The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-25 00:00:00

--.....-- .4 •v-- - - 2 - -..---2- - - -".. -',-. - -, - • '=-,-- .• - • ...- •-''''''''',.e . '. 1....,- .>„:„.•,,-,4 • I. oPA i . ,- . . . PP c ' C eat t. , , , • /". it -.. ,„. ... ~.._ ....,. -_-. ,- ,- .....# li• C •-,--7 L _ -•-," . . 2 /7f..? . .. _;,_ ~-e / I. a.--• •-• ~..." ‘,..r- e e- v. 4_ Ce-7-A - 7 4. .. • ~'Ziloofs . ... * 4 - , 7 . .-------....., !• + + . . . ~ . 2 : ....._.. • 1.1 ---'W .+ 1411 i rtt i til ;1 1 1 61.4111' ro . . \ 4 , . ti tt ., . . .. . _ 4 No. 7,265. LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1826. Price 7(1. pollr OF LONDON, March 22,18211. FOR SALE, I)}' Order of the Honourable the Commissioners of his ) 3, .;,..ty's E.lrtac Revenue, In a spacious Room at the Chief Office. 0;t1 Bond.street, on THURSDAY, 6th of April, 1826, at One °Tina in the Afternoon precisely, about FIFTEEN *IIIOI.SAND DALLONS of BRANDY, which have been re. r o sr ly con jen ) Hid and re.distilled, now in vats at the Excise Dis til:try, Catherine's. Catalogue' mar be had at nd. each, and samples seen at the Ex. else 31'arehouse.kecper's Office. Towcr.hill, from Monday the 3d, to IVedneadav the ath Day of April, 1112f1, from 10 till '2 o'clock ; a nd on the Morning of Sale front 10 till 12 o'clock. Samples may also be seen at the Fine and Forfeiture Office, at he Exci , e t iffiCe. Old Bond.m„et. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STUCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. TILE event of the Ballot on the Bth inst. having been adverse to my hopes of immediate success, in consequence of long standing pledges to a Candidate several years on the ground, and powerfully supported, I hasten to announce to you my deter mination to proceed to the Bullot at the General Election in April nest. Wade my moat grateful acknowledgments are due to the large and respectable portion of the Proprietary who attended the late ballot'on my behalf, I entertain a deep acme of the kind and generous approbation df my pretensions, founded on long services to the Honourable Company, so strongly and generally expressed by your Body during the late contest; and I look lb/stud to the approaching Election with the most flattering expectation of your support, and the most full and confident ...nticipatioh of success. SALES 8Y AUCTION. NOBLE FREEVIOLD HESIDENt; E, CAVENDISH SQL:A E. R. •PHIf.I.IPS Mott !tepee/Tully notifies, that on JUL THURSDAY, the illth April, at I, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his tirentrignornit. New Rand -street, a NOBLE and CAPACIOUS ERE F ILD littlish, with its Garden. anti attached and detached 0 a, cites/Hit) , and eli- , bly situate on tint east side of Caventli tiara, and late in the occupation of a Nobleman. The Premises are most anbatantially built, and judiciously or ranged for the accommodationand convenience of a large end re spect/ile Family, coMprisinenrincipal and recondary chambers, dining-room, library, and suite of drawing room., with a compe tent number of attached domestic oGices. a garden In its rear, lead ing to a detached range of coach-house and stabling, with distinct entrance thereto._ _ PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. EXTRACTS FROM THE CHANCERY REPORT. Chancellor, should be empowered from time to time to make such rules and regulations, with respect to the admission and qualifica tion of clerks in the Registrars' 6flice, as shall fiercer to be Inuit calculated to secures succession of persons who may be competently qualified to fill the office of Registrar. • 63. That no application shall of any decree or order, unless the inure be made within three wetly after the decree or order pro:mono:J. • 64. That all petitions to the Court, and all cases stated by the order of the Court for the opinion of a Court of I.sw, aft , r the Judges have certified their otinion, shall he filed in the Rennet office, before the order of the Court in any such matter is acted upan. 115. That no Master do. without a special order of the Court, proceed upon any decree or order referred to him. unless such de cree or order be brought into his office, by the party first entitled lo prosecute the same, within six weeks from the time when the reale WAR pronounced t or by some other party entitled to prosecute the aanc, within eight weeks from the time the same was pronounced ; and in such latter case the party on bringing in the decree or order shall, at to all proceedings in the Master's office, be thencetorth. considered as the party first entitled to prosecute the same. 66. That every Master do enter, in a boOk to be kept by him for that purpose, the name or title of every cause or rhattyr referred to him, and the time when the decree or order is bronghr into his office, and the date and description of every sobsequermaseu oaken before him in the same cause or matter, and the attendance of nor_ attendance of the several partieS, upon rub of such steps • so that such book may exhibit. at one view, the whole course of.proested ing which is had before him, in each particular ease. $7. That upon the bringing in of every decree or order, the Matter do items his warrant, to the solicitor bringing in the spine, appointing a time to consider the matter of the said decree. or order, and requiring him not only to serve the same open the clerk in Court of the respective parties, but also to give immediate notice to the several parties in the cause, of the time so appointed. (To be continued.) PROPOSITIONS. i I , ax. ICARPO LECTURE on POLITICAL ECO n, V.—The Committee for conducting the RICARDO LECTUBI: beg to inform the Public. that the Course for the yesr 13,0;1.:Il be deIiveredAPCULUOCH, Esq. of Edin burgh, a , the London Tavern, Bishousgate-street t to commenoe on ITESD.II, the Sth of April, at Nine o'clock in the Morning precisely, and to be continued every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa turday. a: the muse hour, till concluded. Tickets for the Course, with a Syllabus, price 21.25., may be bad of • Mr. J.