seymour Dames 10 0 Sam. Alarshall, Esq. 6 h A Curate's Hite . 1 I 0 Hon. O. Vernon - 5 0 John Plumate, Esq. 10 0 Mrs. E.B. 1 0 bridge - - Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. M. l'. 20 0 W. (:. Garrett, Esq. 11 U Lleut.-Colonel NI•Dorall 2 2 Chas. Knatehhull, Esq. 5 5 IVyndhaus . - B. E 11. q. . Rd. John Castel!, Esq. 1 1 Jesse Middleton, Esq. 2 0 James Smith, Ell. h 11 Nicholas Sykes, Esq. 10 It Mrs. Smith, Easton Grey 5 E. 1). Laurence, Esq. 2 2 Mrs. Augusta Smith 5 0 George 1 , rere, Jun. Esq. 2 0 W. A., H. N. S. - 2 0 Mrs. Thos. Kinder, jun. 50 0 George smith, Esq. M.P. 10 Samuel Rialdington, Esq. 10 0 Win. Hopkinson, Esq. 1 0 Thomas March. Esq. 10 Josh. Grigsby, Esq. 50 0 J. 8. . 0 5 Messrs. George snd Henry Wheeler 10 0 Wm. Morgan, Esq. Stock Exchange - 10 0 The Kent and Essex AI er. 5 0 5 3 1 0 ad..l{;;b — a;fs, 11. P. 10 10 Jas. Sheffield Brooks, Esq. 2 2 Eus. Alurritt, Gish Reg. Foot . 1 1 eury,per D. W. liar- 'icy, .lEi.q. The London Telegraph, Monday Evening Weekly Newspaper, per ditto - - 5 5 J. B. Russell, Esq. 5 0 John Lading, Esq. 10 0 Robt. Davies, Esq. Layton 5 0 Alessrs. (Jordon' and Hid dulph - 10 10 J. Uniscire, Esq. llythe 1 U Messrs. Willman and Oreenhill - 2 2 Wilily': Sentence, Ey. 1 1 Messrs. iayers & 11aniner 2 2 Dr. Henry Lee, of Hack ney, per John Howring, Esq. 2 2 Francis Baring, Esq. 5 U Important Questions 1 0 J. L. Phillips, Esq. 31 ilk shaw .5 0 A Friend to the Stranger" 1 U Stephen Holloway, Esq. Southwark - 2 2 Mn. Holloway - 1 I 111 r. Lowe' 1 1 A Friend to the Dis tressed -10 s. fid. Capt. W. Barnes - 010 1 0 RAIL Davies, sen. Em. Walthasustow - 5 0 J. E. - . 0 10 N. . 1 1 The Earl of lleseberry 20 0 as The Earl of Carlisle 20 0 Hon. and Bev. 11. Howard 2 0 Bet on Foote r. Bayne 0 5 Chandos Leigh, Esq. Stonefele' Abbey 13 0 lien. ('apt. Win. Wal degrays . - 2 0 The Bishop of Durham 20 0 A. If. per 31othing t 'hronicle 5 0 E. B. per ditto . 6 0 Ben. Wenthrope, Esq. 10 0 The Duke of Portland 100 0 John Pepys, Esq. - 5I r. C. T. B. 5 0 Martin Thackeray, Esq. 2 0 lieorge F. ne.ggett, Esq. 2 0 T. B. - 0 C. 11. Z. . 1 0 . . J. It. T. Walworth 1 1 Major Bradford, 21, Mon tague•square - 2 0 G. 11. 1.. 2 0 A half pay Field Officer 1 0 Mr. Morris and Friend 2 0 3.ll'edgwood, Esq. Etruria S 0 A. D. . -2 0 _ _ . 11 : n7. Hunter Millie, Esq. 5 U T. P. _ - - 1 0 Asraall Collection by a Lady in St. James's. street . 2/. 14a. 6d. 111rs-;towey, per Marten 1 and Co. - I 0, Capt. Archibald Hamilton 2 0 lion. Win. Lamb . 10 0 J. P. A. - 1 1 A. 11. - - 20 0 Lord John Fitzroy 5 U 11. Dome, Esq. Epsom 2 0 An Artist, per the Examiner 1 U J. H. V. ditto - 0 10 J. E. per F. F. - 1 1 Philanthropist - 50 0 Rev. Wm. Durham 1 0 Rear-Adm. Donnelly 10 0 A. I). - - 0 10 P. murk, Esq. Cork 2 0 Mrs. Franks - 5 0 A few Friends amok ... ..._ tag their Pipes at the Marquis torn. 1 wallis,lllarehtuont - 11.135. 611. street Sir Peter Laurie 10 1/ 1 Gideon blantell, Esq. es - 1 1 Lew Rev. A. Carrington. St. John's College, Cate. bridge . 5 0 L. Baugh Allen, Esq. 2 2 An old Cavalry Officer 2 0 A fcw Friends at the Red Lion, Old Brantford 210 Amount of teUtUriFtiOn IC. jat. Uaanmilow, Esq. Churchwarden . 2 Capt. Soper, ditto . 1 Henry Taylor, Esq. . 5 Thos. Sony, Esq. - I Wan. Gaitskell and Son Mrs. Ann Roberta Wm. Howard, Esq. 2 Thos. King, Esq. 2 Mr. Eben. Mandan, sur geon 1 Mr. Wm. Pennill I R. G. Woodrufre, Esq. 1 Captain Lennon . 1 Captain Pantry - 1 J. A. Di Eon Esq. hipeasJ.B:sad J.Court. Mr. John Ford, Surgeon Capt„Whiten . Mr. Pita Orion Maim leiskenhatt Mr. Sam. Rnncb6nan John Iteldelbseh, Eq. Captain Phillips Mr. Wm. Piper Matt. Nottingham Mass. J. and 11. Law son Mr. Hen. Louth Mr. Wm. Evans . Mr. John Seeger Mr. John Sager, jun. Mr. George Bailey Mr. Jos. Cristall Erratum.—ln the last List of i Esq." read " George 3lsrx, Esq. AC s. Caplein Spence - 1 0 David smith, Esq. 1 0 Mr. George Bainbridge 1 1 Them. Barnard. Esq. 1 0 Mrs. W. Woodrufle 101. Gd. Mrs Wm. Williams 10s. &I. Mrs. Jelin Ward 10s. 111. Mrs. Thos. Dealtree 10s. rid. Mrs. Jane Hum 10s. M. Sirs. Thos. Woodruff' 10a. Gd. Mr. Wm. Stokes 0 10 Mr. Wm. Etkidge 0 10 31r. Arthur Franklyn 0 10 Mr. Charles Johnson, magma - 010 Mr. Wm. hastier 0 10 Mr. George Cawthorn 0 10 Mr. Oro. Bran, Surgeon 0 10 Mr. David Ikation 0 10 Mr. Wll3. Northwit 0 10 Mr. Wm. Gill - 0 10 Mr. Thomas Reach 0 10 Lieutenant John Smith, R.N. - 0 10 Mr. Chas. Carte: 0 10 r/ 1 2 8 kr P7 6 so anity Wrench, 0 Robt. Emmett, Esq. I I A Christmas Present 50 0 By the Editors of the Cheltenham Journal 3 0 Joseph Hedley, Esq. 2 Messrs. Henry Hoare and Co. 25 0 F. R. 2i 0 R. 11., a poor Servant of Windermere . 