biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-14

WINTER 'SILKS.

BROWN antiHifliii.iiiiViciLK-MERCERS, 431,
ft CHEN T-STRE ET. opposite Hanover-street, have the
honour to inform the Nobility and Public, that they have on sale
every description of fashionable Silks, and a variety of warm and
useful Materials for Winter wear, at very moderate prices.
Muffs., Tippets, and Furs, of every kind. Silk Cloaks from 420.
to 7:a. Orders executed also for any particular size or Colour.
A collection of beautiful Winter Shawls, with every other ar-
ticle of fashionable Costume for a Lady's Wardmbe,
A quantity of coloured and black G os.de-Naples to be sold a
bargain.
London, England, 1825-12-14

POI,ICIi.

GUILDHALL.
An offence which, though not of unfrequent occurrence now, will
pmbably, front the cessation in the course of a few days of the
high duties upon spirits, soon become an unusual one, came under
the cognizance of Sir CHARLES Ft.owta, the sitting Alderman,
yesterday.
'ehn Marsden was charged with assisting in a private distillery,
which it is understood hits been csrrying on for upwards of three
years, at No. 17, King's Head-court, Shoe-lane.
East, a principal officer of Excise, stated that, in consequence of
private information. he went yesterday morning. in company with
Lindsay, another officer. to the house in question ; where, having
obtained admission without difficulty, he found the prisoner in the
back parlour tilling some casks with water, and attending a still
which was then charged with apirit-wash of the strength of low
wine. There were two Mills on the premises, which are very
roomy; one capable of holding about sixty gallons—the other
twr•nty gallons. He found in all about two hundred gallons of
wash, sod twenty of raw spirit. The quantity of spirit which could
be produced on these premises amounted to at least one hundred
gallons a week.

The prisoner paced across the bar inn state of great irritation,
and said in his defence that he expected no lenity ; that he was the
servant only of another individual, and had no personal Interest
whatever in the concern. lie need not, he said, reveal the name of
his employer, as that was probably well known to the Exciseman
already.
East replied that he did not charge the prisoner with being the
proprietor of. but merely an assistant in., the distillery.
Sit CHARLES FLOWER adjudged the prisoner to pay a fine of
301.; and, in default, to be confined for six months in the House
of Correction.
London, England, 1825-12-14

NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

[From the Dublin R:rning Post of Saturday.]
The New Catholic Association met to-day at the Corn-Exchange,
at four o'clock—Lawrence Clinch, Esq. in the Chair.
Mr. CONWAY acted as Secretary ; and having read the minutes
of the last day's proceedings, read a draught of a letter to the Irish
Catholic Prelates, on the subject of whicatirg the people of this
country. The letter had been read on Saturday last. when it was
re-committed. lie had the authority of the Education Committee
to say that the letter, in its present shape, had their unanimous
sanction.

Mr. COPPrITOER spoke at some length in propo•irg that i:,e let-
ter of the Committee be received and adopted by this Association.
The motion was carried amid cheers.
Mr. COSTELLO moved that the letter he transmitted to the
Prelates, through the Secretary of the Committee, Mr. Conway.—
Carried.
Mr. Maslow proposed the admission of two Gentlemen of the
county of Waterford.—Carried.
• Mr. OVOeNEss proposed Mr. Browne's admission as a mern-
ber, which was carried with cheers.
Mr. O'CONNELL then red a letter from Mr PAL Russell,
enclosing him M. as his subscription to the funds of the Associa-
tion. lie had also received a letter from Leels, which stated that a
few Irish Catholics, joined by sonic liberal Protestants, had formed
themselves Into an Association to promote the objects of religious
liberty; and they thought they could not more diectually promote
the object which bad united them than by transmitting to the As-
socistion the amount of their subscriptions, GI.
The reading of this letter was received with applause, and a mo-
tion for its insertion in the minutes carried.
Mr. E. M. Grainger. of Twyaog, Denbighshire, lied several
other gentlemen, were admitted members. •
Mr. O'CoNsEss gave notice of a motion of thanks to the Elec-
tors of Trinity College, for their liberality en several occasions.
This was now called for, because that University had recently been
accused of illiberal principles.
The Rev. Bernard Oltaffertv, and the Rev. E. Redmond, of
Arklow, were admitted members.
After which Mr. DOLAN was called to the Chair; thanks were
returned to Mr. Clinch, and the meeting adjourned.
London, England, 1825-12-14

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.