• M, Richardson, and blesara. Arch, Dookadlere, 'Grain and at the Bar of the Tavern. I have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient humble servant, JAMES STUART. _ _ May be viewed between the hours of 12 and 5, by tickets, to be had at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bottd4treet, and at the Auction Mart, near the Bonk, where printed parutulars may be had ; and at Mr. Druce and Son's, , i Old London Tavern, 13th March, 1826. _ Mr. Stuart's Committee will meet daily at the Old London Tavern, from 10 till 4 o'clock, where all communications will be thankfully received. LONDON Docks. CONTRACT FOR IRON HOOPS. T ONDON CARRIER COIIIPANY.—This COM -1.4 PANT' is eh tabiished to facilitate the CONVEYANCE Of PARCELS, &c. about Lt/NDON and its Vidnity. Wine met wh:lnts. Scoters. schools, laundresses, salesmen, servants, and per aons going on board steam packets, &r. will find great advantage in employing the Company's Carts, which deliver goods three times a day, at the charge of dd. only, between any two places within three miles of Temple-bar. Two hundred receiving houses have been appointed throughout own, at which goods may be left, or orders sent fur carts to call at any place. Central Ofilee, 89, Great Queen-street. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE and PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE. Regent -street. and Royal Exchange, London sod also at Edinburgh, Dublin, Paris. and all the principal Towns in Greet Britain Established in 1806. Capitals, a Million Ster. line and upwards. Reduction of Premiums, First Class, Is. 6d. per Cow: Fanning Stock, in certain vases. Is. Iki. per Cent. All Iroured store profits equally. Claims have been paid immediately, and in full, to 17U0 sufferers Returns of 251. and 2W. per Cent. have been paid invariably ; 52.0001. returned in the last twelve years. Bonuses of 151.85. and 201. 12s. per Cent. have been paid on Life Policies. HAND-IN.IIAND FIRE OFFICE, No. 1, Nair DRIUGE.STIiEET, BLACKFRIA•S, MARCH 25, 1826. instituted 1696. All Persons whose Insurances become doe at Latly.drty are re. quested to observe their receipts are now ready, and should be paid within fifteen days from that period. Tice D;rectors have determined that, with eerta:n exceptions, the Prenoums on Insurances effected with this Office, of the three ordi. Car) Laws, shall be reduced as follows, viz. : First Class . from 2s. to Is. 6d. per cent. .Secn-d Class . from 3s. to 2s. 6d. per cent. Third Class . from Sa. to 60. 6d. per cent. BENJ. ROUSE, See. SScatER s USA THE SOCIETY.—TheSIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the GENTLEMEN connected with the County of SOMERSET will boon THURS DAY, the 27th day of April, 1826, at the ALBION HOUSE, A Idasitste-fueet• CHARLES KE3IEYS KE ME VS TYNTE, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. STEWARDs. lilr.Rergeant Wilde --- Charke Rerly, Esq. Montagu Here, Esq. Charles C. Romp's, E. Henry Rcbert Durfoot, Esq. John Combe, Esq. Dinner at Five o'cl Tickets. One Guinea each, Committee; she, at the Albion nary Secretary, Nra 7. King'. E Thos. Blackburne George, Esq. Thomas !Axton,. Esq. Richard Pock, R. B. Simmons, jun. Esq. Charles Trevor. jun. Esq. Daniel Ward. Ei.q. for Six precisely. illy be had of the Stewards and louse; or of P. Hurd, the Bono nch• walks, Temple. GRAND FANCY OR D NEFIT of the SPANISH at the Rings Tbevre, ow FRI DA )RESS BALL, for the BE- I and ITALIAN REFCGEES, AY, the Illse of April. 'ATIOXAGE Or The Countess of Easton The Countess of Carlisle The Countess of Jersey The Countess of Aberdeen The Countess of 'fadrerville The Countess Cowper The Countess Stanhope 1 The Countess of Darnley The Countess of Vcrulam The Countess of Morley Viscountess Hampden lady Georgians Agar Ellis Lady Francis bereson Gower Lady King Lmly Forester Countess St. Antonio The Hon. Mrs. Hope Mrs. Baring Mr.. Byng _ VIDER THE P, Ells Rays' Highness the Duke of York His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester His Royal H. Prince Leopold Her it oyal ighness the Duc;iess of Clarence Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester The Dowager Duchetut of Leeds The Duchess of Wellington The Mad:juntas ut Lansdowne The :llarc:iioness of Salisbury The 31arcioness Dowager of Sa lisbury Emily, Marchioness of London- derry It is earnestly recommended phi should be of British manufacture on tbis occasion all the dresses Tickets. pee Guinea each, from one of the above Isady Pal be had on producing a Voucher news. NATIVE SCHOOLS in INDlA.—Theimmenseim- Iportance of establishing Schools for the diffusion, in the first place of European, and ultimately of Christian Knowledge, amongst the Native Children in India, must be admitted by all who have seriously reflected upon the means of propagating Cie Gospel in the Ent. Little progress can be expected in this great work, unless the mind has been prepared for the reception of Christianity by some previous instruction. This point was repervedly ant earnestly pressed upon the attention of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge by the late lamented Bishop Middleton The advan tages to be derived from hence appear to be no less highly esti mated by Bishop II eber ; and the opinion of persons best acquainted with the East, accards with the sentiments of these distinguished To make provision for such instruction has long been an object of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge • and it has for a considerable time had Schools in India under the superintend. ante and direction of its agents. With a view to provide the means of extending the system, the Society has resolved to form a separate Fund for the estsblishment of Native Schools in India, and has In: that purpose voted the sum of five thousand pounds, in addition to an anonymous benefaction of one thousand pounds, and another of tao hundred pounds. It is proposed to extend the benefits of this measure to all parts of India; and to empower the Bishop of Calcutta, the Archdeacons of Calcutta. Madras, Bombay, and Ceylon, and the Committees of the Society at those places, to ap proprice portions of the Fund to the Native Schools in their re spective districts. The system upon which the Schools are to be conducted will he left to the decision of the Ecclesiastical and Civil Authorities in India, in conjunction with the Committees of the Society, and the Managers of each local Institution. Grants of 1 money will be made for the erection and enlargement of school houses ; books in English, and in the various native languages, will be provided ; and native schoolmasters Intl be educated with the assistance of the Society. That the Native School Fund may be made in some measure proportionate to the rut field on which it is to be expended, and to the acknowledged importance of its most desirable and truly l'hristisn object, tl.e Society earnestly entreats the aid of the pub lic in donations or annual subscriptions. , Subscriptions already received : .C. Society for Pmmotin g s. Z. a. Right Hon. Earl of Li- Chnstlan Knowledge 3000 0 verpool - 100 0 Anonymous -100 n 0 The Earl of Shaftesbury 50 0 Anonymous - . 