1 0 A Friend to the Friend less 23 0 inbseriptiona, for " George Man, Bedford-place, N." F. FRESH FIELD, Hoe. See. Subscriptions will continuo to b. received nt tho Banking Houses of Messrs. Smith. Payne, and Smiths' Mansion House-place; Sir Rich.srd Carr Glyn, Mills, Halifax, an d Co.'s, Lombard-street; Messrs. Williams and Co.'s, Birchin-lans; Messrs. Berries, FIT. quhar, and Co.'s, StJames's-street; Sir John Peering, Shaw, Bar ber, and Co.'s, 72, Cornhill ; Messrs. Fry. and Chapman's, St. liddred's-eourt, Poultry ; and Messrs. Drummond., Charing-cross. POPULIA WORKS. CJIIIISTMAS AM ardsUSEMENTS. 2s. fid. bo. • RATIONAL RECREATIONS. A embellished with Sixty Engravings. our Rational Recreations, Boys and Girls too, are published , or yaur particular use and benefit, and are intended to indulge you The most Marvellous Scientific Experiments, The most Astounding Feats of I.4serdemalll, Thr tnost Puzzling Numerical Exercises, an.: a thousand other superlative excellencies, which a perusal alone can sufficiently explain. every page of the Work is adorned with an illustrative Engraving, and the whole got up with a regard to useisti.dins and anusement never exceeded. Second Edition, in one vol. fleet. As. boards, A DESCRIPTIVE HISTORY of the STEAII-ENGINE- B 7 ROBERT STCART, Esq , . , Civil Engineer. With Forty-seven ngravings. ,• This Work, which has well condensed, but at the same time with mach perspicuity, many details that occupy ninth spare in •heir original form, in written in s much better style than works on merbanit& can generally boast, and may be read with much Wyss- :age both by the amateur and the practical mechanic. The illus. .(111Ve engravings are well executed, and the price of the Work Ia wry itnititrate."—ctar. •• I o one word, Mr. Stuart's Work is a very masterly prodde tion."—llonthly Critical Gazette. We have perused this excellent Work with great attention, ad arc happy to speak of it in terms of the most unqualified ap provaL"—Brighton Gazette. Ina few days, Vol. 3, mice fn. boards, The PULPIT ; with Portraits ot - Dr. kliddletua, late Bishop of Cdcutta; Rev. Basil Wood. A. 31. ; Rev. John Clayton, jun., .1.31. ; Rev. A. Waugh; DAL ; Rev. Jahn Bunting. Also, Volumes 1 and Mi. each, with ten Portraits. Each Volume contains 96n columns of closely printed Letter pia% including upwards of 60 sertaona by the most eminent and popular Preachers of the day. IV. In 16m0.. price 6d. boards, The ART of BREWING, on SCIENTIFIC PRINCI PLES. Adapted to the L'ae of Brewers and Private Families ; with the Value and Importance of the Saccharometer. 18suo., price %. 6d., boards. The whole System of Ale, Table Beer, and• Porter Brewing, and the Names and Proportions of the various Ingredients used Pseter Brewers Pon prohibited by the Excise) made public To w ti ich is added, Directions for making Cider, Perry, Home. 'mule Wines, &e. &c. Together with an Abstract of the New Brewing Act. V. On the Ist of January, No. 11LEXIII, slake IL of The ECONOM PIT and GENERAL ADVISER ; contain :lig—lmportant Papers on the 'Markets— gasteting—Drtinkanness —Gardening—Cookery—Travelling—Housekeeping—Mrnagentent of loconte—Distilling—Baking Brewing—Agriculture—Public Abuses—Shop. and Shopping—llouse Taking—llesuetit Societies— Annals of bulling—Aauuseinents Useful Receipts—Domestic Hedicime. This Number commences Volume 2, and a printed in post Bw., Pith beautiful embeilishments. . . Volume 1 is published in boards, price h. VI. On the Ist of January. Part 1., price Is. POPULAR MODERN' GEOGRAPHY. fly A LE%ANDIER J►suxanw, I.L.D. Embellished whh beautiful Engravings. Being a deseriptio t of the various Kingdoms of the World. the Customs, Manners, Governments, and Religion of their Inhabi. ants. The Natural Productions, Commerce, Political Relations, and Colonies of each Country. Tu. whole illustrated xith an Atlas of thirty-six Maps. To he completed in twenty live Parts, published monthly, or oftener, hinting one handsome oetavo v . flume. VII. Jost pnidisbed, in liaO:, price le. lid. boards, The eABINET-MAKE;it'S MADE; or, Rules and In itrucions in the Art of Varnishing, Dyeing. Staining, Japanning, Polisidng, Eschewing, and beautifying ivory. Tortois...- kell, and Metal. With Murvations on their hlanagement and Application. A new Edition, with considerable Additions. VIII. in a beautiful volume, lI;mo., 3a. Dd. boards, The VILLAGE Pf /CTOR ; or, The Art of Curing Diseases emend Familiar and Easy; aith select Receipts, from the Prac tice of the most eminent Practitioner*, AMiCy COOpie, Dr. Millie, Dr. Heberden, Dr. Saunders, Sir Henry Holford, Dr. Balinglne, lh. Latham, Pr. Currie, So. &c.