DR. FOTHEItGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS —To
those who are afflicted with Nervous disorders sod their
various distressing affections, as oppression of spirits, headaches,
loss of appetite, indigestion, spasms, tremors, fainting fits, and
debility or relaxation of the system, it is confidently recommended
to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from which they
are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perse.
verance in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete re.esta.
blishment of their health.

Sold in bottles at 4s. M.; Ils. ;land 225., by Butlers, Chymists,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 64, Sackville-street, Dub-
lin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Pond-street, and 220, Regent.
street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom. Of whom may, be had,
Dr. FOT lIEROILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recom-
mended in general debility of the constitution, also as a safe and
excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which females,
of delicate and languid circulation, more especially the younger
part, are liable to. In boxes, at Is. lid. and -s.
London, England, 1825-12-14

FOR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, positively to clear
on the lath instant, or forfeit freight, the very line teak
Ship GEORGIANA, A. L, burthen 500 tons, WILLIAM
HAY LETT. Commander (of the Honourable Company's &T-
-rice), loading in the East India Export Dock. Has very superior
accommodations for Passengers, and will carry an experienced
Surgeon.
For Freight or Pagsage apply In the Commander, at the Jerusa.
em Coffeehouse; or to ISBISTER and HORSLEY,
7, Billiter.square.
London, England, 1825-12-14

THE BRITISH PRESS.

It was nlso rxcepted that the Master had not allowed interest on
the money laid out in necessary and useful repaint to the house;
but on this point the Court was of opinion that the Master had only
acted in conformity with the decree of the Court.
This case origiaally came before the Court upon a question as to
the validity of a deed of assigtimetuirsehich was set aside upon the
ground of fraud.—See Price's Reports of Cases in the Pmchequer.
As the proceedings were grounded on fraud, the COURT now
decreed that the defendant should pay costs.
.Me. MARTIN Anti Mr. RICHARDS appeared for the plaintiff'',
land pp...WRIGHT for the defendant.
DAIS P. THOMPSON.
This case came before the Court, on a report from the Master,
for further directions. It appeared that a person named Savage
died possessed of considerable funded property, a moiety of which
be left by will to his wife, and the other moiety to his relations.
Mrs. Savage subsequently intermarried with a person named
Thompson, and divvied of a considerable part of her first bus.
band's property. If wits contended by plsintiff"s Counsel that she
had committed a &mulct* in conjunction with her husband, and
that the whole of a sum of 20001. (part of the personal pmptry
of Savages now in Court, should he handed over to the rext of kin of
Savage, and that no part should go to the representative of Mm.
Thompson, deceased,
It was argued on the other side, that as Mrs. Thompson had coin.
mined the deur:ea:it in conjunction with her husband, her exclu.
sive property was not liable, when the husband was before the
Court, and. for aught that appeared, was solvent.
The Cans' BARON said he would turn the case in his mind
before he could give any decision on it.
London, England, 1825-12-14

WINTER ASSIZES.

Surrey Aeaiz^e cornmeneecTVnipton-upon-Thames, on Mon-
day, betore Mr. RAM HITLLOCR and Mr, Justice LITT LEDA LE.
James Turgrt and Grorge Withers were indicted for stealing, at
St. George's, Southwark, on the 13th of August last, a mare, the
pmperty of Mary Burridge.
It appeared in evidence that, In the night of the 10th of August,
the mare In question was stolen from a field of the prosecutrix, who
refides at Wlsbury, in Wiltshire. On the 13th of the some month,
the prisoner Target brought the mare and a pony to the Obelisk
Livery Stables, St. George's-fields. in order that they might Ire
disposed of, and left them there. Shortly afterwards he returned
with the other prisoner, a youth of about nineteen, and took the
mare away ; and on the 16th of August he sold her, for the sum of
six pounds, to a pork-butetser who resides in Aylesbury-street,
Clerkenwell. On the next day, information of the robbery having
been given to the London filagistrates, the prisoners were appre-
he, (led.

The prisoner Target, who had lived in the ptoseeutrix's neigh-
bourhood. now without hesitation confessed the fact of the robbery,
and endeavoured to implicate his companion ; hut there being no
evidence against the latter, he was acquitted, but the former was
found Guilty.
lVillatni Brett was indicted for stealing at Camberwell, on the
16th September, a mare, the property of Henry Monday.
Mr. BRODR/CR conducted the prosecution.
Three witnesses proved that they saw the prisoner go into the
prosecutor's field at noon day. on the 18th September, catch the
mare, and with a halter ride off with it. The mare had never been
heard of again. Shortly afterwards the prisoner was token up for
stealing a donkey, when he was identified for this offence.
The prisons now set up an alibi, and called three or four of his
relations to prove that on the day in question he was conlined at
home with illness.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
London, England, 1825-10-26

of Sir.