200 0 Hon. Philip Pusey 100 0 The Lord Arebbhhop of The Lord Kenyon 50 U Canterbury : 100 0 The Lord Bexley 50 0 The Lord Archbishop of A. C. L. and N. C. L. 35 0 York . - 100 0 Rev. Daniel Wilson 10 0 The Lord Bishop of Lon- Mrs. Reber - 10 0 don 100 0 A. If. - - 1 1 The Lord Bishop of I)ur. I Rev. W. Hancock. ann. 1 1 Mm - 100 0 Joshua Watson, Esq. 50 0 The Lord Bishop of Win. Lord Gambier . 10 0 cheater - 50 0 Amount of an Article in The Lord Bishop of Ox. the Theo!. Review 6 0 ford - 30 0 Rev. Dr. Spry . 10 0 The Lord Bishop c f E x- Rev. W. Vault . 10 0 eter . 20 0 Right Hon. C. W. Wil- The Lord Bishop of Pe- hams Wynn . 00 0 terhomagh - 25 0 Rev. H. H. N orr i s 20 0 The ho od Bishop of Bris- Rev. Dr. Wordsworth 10 10 el . 10 0 Miss Hoare, (annual) 2 0 The Lord Bighopa ',itch. Miss Beardmore . 5 0 field and Coventry 20 0 Rev. B. Wooll . 1 I Ditto (minus!) - 22 1 Geo. Gipps, Esq. M.P. 10 0 The Lord Bishop of Lien- Rev. A. M. Campbell 5 0 dam . - 30 0 Richard Heber, Esq. 20 0 The Lord Bishop of Ches. Rev. Charles C. Choi ter . 30 0 mondeley - 5 3 Leddington Committee 10 TO I Rev. C. Benson . 3 0 Subscriptions will be received at the Society's Office, 0/, Lin coln's Inn-fields ; and at the Baaking-houses of Messrs. Gosling, Fleet -meet ; M ears. Drummond, C'haring.eross ; and Messrs. Bosanquet and Co. 73, Lombard -strait. THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice, that they will be ready to receive Tenders (sealed up) et the Superintendent's Office at the Dock. 011 WEDNESDAY, the sth of April next, at Twelve o'clock, from such Persons as may be willing to contract for sup. plying the Oompany with IRON HOOPS for Seven Months. Every Tender must be accompanied by a letter, signed by a re sponsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tender. ing. in the sum of 51101. for the due performance of the Contract. Particulars and Conditions of the Contract way be known, and samples of the Hoops seen, at the Company's House, Prince's street, Rank. WILLIAM JOHNSON, P.S. London Ibck llouse, March 14, 1/t2ll. N.B.—No Tender will be receivc:l after Twelve o'clock on that Jay, nor unless the puny en tkitlf the tenyler, or some person on his behalf, shall attend. pOpERT HUGHES (late Morel and Hughes, Ca- Innet.makers and rphulsterers, of Great Marlborough. street) has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentr that the PARTNERSHIP between hint and Mr. MORELTER MINATED December 31st and that he (R. Hughes) has opened his Establishment with so entirely new Stock, at Piccadilly, opposite the Green Park. January 2. 18311. PIANOFORTES. -W. WALTER (from Mr. Tom kison's, Maker to the King,) begs to inform the Musical World that he has for Sale, at the Manufactory, 118. Greet Rut. sell -street, Bloomsbury, a Stock of very elegant PIANOS, in rosewood, zebra, and mahogany, which are recommended to those about purchasing as being of • very superior description, on terms that cannot fail of giving satisfaction. PORT of the first Quality, by the Quarter Pipe, per mitted direct from the London Dock to the Vault ot the Purchaser. W. STEVENS, 04 Bishomtgete Within, near the Four Swans, Informs the Public and the Trade that he has lying in the London Docks, in addition to his usual Stock of Ports, Sherries, &c. in Pipes and Hogsheads, a small Parcel of curious old POUT in Quarter Pipes :— First quality 221. 10i. ; Ditto, not so old. 20 guineas. The above, if for the Country, may be cased in the London Doeks. . W. STEVENS has also some very good Port Wine in Stock, at IR. per Quarter Cask. Foreign %Fines of every description by the Imperial Gallon. Wines of the finest quality at per Dozen. Fine Port from the wood I Good Sherry - 284 and MExcellent di 3(Ps 34s 3Hs ditto First quality ditto -43 s 44s W. I. Madeira - 3fis 40s E. 1. ditto . . . bls Ditto (first quality) 1820 Us Ditto old Crusted -36 s Ditto 4 years In bottle . 42s Old Lisbon, Teneriffe.'&e. 32s FRENCH WINES, Claret (very good) . 48a I Claret (very superior)l.3fitte 791 Ditto in plats -26 s Dino in pints . . Choice Sparkling Champagne 725. bottles included. BRAN DLES. Per Gal. Per Gal. Fins Cognacs -26 a lid Old Brasily (►roof) - 20, lid Finest ditto (liennesy, Chasngsgsa4litto -30 s 6d &e.) -28 s id BRITISH AND C poNlmr, SPIRITS, By the Imperial Gallon, duty reduced. Per Gal. Per Gal. English Gin 64 Cd &BsOd I Old Jamaica Rum - 121 Ott Do. for mixing 9e 4d & 1011 841 Ditto Wedderburn, &c. 13d 4d Do. very strong lOs 8d & 121041 Fittest Rum Shrub -13 s 4d Whisky (Scotch and Irish) from 12s. upwards per Gallon. It is necessary to state that the Gallon now in use contains one fifth addition to the old Gallon. No Credit. Country Orders must contain Remittances for Goods and Packages. W. STEVENS, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 78, Bishopsgate Within. Fr. B11 • 10US I'ILLS, prepared by F. NEIVBERY and SONS, are the discovery of a Physician of the first eminence at the present time. In an extensive practice for some years he has employed them in the most obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarying success. They operate principally as a deobstruent and purgative ; they promote a proper action of the liver in the se cretion of bile, or correct it when in a vitiated state. Obstructions of the stomach and bowels are gradually removed ; and by gavial/ tone to the bilisry ducts and strength to the system, they afford re lief to those who suffer from nervous attacks, sick head-ache, gid diness, indigestion, and gouty affection. The Bilious Pills have the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government stamp on each box, and are sold at No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, and by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, Lon don ; W. Pegg. 29, I)ame.street, Dublin; and by all Venders in the country, price 2s. 9d. HERNIA EFFECTUALLY RELIEVED.