—f;outviled for I fo. mastic Convenience, and adapted for the I 'se of Country Clergy. ; fur Conductor* of large Establiments and Sentinaries ; for Parents and Heads of Families ; and for every class, from the Uwe to the Cottage ; and for xeneral utility and benefit. liy Jong SCOTT, M.D. Jut blishoi, price ii. each, extra boards. lIECIIANirs• fil.loAZlNE—Volumes I. and 11. These Volumes contain . nearly Inc Thoitioind Pages of better Press. consisting of anginal contributions from Practical Men, on matters of Art and Science. Also .licerionta of all New Inventions, discoveries, and Improvements. with illustrative Engravings; 'Mother with the essence of all that is valuable in other Journals, both British and Foreign. The whole embellished with upwards vi two hundred Engraiings. " The most valuable gift which the hand of Science has ever yet a:Teti to the Artisan.' llirkbeck. " There is at prement • eery useful little Work, entitled the 'Me chanics. Magazine.' This Work Is read by thousands, who derive "1 important and instructive information from it ; because it trans only on subjects connected with the business of their life. It stakes them better acquainted with the principles and arcana of that profession, of which the greater portion of them have only studied . just suf fi cient to pa v e their way through life."—European Myrouse Novnr.her, 1821. This popular Work is continued weekly, at Sd. each Number. 'nu PubliThed in blot . thly huts, at Is. ; which may be had regu larly of all Booksellers in the Kingdom. T! is day is published, In one vol. itvo., price fig. fid. tetra boards, ne CABINET or, Selected Beauties of ',denature. With an simuttli engraved Title-page. " Toe First Sevin of the Cabinet incluled some of the finest composition in our language. and displayed a purity of mike. sod elquoce of art ingement which we have seldom seen X I. Al ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENT. , RLIKS' POCKET MAGAZINE of Classic and Polite Li. ••• Volume I. for Itl2l. Embellished by Seven beautiful Ags, designed by Richard Westall, Esq., illustra- Bloone's Irish Melodies. Also Seven Views on the Kentish 4 . together with •,,, mre n u s ether Cuts, descriptive and em meal. The whole formhig one of the most unique and beau. cahinet volumes ever printed. nice is. in extra boards. On 'tench drawing paper, with proof plaits, in boards, price Ns. t This popular Work u continued :Monthly, price ca. ; and Inc raper, with proof impressions of the Plates, Is. The 4 .inher for January, 182 i, will cortain the first of a Series of ustiation s of Scott's Poetical Works, from Designs by Henry oultl, Esq. XII. Published this day, in po i t price 9s. The MODERN ATHENS : a Dissection and Demonstration almond Things In the Scotch Capitol. my • MODEIIIII goy are published, price it.., or Proof Plates on India Paper, Nice 7s. bd. X ESTALL'S ILLUSTRATIONS to AMORE ' S IRISH I ,_ :I4 2bILS. Consisting of Seven Plates, including a Vignette It 'a rage to bind with the volume, exquisitely engraved on steel Designs by Richard %Vaud', Eaq. , K.A. Published monthly, by J. M. Richardson, M, Cornhill, prim N. 6d. BUCKINGHAM'S ORIENTAL HERALD, and JOURNAL, of GENERAL LITERATURE. No. XIII. of this Work, for January, 1825, awitains the follow ing Original Articles:—Anticipated Changes in the Admir.istra tion of India--Condition of iVornen in the Eist—On the Vagrant Laws of England—Education of Youth far Civil Offices in India, and Inquiry into the Patronage of Ministers and Directors in East India Appointments—Of Truth and Simplicity in Taste and Criticipm—Services of distinguished Officers in the Indian Army —On the Catholic Association of Deland—.lsiatic Journal. Libel on Lord Hastings and othcn__Orders of the ('nun of Director, to appeal against all Judicial 1/ecisions ttgainst their Governors in India—l'haracter of the Public Papers recently established in Eng. land on Indian Affairs—Original Poetry—Full Report of the India House Debater.—latest Intelligence, Civil, Military, and Political, from India and other Countries of the East—Promotions, Deaths, Shipping, Passengers, and a variety of other Miscellaneous Infor mation connected with the interests of India at home and abroad. Three Volumes of this Work are now complete, and Titles, In dexes, &c. and may be had, by those desirous of possessing it from the commencement. _ L'pwards of 100 copies of this Publication have been ordered to be sent monthly to India alone; and the circulation in England and on the Continent of Europe has been steadily increasing, from its first appearance up to the present period. COSII()ItAMA. —A CHANGE of SIX VIEWS having taken place on the 13th Inst. in this Exhibition, it now consists of Views of the Bay of Cadiz (giving a comprehen sive outline of that beautiful Pon and City), the Interior of the Pantheon at Rome, by moon-light ; the City of