VALUABLE
Held for long terms of
nearly Seven H '
Shares la the
Ad 0111111011.

rev Theatre

Wa Or..
At Garzrawmay'n-CeilVoo-hoson, -.... .. -
TO-MORROW, at 12, In Lots,
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held for
long tenns of years, at low and pepper-com rents, producing
a rental of nearly Seven Hundred !Pounds per annum, issuing out
of sundry dwelliog-houses let on leases to respectable tenants, viz. :
A DWE LLING-DOUSE, No. 70, Charlottaatreet, Portland.
place, in the occupation of A. Mitchell, Esq. an lease.
A DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 3, Torrington-street, Torring-
ton-square, in the occupation of G. Caws, Esq. on lesie.
THREE DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 1,2, 7, Henrietta-
street, Brunswick-rquare, in the occupation of W. Green, Eaq.
Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Miles, on lease.
A DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 64, Genrge•street, Manchester-
square, in the occupation of Ferguson, Esq. and another, No.
62, Norton-street, Portland.road, in the occupation of J. Gilmore,
Esq. on lease.
A. I/WELLING-HOUSE, No. 83, Portland-street, in the oc-
cupation of Mr. James Spring, painter, on lease.
THREE DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 3,6, and 7, Blen.
heicn-street, Oxford-street, let to respectable tenants, on lease.
And TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, Noe. 16 and 18, Upper
Belgrare-place, Pimlico, in the occupation of J. (fettle, Esq. and
Charles Graham. EN. on lease.
THREE SHARES of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH,
in the NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN;
elch of which entitles the holder to free admission for the season,
and fire per cent. interest per annum.
The Houses to be viewed, by permission of the re.pective te-
nants, of whom particulars may be had; at Garraway's ; and of
Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.

•
•
SALES BY AUCTION.
•
KENT, BETWEEN £LTHAM, BEXLEY, AND DART-
FORD.
Orpoteel good accustomed J'ilblLl-fra9ol2
FREEHOLD ILICA•LL COMPACT INN,
in full trade, aed Land,
upwards of seven Acme. a mat gEgiblesitumfot.
R Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Wartriet.houee,. Rospot-antect,)
At Garrawer's Coffee-house, 'Chao-alley, Cornhill*
TO- 31 01411.4./W, as lat,-isern Lots,
A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, by the Road-
-1-11. side, comprising the Blackbirds Public-house, lately erected,
and containing on the upper wry fair laill-rowins ; rand
an entrance mange, bar, tap-rewm, perieur, and lap claturoont i
kitchen, pantries, and roomy cellars wader ; a brewuse. foia•
stall good hunting stable, large yard, cart shed, and a capital
kitcheo garden, well planted and stodked ; small paddock and
arable land ad iotning, the whole about three acres two mods; in
possession of Stn. Sarah Webb, tenant-as will.
Lot 9 adjoining.--An Enclosure of FREEHOLD LAND, with
double frontage, situate the comer of the road to. Haley and
Bexley-beath, containing nearly fouprzittaiiitit head.
May be viewed applying to the if; of John Smith,
Esq. ;or to Mrs. Webb, on the - • of whom particulars
be had ; also at the King's Had. Bereig tbeDolden Uwe.
Bexley Heath; Castle, Elam. Omen en. Blasitheath ;at
Oarraway's; and of 31r. Robin, 'No. 179, ilegest.etrest.
London, England, 1825-10-26