—Not. withstanding the prejudice which always attends the intro duction of new inventions, upwards of 70,000 of the PATENT SELF.ADJUSTING TRUSSES have been made by the Patentees, SALMON, ODY, and CO., and are recommended by the most eminent Surgeons in town and country ; are also allowed by the afflicted to possess utility, ease, and convenience, not to be met with in any other invention; will answer for right or left side ; the pressure can be in-reased or decreased, as the complaint re. quires; and are applicable to every species of Hernia in either sea at all ages, requiring no understrap or any galling bandage. Persons in the country arc requested to send the circumference of the body an inch below the hips N.B. To prevent impoeition, please to observe that SALMON, ODY, and CO., 292, STRAND, LONDON, is marked upon the leather case. Sold by one or more Druggist iu every city and principal town in the United Kingdom. GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.—The fol lowing Letter is an additional and recent Testimony in proof of the peculiar benefit attendant on the use of the Syrup:— " Ilalf-Acre, Brentfcrd, Jan. 19, 1826. "Madam,—Fully convinced of the efficacy of your invaluable medicine, I sm induced to make the following case known, for the benefit of those who may be suffering under similar affliction. My daughter bad a severe attack of Typhus Fever m the autumn of 11124 ; her head was shaved, and immediately after it broke out. and formed an entire scab (so that her ears were scarcely visible), at the same time discharging a watery humour all over the head, with a thick matter out of the hole of each ear. After taking a few bottles of the Syrup she was restored to perfect health, in which she still remains; another autumn having passed.without the least symptom of a relapse. In addition to the foregoing. I cannot but acknowledge that, en several occasions, I have received the greatest benefit from taking the Syrup, but particularly in the case of an ulcerated leg, occasioned by a severe blow. I beg to add, if I can in any way be serviceable, as a reference, in recommending the Syrup, I shall tee) it a duty I owe, knowing the efficacy of it in many instances. I am, Madam, your's respectfully . _ W. FRANKLIN. " To Mrs. Canham, 52, Berners-street." The great success of this Medicine in Scorbutic, Sroplualous, and Syphilitic Complaints, Pains and Swellings of the Liver, dis eased Skin and Glands, and all disorders arising from impure blood, Is now too well known to require a detailed enumeration. As, however, imposture, like envy, too closely follows the heels of merit, and pretensions to imitate the Syrup, to Improve it, or to have discovered something of similar efficacy, may surprise the un. wary, and fatally mislead the ignorant, Mrs. Canham owes it in gratitude to the public, to give warning of these dangers, and to refer to those proofs of the virtues and efficacy of her 3letlicine, : to be found in her publications, which surpass, in number, respecta bility, and authenticity, any testimonies of a 'builds kind that have been ever produced. The effects of the Genuine Vegetable Syrup are such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, and simply requires the common restraint of moderation in diet. It Is a safe hut powerful substitute for Mercury, and removes all those diseases which an unsuccessful use of that mineral caeca. sions. The genuine Medicine has a label affixed to each bottle, with the signature " M. Caaham," in the hand-writing of the Proprietor, by whom it is sold, as it was by her Uncle and her Husband, at 32', Demers-street. at IN. a bottle; and, by her appointment, at Mr. Betties's, 196, Bishoptigste-street-Without ; also by Mrs. Canbam's Agents in every considerable town In the United King dom. The Concentrated, for warm Climates, may be procured of our deputed Agenti in the East Indies, Messrs: Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. To SPI. PAIR OF T BROOD Nothing would , Without reserve, on the' Premises of Thomas Raker, Esq. at Sherley, two miles from Southampton, on THURSDAY, NEX r, at Twelve, TWO BEAUTIFUL. GRAY ARABIAN HORSES, Wicked Will and Quaker, purchased by the present Pro prietor out of an Arab ship ia Bengal, who is an experienced judge of the Arab breed, having dealt in them in India upwards of twenty years—and they have not been out of his hands since the purchase; they have superior strength and anion, and make a very handsome pair to drive or ride well. Wicked Will and Quaker are nine years old this spring, Id bands two inches high. IA - icked Will has run, and proved hirnaell a good racer. Also, two excel lent Brood Mares, in foal (by Wicked Will); and a Yearling pelt and Filly. Indian floats, Harness, Saddles. Bridles, &c. &c. May be viewed two slays merlons to the Sale; and for further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Southampton; if by letter, post paid. LORD BERWICK'S PICTURES. !QTR. PHILLIPS most respectfully noti fi es, that on Al FRIDAY, the 14th Of Apnl, and following Day, at 1, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, without reserve, st hts Great Rooms, New Bond.street, the rwirtil and renudniog part of the distinguished and valuable CI‘F.M,CTION of PICTURES, of the Italian and Dutch Schooled* property of Lord Berwitk, com- prising, among others, the sedebOated " Virgin and Child," by Murillo, the grand historical pieta* of " The Continence of Scipio," by Rtibewi, " Clines healing the Blind," by N. Poussin, and others by }tasters of equal rank and merit. May be viewed four days preceding the sale by catalogues only, to he had at Is: each, at Mr. Phillips's, 73, New Bond-street. TO SPORTING GENTLDMEN AND OTHERS. PAIR OF THORI /UGH-BRED AltA BIANS, ANS) TWO BROOD MARES IN FOAL, INDIAN GOATS, &c. Nothing would induce the Proprietor to part with the Horses but his return to India. By Mr. MECEY, . in one volume, Co. price 11. Sc. boards. ILLUSTRATIONS of ENGLISH PHILOLOGY. By CHARLES RICHARDSON. Esq. Cnnsisting of, 1. A Critical Examination of Dr. Johnson's Dic tionary. 