Moscow during the Conflagration in 11112. (These three Views excited very great interest and admiration when exhibited about three years ago; and it is at the request of a number of their Visitors that the Proprietors have been induced to put them up again.) Views of the Hippo drame, and a Court of the Seraglio at Constantinople; some of very considerable classic interest in Syria and Palestine, and others in Hindustan. N 0.209, Regent-street, Oxford-atreet. TO-MORROW. ..... nisi! reminds his Friend!, that there is only ONE 1.3 DAY more to draw, and that will be TO-MORROW,— ; the last of the Year,—the last of the Lottery when TWO /h a nd Prizes of 30.9091., the Fourteen other Capitals, all the other Prizes, and every Ticket, will be drawn and decided all in ONE DAY. BIS II has a variety of of Numbers on Sale • and, recollect, he sold the last roomy., the last 30,009/., Two other 29,9091. last Octo ber ; and he expects to show, by the disposal of the Two 30,0001. To-morrow, tll4 his luck has been lasting from the beginning to the end of Lotteries. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross. HEAT![ ER 8, REDS, MATTRESSES, PAL 1' MASSES, BEDSTEADS, and FURNITURE of every description ; also Ticking and Ready-made Ticks, Blankets, and Counterpanes; Mahogany and all sorts of japanned Chairs ; Maho gany Drawers ; and a Large assortment of superior made-up Brus sels Carpets; at Mr. nmutowcurrs MANUFACTORY, 41, REGENT-CIRCUS, one poor from Piccadilly, and 20, BA RBICA N, one Door from Rederowt-strcet. Mr. BAIIOWCL!TT is determined to undersell every other !louse; and he most respectfully intimates to the Nobility and the Public in general, that no abatement can be made from his marked prices, nor will any credit be given. White Goose Feathers, 2s. to 3s. per pound ; Grey Goose Fes then, Is. fid. to :Is. per pound ; Poultry, Mt to ISd. ; Mahogany Chain, warranted all Bair, in sets of six and two arms, 71. 17s. did.; and every other article proportionably cheap. Several soiled and second-hand four-post, cottage, chintz, tied, and 'Waterloo Furniture'', to be sold a bargain. Old Beds and Mattresses dressed and re-made, or purchased; also Mahogany Goods taken in Exchange. OUTFITS to INDIA, at HERBERT'S, Old Esta blished Warehouse, 1117„ Strand. Writers, Cadets. and Officers in his Majesty's service, about to embat k for India, or any foreign destination, are respectfully informed they can he promptly supplied with every necessary for the voyage and a residence in India. and at the lowest wholesale ices. CA Lit SHIRTS, of every descrip t i o n, from 21s. each White Jean Jackets, Trowsers, &c. at proportionably low prices; Cots, Sea Bedding, Cabin Furniture, lac. of every kind. ladies' Outfits on equally moderate terms ; the greatest possible variety kept for immediate me. ladies can also have their own matenals for dresses made up in the most fashionable manner. Baggage of every deacription shipped, and information given respecting the sailing of East India vessels. EAST AND WEST . IIIiDIA WAR E HOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. PHIS OUTFITTING *AREHOUSE farms a se cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur rick, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Hamm, with every deserip tion of Military, limning, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Iktlstu-uts, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Waah-hand titanis, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, &c. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Svord Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &e. Ite. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, Is strictly adhered to, of asking but one Heady Money Price, front which nu discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances- N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this t*atfitting Warehous e are in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. late celebrated Dr. Fothergill, in the course of JL his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such daimon. ing cases of NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, that he was indused to direct his principal attention to the discovering an effectual re medy, the inv doable Medicine . here offer ed to the public attention, uneer the title of 1)11. varithito I Lb . 