2. Remarks on Mr. Dugald Stewart's Essay `• On the Tendency of come late Philo logical Speculations." To which is now added, an Advertisement, containing extracts from the Eng lish Lexicon, publishing in the Encyclopretlia Metropolitans, and from the English Dictionary of Dr. Johnson. Printed for J. Amman, Ludgate-street. Just published, price Gs. THE FRENCH MASTER, containing a French Grammar. with Questions and copious Exercises on the dif ferent Rules of it ; a series of Fresch and English Dialogues, and a selection of French Fables, and a Dictionary of the Words used in their construction ; also, an explanation of the best mode of study to be adopted for the acquirement of the French Language. By E. DUVA RD. London : Priv.ted for Dulau and Co. 37, Soil, -squsre. " We feel great pleasure in rtietarking that this is certainly one of the best books of instruction that ever came under our observa tion."—Cheltenham Journal. " We find much pleasure in whin; =tracts from this work." —Monthly Magiene. WORM PUBLISHED BY 'SHERWOOD. GILBERT, AND PIPER. PA/ERNOSTER-ROW. THE UNIVERSAL CHRONOLOGIST, and HIS TORIC kb REGISTER, from the Creation to the close of the year 1825, comprising the Elements of General History, from the French of Al. St. Martin; with an elaborate continuation, in which are minutely detailed the nomerous and important Elents and Transactions arising out of the French Revolution. Hi HENRY BOYLE. In Bvo. illustrated by an engraved Historical and Chronological Chart, price 1/. Ilk. in boards. A NEW UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY, chronologically arranged, and the subjects classed according to their various talents and pursuits; including Regal, Imperial, and Historical Cha racters, as well as pe/sons of eminence in every art and science. By the Rev. J. Plaits, volumes 4 and 6, price I/. lik. in boards. The advantages of a chronological arrangement in a work of this description are many and obvious, inasmuch as, by the juxta position of contemporaneous lives, and the classification of the subjects according to their several pursuits and distinctions, a con tinuity, as well as a sympathy, of interest is excited, which is wholly unattainable in a dictionary or other alphabetical form of ar rangement, wherein every subject of reference must of necessity be unconnected and isolated ; whereas, in a chronological arrangement every personage has his proper place, both in respect to his prede cessors. contemporaries, and successors, and to the subjects with which he is historically connected. The NEW LONDON MEDICAL and SURGICAL DIC TIONARY; including Anatomy, Chymistry, 'Botany, 31.iteria Medics, Midwifery, Pharmacy, Physiology, &c. with the collateral Branches .of Philosophy and Natural History, and combining in one volume those departments of Medical Science whidi have here tofore been dispersed in separate and expensive works. By J. S. Forsyth, Surgeon , author of the " Natural and Medical Dieteti con," " Medical Pocket Book," &c. price Lis. in boards. The FARMER'S COMPANION; or, Complete System of Modern Husbandry ; including the latest Improvements and His. coveries. in Theory and Practice. By It. W. Dickson, M.D. Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture, &e. Illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings, representing improved implements for farming various breeds of cattle, sheep, &c. In one large volume, royal'flvo. price I/. 161. in boards. THE ORCHARDIST; or, a System of close Pruning and Medication for establishing the Science of Orcharding. as patronised by the Society for the Encouragement of Arts. Manufactures, and Commerce. *By the late T. S. D. Bucknall, Esq. M.P. price Gs. in boards. This work obtained for the Author the prize medal and thanks of the above Society. A few copies only remain. A TREATISE on the IMPROVED CULTURE of the STRAWBERRY. RASPBERRY, GOOSEBERRY, and CURRANT, in which are pointed out the best methods of ob. taming ample Crops of those Fruits. Illustrated by Four coloured Plates, on which the Fruit is drawn in its natural size. By Thomas Haynes. In Bvo. price 10s. boucle. icThe ANGLER'S GUIDE; being • nor, plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years= practice and observation. By T. F. Salter. Illustrated with numerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, Flies, &c. drawn from the Life. New and improved Edition. Price Bs. in boards; or on fine royal paper, of which a few copies only are printed, 12e. The TURF H ERA LD ; or, Annual Racing Calendar for 1112.5, with copious Indices and separate Lists of the IVinners of King's Plates and Gold Cups throughout the year; of the Winners of King's Plates at Newmarket since 1727, and of the Craven and July Stakes since 1771 and IVA; Winners of Gold Cups at Ox ford, Preston, snd Lancashire, and of the Woodcor Stakes and York Spring St. Lager. from their respective commencements; also, of the Doncaster St. Leger; Derby, and Oaks, at Epsom, &c. &c. By John Frost. In a pocket volume, price Gs. half- I bound. EGAN'S SPORTING ANECDOTES. A new and improved Edition, including numerous Characteristic Portraits of Persons in every Walk of Life who have acquired notoriety from their achieve ments on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diversions of the Field ; the whole forming a complete delineation of the Sporting World. Illustrated with coloured Plates and numerous Wood Engravings. Price 12e. in boards. ►PHE Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS, 1. for MAKING SODA WATER, continue to be prepared, and sold by the Inventors and Proprietors, Messrs. 0. AIARd SBA LL and CO. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, and is sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, and in Bottles, at 22a. each, duty included. The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa tion, at borne and abroad. many ineffective and spurious sorts have been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have die words, " Prepared by Messrs. G. Marshall and Co." engraved on every Box and Bottle. ° e l' All other advertised preparations for making Soda Water ■nder the same name are spurious. To be had as above : Superior Seidlitz Porde', Lavender Water Cheltenham Salt* in Crystals Irina ditto Perfumed Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Dist° ditto Mille Fleur Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract Pectoral Cough Drops Epprits— Various Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne Lavender Vinogar Arquebusade Water Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, &c. Medicine Chnts,of all prices, ootopietely fitted for every climate. Prepared and sold also, as above. very superior IPItirACH POLISH for all kinds of line Wood, Fumiture, 'Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) 30. That, in all eases where a defendant is in contempt for want of an answer, and files his answer, he shall be entitl e d to an order to be discharged as to such contempt, upon payment or tender of the costs of contempt ; but he shall not, by the receipt of such costs by the plaintiff, be so far discharged from the contempt, as to make it necessary for the plaintiff if the answer be insufficient, to begin the process of eontenipt de novo; but the plaintiff shall, in etch case, take up the process of contempt, at the point to which he had before proceeded. 40. That every person, intended to be examined as a witness in the Examiner's Office, be duly served with a subiurna (Mill eandnin ; whereon should be indorsed a note of the day and hour when the witness is required to attend ; and that no person, except the solicitor in the cause, he examined as a witness by the Exa miner, listless. at the time of his examination, lie produce the sub poena; or satisfactory evidence to be given that such subpoena has been duly served. 41. That the personal production of a witness, at the sent of the opposite clerk in court, as required by the present practice, be in future dispensed with. 42. That the Examiners of the Court of Chancery shall, in fu ture, have power to administer the oath to all witnesses produced before them for examination, as fully and effectually as the same is now administered by the Masters ot ;be Court. 43. That the same examiner be at liberty to cross examine, as well as to examine, the same witness. 44. That the depositions of every witness examined, either he. fore the Examiner or before Commissioners in the country, be taken down in the first person, instead of the third, the pronoun " I." being substituted in all cases for the words " this deponent ;" and that the other words of every deposition be also varied, whenever necessary, so as to correspond with this alteration. 45. That the last interrogatory, now commonly in use, be al tered, by omitting the words " which may he of any benefit or ad vantage, or material to the said complainant tordelendant") ; and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words " material to the subject of this your examination." 411. That, for the better despatch of the business of the EXAM!. net's office, a second sworn clerk be added to the office of each of the Examiners. 47. That it would be expedient that conirnissie.ns for the exami nation of witnesses in the country, should no longer be directed to Commesiones named by the parties; but that the Lord High Chancellor should nominate or appoint a certain number of persons, at his discretion, being resident in London, and Barristers of not less than five years standing, to act as Commissioners in the coun. try, at any distance from London exceeding twenty miles, and not exceeding such greater distance as shall, from time to time, apptar to the Lord Chancellor to be expedient in that behalf; and that all such commissions should be directed to and executed by one of the persons so to be nominated and appointed, unless it should happen that, at the time of applying for such commission, all the said per. tons should be actually engaged in the execution of other country commissions previously issued. 4/1. That it would be further expedient, in order to provide for the execution of such commissions, when it may happen that. at the time of applying for any such commission, all the said persons shall be actually engaged in the execution of other country corn. missions ; and also to provide for the execution of all other com missions, for the examination of witnesses in the country, at any distance from London exceedidg the limits to be prescribed by the Lord High Chancellor as aforesaid, that the Lord High Chancellor should nominate a certain number of other,persons, at his discus. ton, who are resident in the country. to act as Commissioners. for the examination of witnesses, within each county, city, or populous town, or other district, or division, to be designated and described by him ; such persons being Barristers at law, where the same can conveniently be found; and that one of such persons alone should execute every such commission, although the same should he di rected to two of such persons, In order that he who is secondly named might proceed in the execution of the commission, in case the person therein first named should be unable or unwilling to attend. 49. That in order to secure the convenient execution of such commissions within the limits to he prescribed by the Lord Chan cellor, as when it shrill happen that all the said persons, nominated by . him, and resident in London, are actually engaged in the execution of other commissions; and also to secure the like mnrenlent execution of aff other commissions hi the country, at any distance from London exceeding the limits so prescribed, it *mild be fitrater expedient that the two persons to whom such commissions shall be directed, should be selected from the list of those al to are to be nominated and appointed by this Lord High Chancellor. as lain aforesaid, by such rtl of the Court of Chan. eery as shall happen to be in attendance at the public office ; which Master shall also appoint the place for the cxecuticn of every such commission, having regard to the residence of the Commissioners sod witnesses ; and, as far as may be consistent with those sitcom. stances, maintaining a due rotation among the persons so nomi nated and appointed by the Lord High Chancellor ; and that where such commissions are executed by the persons therein secondly named, the cause of the absence of the person therein first-named should be certified, under the hands of the solicitors attending the execution of the said commission, on behalf of the several parties. and also under the hand of the acting Commissioner, speaking to his knowledge or belief; and that such certificate should be an nexed to and returned with the commission. 