8 NLItVOI'S DIU /PS, was the result of his efforts. To those who are afflicted with Ner vous Disorders, and their various distressing affections, as opines. sion of spirits. head aches, lens of appetite, indige s ti on , spasms , tremors, fainting fits, and debility or relaxation of the system, is is confidently recommended to have recourse to the above malicine, by which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions giro', the onaplate re-establishment of their hailtb. Sold in Bottles. at 4s. Gd., ILI., and 225., by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheepside, St. Paul's, and 21U. Itennt-street ( near the Argyll Rooms). Landon ; and bi the prianpal Medicine Vendors thnostflt , out the United Kingdom. VALUABLE LIBRARY AND CELLAR OF CHOICE %VINES, By WTNSTANLEY and SONS. At the Man, on THURSDAY NEXT, and following Day, at II„ by order of the Administrator, TTIE well-selected LIBRARY of the late R. G. MACKINTOSH. Esq. Removed from his residence in Guildford-street. Comprising an excellent assemblage of the best editions of the following staadunt Works, : Camdeo's Dykema& ; Gibbon's Rom S% EMplit Pennant's Works; Russell's Ancient sad Modern Europe ; Pocock's Travels ; Sir William Jones's Works; Iralpole's Royal and Noble Au. shoes; Asiatic Researches; Bacon's Works; Itiehnoth's Cicero; Clarke's Travels ; Dugdale's St. Paul ; Elgin Marbles ;1 Hew. lett'u. Bible: Paley's IVorks; Ilume and Smotlett's Eng land; Valentia's Travels ; (tubes' Oriental Memoirs: Dibtlin's Al thorpianse ; Charnock's Works; Thane's British Autography; Iteland's Itinerary ; 3lslone's Sitakspeare: boeke's Works; Strutt's Works; Sylva Br:.annica ; British Essayists, &c. The choice Wines, now lying in the cellars in Guildford-strect, comprising shout 106 doyen excellent Port, six years and up wards in bottle: East and West India 311tdeita Sherry and Lis bon ; Hock. Sauterne, 6:c. The Books may be viewed on Wednesday preceding and Morn ing of Sale. Samples of the %Vine and Catalogues had four days previous, of Winstonley and Sons, Paternoster-rows Catalogue also at the 31art. C'HATII.I3f, DEC. 28. The Woodlark, tender to the Gloucester, sailed from this port on the 22(1 inst. On the 21th his Majesty's ship Romney sailed to Long reach, to take in ha powder and the remainder of her sea stores. She will proceed to New York with Commis sioners. The Redwing sloop, of 18 guns, Captain Fitzelarenee, is ordered to this port to be paid off, and will be recommis sioned. The Esk sloop, of go guns, Captain Purchas, will nil this week for the coast of Africa. Ten officers belonging to the 6th regiment will embark at Chatham this week, to join the regiment in India. On Thursday morning, about four o'clock, the tide in the Medway rove so high as to break over the wall into Mr. Buck's and Larkin's meadows, at Rochester. An old woman named Leeder, who had been bed-ridden for some years ' was unfortunately drowned in bed before assistance could be procured. The gas-works were also under water, which has prevented the usaal supply of gas to the inha bitants; but it is expected to be restored in a day or two. The water rose nine inches higher than the high tide of The 08th regiment will march from Chatham on Wed nesday, to Gravesend, for embarkation to Ceylon. A detachment of the 60th regiment arrived on the 25th at Chatham, from Canterbury, for embarkation to the West Indies. The 31st regiment is expected at Chatham the beginning of next month, for embarkation for foreign s2rvice. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. . The Indus, Moriarty, has a rrived at Cowes—sailed from Batavia, Aug. 27, and St. I Iclena. Nov. f . The Mu!grave Castle, Rolph, has arrived in the Downs —sailed from the Mauritius, Oct. 1. Arrivals al Riu Janciro.—The Cumberland, Cairns, from London to New South \Vales, arrived at Rio Janeiro the 20th October. Arrirals at Me .Ifauritias.—The Ann, Grimes. from New South Wales, the 7th September ; and the Perse verance, Shaw, from New South Wales, the Bth Sept. Saitimg, from Me 3lateritius.—The Ganges, Tuker, for Bombay, the 29th August; and the Lord Lynedock, Clap perton, for Bengal, the 12th September. Arrivals at St. Ilelena.—The Couch, Musson, from Hol land; and the Olive Branch, Anderson, from the Cape. Ships spoke with.—The Barkworth, Cotgrave, from Bom bay to London, was spoke the 21th September, off the Cape de Verde, by the Cumberland, Cairns, which arrived at Rio Janeiro the 21411 October. It is supposed she was steering to the Cape de Verde for water and provisions. The Harriet, Fulcher, from London to Batavia, on the 27th November. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAILMOUTIT, DEC. 27.—Arrived the Sandwich packet from Lisbon ; the Himinonie Ahrcus, from Rahia in sixty days, for Hatuburgli with much damage. Put back the Berbice,l Wayth. tor Genoa and Leghorn, with sails split, bead rails and knees washed away, but has been as far as lat. 49. long.s. M. Passed up yesterday a Swedish schooner from Lisbon, which reports having seen on the 24th instant, about 26 leagues AC. by S. of the Lizard, a bark ship, abandonNl and waterlogged, name on her stern. " Juni. of North Shields," timber laden. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 28.—The outward bound remain all well. No arrivals or sailing.. DEAL, DEC. N.—Arrived and remain the Illulgrave Castle, Ralph, from the Isle of France; the Aid, Teasdale, from Mar seilles; and the Ben Lomond, Styles, from the westward. Arrived from London and remain, the Nassau, Cary, for New South Wales; the Herald, Thompson, for Bernice; and the Dover, Ducker, fur Trieste. The outward bound remain all well. Gaav r.sr on, Dec. M.—Armed the Tranmere, Thomson, front St. Lucia; Eliza and Jar.e, Finer, from Messina; Eliza beth, Mather, from ditto; Asia, Harrison, from Rio; Creole, Cobbler, front Pernambuco ; Prince of Orange, Wood, from St. Andrew's ; Witten, Barber, from Genoa ; (ninon, Lawton, from Honduras ; Avon, Sumner, from Bombay ; Anson. Fish, from Lisbon ; Queen, James, from Seville ; Charles, Knight, from ditto ; Calypso, Newman, front ditto ; llottentot, foam the Cape of Good Hope ; Canada, Redpath, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Levant l'acket, Candy, from Denis. Sailed the Agaphia, Davidson, from Buenos Ayres ; Reliance, Nicholson, from Bremen ; 'Whim, Mason ; Rachel, Shepherd ; and Prince Coburg, Batt, from Hamburg/I ; and Navigator, Logan, front Alexandria. I AR MOUTH, DEC. 97.—The Provost of Montrose has at the, , desire of the Commissioners of the Ilarbour Light, applied to Capt. Hanby to forwsril a set of his apparatus immediately, for saving persons tiom stranded vessels at the entrance of that river. t)n Thursday last 16 vessels put back with the loss of anchors and cables, front the violence of the wind. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 211.—Arrived the Beaver, Love, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the Syren, Dawning, f r om A lox_ andria, (E). The John Cullen, Douglas, has not arrived, as re ported yesterday. GI , newsier, DEC. 24.—The Elizabeth, of Teignmouth, from Newfoundland to Bnstol, was fallen in with in lat. 48. long. 211. with loss of foremast and bowsprit, water-logged and abandoned, by the Treat, M'Caul, from Quebec, put in here, bound to Chatham. Ltsßox, Dec. report has reached this place of an A [gr. rine squadron having passed the Streights„ and that two frigates and a brig had been seen off the coast of Algarve, for the purpose, it is believed, of cruising against the Portuguese. The master of • Portuguese vesssel has arrived here, who says he saw, off the Rock, a Portuguese hiate following a suspicious brig, under easy sail, standing to the northward. A Portuguese squadron, consist ing of two frigates and a corvette, ailed from the Tagus on the 111th inst. unexpectedly. CieWOA, Dec. 11.—Pesce was concluded at Algiers on the 12th ult. between the Regency and the King of the Netherlands, upon the satue footing as in the year 1816. The Ability. Robert, from Cork to Peisance, was totally lost on Sunday, near Bode, and the crew drowned. The Amphion, —. from New York to Buenos Ayres, was totally lost to the River Plate on the 4th October—crew oared. The Emma. Reed, from Quebec to London, has born got off Rare Island and towed into Quebec, where it is espected ahc will repair. An English schooner from liarrburgh, out four weeks, bound to London, put into a port near Arundel about the 16th instant. Th. Crown Prince, Frederick, from Gottenburgh ; Carl Alex. ander, from Cleaborg ; Felix, from ditto ; and Anna, from Stock holm, all bound to I iondon, •ere it Arundel on lb* 17th inst. PRIZE FIGHTING. Mr. Justice iitraaorou addressed the Grant Jury on the sub. jectof the late disgraceful pugilistic exhibition at elosilery Hurst, His Lordship said, " Let the constables of lioulsey be sent for, gentlemen, and if you should end one witness to the breech of the Peace, you may and ought to find a true bill epithet those idens tided by such witnesses, as aiding and assisting tnereir." "A few hours will enable us to bring the constables from Mole. sey, my Lord," replied Mr. Holme &caner, the Foreman of tine Grand Jury. In a few minutes expresses were despatehed for the constable, but the disappointment of the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury and his Lordship, may be understood by the following statement : The ferry at Ilamptotais rented by a man mimed Henry Snell, and on the occasion of a Right at Molesey, the proceeds are of course cans!derable. About a year since the right of broil to the exclusive profit of the ferry was invaded by John Kemp, a fishes. man of Teddington. Snell therefore summonee Kemp to Waist. man's Hall. *here he was convicted in the penalty of tour guieeele. In addition to this payment he was obliged to refund the rem plainant his expenses, which amounted to a guinea. This appear, to have galled Kemp in no military degree, for he ininwidiatelv ay. nomad his Intent= of revenging himself upon his iincoi;wfull tit • tuber singular manner, viz. by lodging informs :zit:lithe magistrate on every occasion of a fight. at Molesey. burst, until the ferryman should he convinced of the t.opriety„ or rather policy, of refunding the fine levied on Kemp, at his instance. Front the period of this threat carry projected fight has been the subject of information on the pare of Kemp, un. til that recently fought between Jests Burn and erNeale. The magistrate selected by him front the many of this neighbourhood was, in each instance. Charles Nicholas Palmer. Excl. late Sheidet for the county, and who, acting up to the spirit of his duty, gave due orders to the only cunt:able a Molesey (I'. Phillips) to pre. vent the breach of the peace meditated by the pugilistic fritter:tier, and informed against by the much-injured fisherman Kemp. Ph.t. lips, In each instance, sent the " rabble and bad men of Londe'," (as Judge liurrongh terms the pugnacious gentry of the metropolis) home to their families, without the gratification of the anticipated mill. Phillips, carrying or. the trade of s carpen:cr, and having family to provide far, was not displeased at being thus enatilei to earn twenty shillings by the devotion of font days in a tot lye:moth to the extra duties of his office. This claim for services rendered the peaceable portion of the community, though nut disputed, has never been discharged, the parish of Molesey charging it to the account of the county of Surrey, and vier versa, the county alleg ing that the parish should pay the demand of the parish constable. As Phillips had not rcetived from Mr. Palmer his usual notice to prevent the recent pugilistic encounter between Burn and IlENeale, and was too poor to rob his family of a day's labour without • pros pect of renouneraton, he did no: impede the ""rabble and bad melt of London" in their progress towards the renowned Hunt of Mole. sey. 111 r. Palmer, st appears, had not given the usual notice to Phillips to prevent the late fight, for the very sufficient reason, that. it had not come to his knowledge—Kemp haviug declined in this instance to lay the customary inewnvation. This man had all Along avowed as his object the restoration of the five guineas paid by hint at the instance and threugh the prosecution of Snell, the ferryman. (hi the morning of the tight, Kemp resorted to the great scene ee preparatory bustle, Hampton. The Red Lion end Bell Inns in that place were the respective head.quartees of Jem Burn and O'Neale ; and in front of dime, and in the immediate neighbour , hood of the ferry, the yet ursilcneeil fisherman promulgated hi intention of forthwith spoierg spurt by the aid of the magistrate. if the parties interested sliouhlnot induce him to pocket the Arrow of Snell, and blink the threaten,el breach of the prate. All was immediately in confusion: mine hosts of the Red Lion find Ben consulted ; and were consulted : congratulation was the order of the day, and the result a subsitirtion of five guineas as a gvg. Kemp's vengeance was appeased, and Mr. Palmer's repose undisturbed, by enti-pugilistic information—Phillips's matt' hung quietly over his mantle-piece— the ilanietoa Chalet: torched his penes—and the fight was fought. The high constables and bendhorough attended before the Grand Jury uselessly, no witness luting found to identify the put listaand their backers. Phillips, the Molesey constable, and several other constables, alms attended the Grand Jury ; but it is understood that no intim:mons will be preferred against the pugilists. C. race l'oesaq, of youth of Itl, was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying John Nixon, at Farnham, on the Inth November. Mr. Turanian& eondured the prosecution. It appeared In evidence th.tt the prisoner and thi deceased wen appnntices to a blacksmith at rarnhsm. There was no prone of the circumstances under which they lead fallen out, hut on the day above mentioned they met to tight in Farnham Park. Seconds were chosen, and after a fair fight, which listed en hour and ten minutes, the deceased fell senseless on the ground, and died at ten o'clock that night, in consequence of the rupture of a blood vessel on the brain. Several witnesszs gave the prisoner the character of being a quiet, inoffensive youth. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, on account of hi/ good character. Mr. Justite livattoron expressed his strong disappmbrtion of pugilistic contests. He was happy, however, to arm that the pre sent case was not marked by any of those circumstances attending prize fights, which gentrally collected thousands of disorderly persons of tile worst description, for the rerreeriary purpose of Pee ing two human beings tight in cold,blood. The character given of the prisoner must weigh stmngly in his thvour, and as, no doubt, he would remember with 'grief, to the dose of the life , the fatal Teets of the quarrel with his fellow-apiwentiee, the Court would treat him with lenity. The learned Judge sentenced hint to one month's imprisonment in the county gaol. Morgan'! Malty was indicted for stealing, on the 25th of No vember Hank notes and other property to the value of lON. in the (I,w;llitig.house of Thomas Boys, in the parish of St. °lave's, Southwark. Mr. Au Da r yes conducted the prosecution. •• It appeared in evidence that the prisoner was a servant to the prosecutor. On the day mentioned in the indictment tbe prase c um. whilst at church with his family, left the prisoner to take care of the house. When he returned home, he found the sheet door open, and, on entering, missed the prisoner. to!rther with Bank notes and wearing apparel to the amount of 119 W. and up wards. For some dais nothing could' he bean, of her. A handbill. with a reward, was published for her apprehension. A poli."1 officer at Bristol, named Ilialloway, having stem the hand-bill, and recollecting that he had seen the privir.er iu that city, went to her lodgings and apprehended her, rid' the arrester portion of the nioney upon her. It appeared that she had taken her passage for Ireland, and was to have sailed nest morning. The case was clearly made out. The prisoner, who was bathed in tears, said nothing in her defence. The Jury found her Guilty, and sentence 'of Death was re surded. /ohs Afteri.lge stood indicted for stealing, at IViiubledon, half a sovereign, the monies of Arm. Harvey. The prosecutor and the prisoner were in company wish otinfr per sons at a public-house, when an argument took place as to the weight of the prosecutor's dog: the prisoner's companion pro posed a bet upon the subject, and a half-sovereign being produced by the prosecutor, the prisoner took it ofl' the table and put it into his pocket : upon the prosecutor demanding his money back the prisoner gave the prosecutor a button without a shank, and said that was what the prosecutor had given hint; the prisoner was searched, but no half-sovereip was found, but upon the prisoner being shout to be locked up he offered to return the prosecutor the money next day. tin the prisoner's person a number of brotteu buttons were found. _ . . In his defence the rrisoner denied having ever taken the money, and said that he was induced to make the ofer to mum it in con sequence of the night being wet he did not like to he Incited up. Mr. heron Gaattow shortly charged the Jury, who returned a . . . . . . Tito prironer Icing a very du offender, was sentemeed to trans portation for seven yrars. Jahn Cape, William Jarvis,' IC:lliats Cheer(ll, sod Henry il'illiaves,stood indicted for having, on the 29th November, beutieu into the dwelling-house of John Farley, at Ilershant, no person being therein, and stealing a wooden tea-chest, Talus 25., fur, property. The evidence in this case was presumptive, but such as con. since(' the minds of the Jury. The men were seen tcgether abeo; the house on the day in question ; the tea-caddy was wassiug ; et:c of the prisoners had been observed with something bulky under his apron, and the property was subsequently fnund to a ditch near toe place (where the men had been observed in conversation), thinswYk the (-omission of one of the prisoners during Ms confinement.— Guilly.--Twelvc months hard labour. Sams;! CltureMU was charged with haring, on the 3lst o.* August, feloniously stolen, et Camberwell. a chestnut mare, value 111/.„ the property of Mark Stokes. The prosecutor missing his mare horn a field in the Coburg-told went in pursuit, and met the prisoner with the mate, which he was leading, hut which he turned lose when witness went up to loot. Prisoner was given in charge, and witness then retumed to the road and found his mare.—Gailly—Deuth• FORGERY.. The Grand Jury threw out foLtbills of ind:ctmert poeferr.d agaituo Mr. T110f448 IfraA, a tradesman cf the Votcugh, for forgery. COUNWAI.i. MlNES.—Quantity of upper ore sold as Redruth 2,112 tons—average produce, 7?—quantity of tine copper, 163 tons, It, cwt.—as.tount of sale, 13,6544 average standard, le/. 51. Copper ores for talc next week at Redruth—East Crionis, 701—Great St. George, 662 Wh. t lance (b teals, 379 res kerb y , 196 La lesce t , %%11A :bailee, 196—Whsa! Charlotte, 130—Nortii Dowus, 45—Total 2,544 tons.