60. That, in order to secure the competent execution of all corn missions in the country, whether within or beyond the limits to be prescribed by the Lord High Chancellor, as aforesaid, the remu neration to be paid to the acting Commissioner, should be after the rate of five guineas per diem, which as to the Commissioners sent from London, but not as to the Commissioners resident in the country, should include the time of travelling, computed at the rate of seventy miles per diem ; and that each acting Commissioner should also be paid an addition of one shilling, for each mile of al. Lance which he shall necessarily travel for the purpose of such commission ; but the five guineas per diem, so pint, to the acting Commissioner, should include the expense of lodging and main. tenance. 51. That in future in the execution of country commissions, nei ther lodging tior maintenance should be provided at the expense of the parties. either for their solicitors, clerk, or witnesses; but that, in lieu thereof, the daily fee for the attendance anti expenses of eech solicitor on such commission, should be increased to the' sum of 31. • and the daily fee for the attendance and expenses of the clerk of the commission, who is to be named by the acting Com missioner, should be increased to the sum of 30s. ; and that the several witnesses should be paid for their time and attendance ac cording to their degree, as in Courts of Law. 52. That, in all other respects, the forms, rules, and regula- How, which now prevail in the issuing and execution of corn- 1 missions in the coqntry, should continue to be adopted, as nearly as mar be. 53. That publication shall not in future be enlarged, except upon a special application to the Court for that purpose, supported by affidavit, and at the expense of the party applying, unless other wise ordered by the Court. 54. That in all suits brought for the establishment of wills, where the heir-at-law is, by the course of the Court, entitled to an issue de vieavit net non, neither party shall, before the hearing, enter into evidence either to support or to question the will, other than that the plaintiff must examine the attesting witnesses to the will upon the usual interrogatories in that behalf, and that the heir-at-law may cross-examine such witnesses. 55. That in all cases the suhpana to hear judgment shall be served upon the clerk in Court. 56. That where a cause, which is set down to be heard, has either been disposed of in another Court, or has become abated, or has been compromised, it shall be the duty of the Solicitor of the plain tiff, in order to save unnecessary expense to the parties. and to avoid thetime of the Court being lost by Inefficient causes bang found the paper, to certify the same to the Registrar, in order that he do note the fact by an entry in the cause book, kept at the Registrar's cffice, opposite to the name of such cause; and such solicitor, in respect of such entry, if made in doe time, shall be al. lowed a fee of six shillings and eight-pence, and no more. 57. That where a cause, which stands for bearing, is called on, but not decided, by reason of a want of parties, or other defect in the plaintiff's case, and the cause therefore goes out of the paper, and it becomes necessary to set down the cause a second time, and to serve new subpccnas to hear judgment ; there the defendant or defendants shall be allowed the taxed costs, occasioned by the first setting down and hearing, although he or they do not obtain the costs of the suit. 68. That *here a cause, which stands for hearing, is called on and not decided, but does not go out of the paper, being adjourned, upon payment of the costs of the day; there the party to p the costs of the day, whether before the Lord High Chancellor, Muter of the Rolls, or Vice Chancellor, shall pay the sum of 101., unless the Court shall make other order to the contrary. 69. That in future any person may be at liberty to requiretrens the Registrar's office a copy of the title and ordering part only any decree or order, paying for the same at the present rate or pri of one shilling and sixpence for the first aide, and one shilling for every other side. 60. That in consequence of the great increased attendance of the Registrars in Court, by reason of the establishment of the office of Vice Chancellor, and in consequence also of the increased quantity of business which has been despatched since the establishment of that office, it is expedient that the present number of four Deputy or Suh-Registrars be increased to six ; and that each be allowed two clerks ; and the Registrars' office do continue open till three o'clock in the afternoon and re-open at six, instead of shutting at two o'clock and re-opening at five, as at present. 61. That it is expedient that the Lord High Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, and the Vice Chancellor, should take into consideration the present state of the profits and fees of the several persons now employed in the Registrars office ; and the effect that will be produced by the proposed increase of the number of Deputy Registrars, and the diminished expense of office copies of dearrea and orders ; and should thereupon suggest what shall appear to be reasonable with respect to the future emoluments of the Registrars and their clerks. fitl. That the Registrars' office being of great importance to the dui despatch of the business of the Court, it is expedient that the Lord High Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, and the Vice RAILIV.4YS IN SCOTLAND. At a recent meeting in Durehries, General Dirom in the chair, to take into cor.sideratisn the measures proposed by Ministers for withdrawing from circulation one and to 3 pound notes. after the business for which the meeting had been enlivened was disposed of, General Dirom communicated the result of the csirespondence he had had with the Directors of the Newcastle and Carlisle Rail.road. Company, in which it appeared that, with enlarged and iibef3l views, the Directors sre disposed to promote the proposed extension of their plan, by a branch from Brampton by Langton to Port An. nan. That important improvement is also approved of, and it iw expected will be encouraged In the most libend manner, br the Magistrates and Town Council of Annan, by Mr. Irving of New. hie. the Earl of Mansfield, Sir James Graham of Netherby, anti the Earl of Carlisle, who are some of the principal proprietors who have lands in the line of this branch. The Directors are likewise disposed to promote a branch, if en.. co:waged by the landed proprietors, which the General, in the course of their correspondence, suggested for their consideratioa. from Brampton by Penrith tb flimsier, chiefly with a view to give facility to the supply of excellent slate and of metallic mine rals, which might be obtained in much greater abundance than at present, from the interior of the counties of Cumberland and West morland, and might he conveyed at a very moderate expense upoa the railways to Carlisle, to Newcastle, and to Port Annan. The intercourse upon these projected rail•roads is intended to his arried on by the long-established use of horsepower, instead of cocomotive steam-engines; and an idea may be formed of the uti lity of that mode of conveyance. by st►ting that a ton of reerchan- Miss or of any other artichs, such as grain, lead, coal, lime, aia'e, military stores, or baggage, would be carried between Newcastle and Carlisle for seven shillings and aisnenee, and between Nem. castle and Port Annan for about ten shillings the ton, at the ave rage rate of two and a half miles an hour; and it is probable that the railroad or railway would also be rendered useful for carriages for the accommodation and cheap conveyance of travellers. This meeting haring been called for a special porpoise, it wee deemed most expedient to recommend General Dirotn'a Report to the consideration of the general annual meeting of the county oat the 30th of April next. The projected lines of railway, alluded to in this Report, may be deserving of attention also from the inha bitants of Lancashire and Cheshire, who have already water eat riage into Westmorland, as far as Kendal. A railway from thence to the head of Ullawater, which is a distance of only about sixteen miles, might be found to be very practicable if assisted by station ery steam-engines to surmount abrupt elevations; and would, along with the other intended lines, 'Jibed inland communication , from those counties with Carlisle, Neweaatlempoe-Tyne, and into Dam friessbire se far as Afloat. YORKSHIRE MUSICAL risnrAL, 1825. The following has been handed to us a cosrected state ment of the receipts and disbursements of the Second Yorkshire Musical Festival, held in September last ; ex, elusive of the expense of erecting the new Concert-room, which amounts to upwards of 9,3001.: RECEIPTS. _ MINSTER. TiCketS - . Showing Preparations nonatiohs . Books - - Sale of Materials t. s. 4. .£ a. i 14,204 0 0 74 12 0 328 111 0 1104 11 0 23 7 0 15,&44 6. g CONCERT ROOM. Concert and Ball Tickets Slowing Preparations - 6273 18 0 4860 • .d 3 124 4 k 20,876 10-1 Total Receipts . . DISBURSEMENTS. MORNING PERTOR3IANCEq. Band, 14 Prmc. Vocal Perf. - 2140 12 Ot 631 other Performers, hstr. and Vocal - - - 4724 2 0 Conductor and four Asst. Conductors . Five cellows' Blowers . . Adapting and tuning the Organ Copies of Music borrowed and prepared, and car. rage of Instruments . 68114 12 0 606 0 # 9 0 • 111 14 0 339 3 8 PREPARATIONS IN THE MINITEL Use of Timber - Carpenter, Slater, • Bricklayer, Carver. Painter, Whitesmith, and Upholsterer Crimson Cloth, &c. - - . Matting - . . Hop-bagging . . - - Paper-hangings . . Architects . . - Clerk of the Works . - - 912 19 0 TWO 6 0 XII 10 1(1 110 SI 17 9 130 10 6 141 0 0 32 13 • EVENING PERFORMANCES. Preparations at the Assembly Rooms . - 178 10 7 Lighting both Rooms . - 112 14 IV Quadrille Bands - 246 11 0 - Refreshments, &c. at the Balls - - 101 18 a MORNING AND EVENING PERFORMANCES. Preparation, at the Guildhall for the Sale of Tickets 33 Pa 10 Fitting.up and use of Rooms for the Stewards, Committee, and principal Performers - 36 9 9 Refreshments for Performers and Attendants . tit 16 le Printing Books of the Performances - 437 7 11 Miscellaneous Printing - - 114 13 V Engraving Tickets, &c. . . 319 6 7 Advertising - - - 4311 il 1 Stationery and Copying Clerks - - n• n 2 Ticket-seller, and Takers, and other Attendants 226 16 0 Constables and Police Officers - 164 6 0 Sundries - . . - . 29 Ift 9 --,....„, £13,442 18 It' From the above statement it appears that theta is surplus of 2,111!. from the Minster fund, from which a deduction of about 200/. is to be made for claims not yet satisfied, leaving about 19001. to be divided amongst the four Infirmaries of York, Leeds, Sheffield, and Hull, conformably to the resolution of the Committee, passed on the 24th May, 1824; and that there is a deficiency of 39941. on account of the new Concert Room, which awn will probably be subscribed by the patrons and support of the Festival, or paid out of the guarantee funk by which arrangement a building of the value of upwards of 90(01. will be vested in trustees for the future benefit of • the four Charities. This, surely, is not a result with which the friends of the hospitals can feel dissatisfied; on titcc e o d ntrary, they, and the whole county of York, are under lasting obligations to the Managing COID.• mittee of the York Musical Festival, for the zeal, talent; and public spirit which they have displayed, so tuuch•to their own honour, and to the public benefit and gratifica tion.—York Courant. An experiment has lately been tr i ed on Lord Althom's farm, at Chapel Brampton, with a view of ascertaining the relative rtlerits of Swedish turnip; and mangel wurzel. The food consumed by two oxen, which were tied op on the 26th December last, was weighed, and the increase is thc weights of the oxen ascertained. In the Snit month. No. 1. consumed 1,2241 b. of Swedish turnips, and his weight increased 341 b.: No. 2. consumed 1,6481 b. of mingel wurzel, arid his weight increased 321 b. In rho second month No. 1, was fed upon mango] wursal, and No. 2. upon Swedish turnips: No. 1. consumed 1,8441 b. of mange' wurzel, and his weight increased Seib. : 440. consumed I,BBolb. of Swedish turnips, anti his weight in. creased 141 b. V .• • ; 31111 i. ~ ~~s ►) I