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM- HOUSE, OCT. 24.
SHIPS ENTERED Inwaans.—The Perseus, Jackson, from
Quebec; Cadmus, Snowden, front ditto; Hebe, Brown, from
Dantzie ; Express, M'ells,from Gibraltar: Renown, Julian, trom
Youghall ; Friends, Edwards, from ditto ; Friends, Brown, from ,
Ross; Neptunus, Ahrens, from Wismar; Hobbs, Buchannen,
from Standgate Creek ; Matthias and Cicilia, Larsen. from Chris.
tiania ; Unanimity, slurdy:' from Dentin ; Alexy, White, from
ditto; Thirza, Rogers, from Ilamburgh ; Jonge Jan, Borer-
katnp, from 'Worcum ; Vroew Dieuwke, Dykstra, front ditto;
Rookwood Lawson, from Davis Straits; Charles and Ellen, Has?
kelt, from Boston, U. S. ; Helena, Garritt, from Dantzic; Aran,
Osberg, from Odle; Rickard, Forster, front Dantsic ; Familien,
Neese ,from Sundswall ; Neutralitaet, Hagen, from Rostock.
Eryrkain OUTWARDS—The Rebecca, Scott, for San Lunar
and Seville; Commerce, Fournier, for Calais; :Hirable', Stopper,
fur St. Vincent's ; Jonge Joanna, Nieberding, for Antwerp ; Nes-
bitt, Quelock, for Jamaica; Westbrook, Hall, for ditto; Deme-
rara Packet, Dew, for ditto ; Friends, Holland, for ditto.
CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAYESEND.—The
Sarah Margaret, Sheader, for Hamburgh ; Saltoud, Dalrymple,
for Dominus : Paris, Stonehouse, for St. Petershurgh ; Julius,
Jackson, for St. Kitts; Comet, Rivets, for Naples; Butiaan,
Beelin, for Rotterdam ; Latona, Lovie, for Demerara.
Czt•storc. OUTWARD..—The Prince Frederick, Atherden,
for Rotterdom ; Magaret, Hart, for ditto; %Yin. Galt, Lott, for
Hayti ; Mars, Baillie, for Tobago ; Bramin, Brewster, for Charles.
ton; Magnet, Grant, for Cape Coast Castle; Vriendscbap, De
Vries, for Amsterdam; ,Ituby, Cospahy, for Lisbon; George
Clark, for Teneriffe and Calcutta; Marshall Bennett, Arthur, for
Yucatan, Honduras; Comet, Brown, for Frederickstadt ; Floyd,
Perkins, for New Orleans; Active, Arena, for Oporto.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
.FALNODYLT, Oce..2ll.—Arrlied the Simmer packet from Lie-
i bon in 13 days; the Wilna, Tait, front London for Rio Janeiro,
London, England, 1825-10-26

FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES prepared for the
SEASON, by G. F. CRUM/ and Co. 147, STRAND.—
RICH LACE DRESSES, bordered and collonade.from 3 to 12
Guineas ; ditto, with flounces, arranged in the new style, from 5 to
20 Guineas, in extensive sanely, and from original designs ; also
Squares, Scarfs, Veils, Mantillas, and other fancy articles ; Pil-
low and Bobbin Laces, Nets, At. ; Real Black Chantilly and
Brussels Veils, Cachemere Cloaks, elegantly trimmed, and te-
markable for their peculiar softness, lightness, and warmth • the
same material for dresses in every shade, st half the price oeMe-
rinos; Cachemere Shawls, upon the same principle, without any
join in the border, nearly equal to Oriental produce in texture and
patterns, although at a less price than the heavy British shawls
with joined borders, and warranted to clean better,

G. F. URGING and Co. have recently obtsined a Patent for an
improvement in Ladies' Cotton Stockings, which removes the rough
woolly surface, and greatly improves the texture ; to this approved
aitide is added silk Hosiery, and &choice assortment of Muffs, Pe-
lerines, &c.
London, England, 1825-01-07

gilt 15ritish Vregg.

1

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
This ltvenlng. ?Rimy. January 7, will De performed towed tlmt),
altered and adapted for neprepentation. Muenster's
vAT AL DOM RV.

The Prologue lAncready.
Rochfort, Idr.Terry; Charaluie, r.Wellach Holuout. .r. Macready.
lira.W.West.
After which.
HARLEQUIN AND THE TALKIVI man.
THE SiNtIIND TREES, AND Go DEN WATERY!.
Harlequin, lir. Howell; Pantaloon, Lr. Ulanchard; Clown. Mr.
ILarby. Columbine, Wm Ilaroett.
Tomorrow. The Cabinet.
The rely extraordinarily popular new Pantomime every Evening.

71IPATRE 11(1)%11., COVENT-G AI?DP X.
This Evening. FIIIDAF. Jas. 7,1011 be performed
A WOMAN NEVER VF.XT:
Or, THE %MOW OF CORNIIII.L.
Henry the Sixth, Mr. Baker t Foster, Mr. Bennett S;tenben Foster,
Mt. t'. Ke:ohle t Foster, Jun. Mr. Cooper; %alter Br.mn, Mr. tiger-
toss Sir Godfrey Speedwell, Mr. Bartley; Master lunucvsit 1.ro1)141;114
/dr. Meadows; Clown, Mr. Blanchard. Agnes M elated (the N nlow of
Corulailt, bliss Chester t Mrs. Foster, Miss Lacy; Jniis. Miss Jones.
lu Ast V. the Lord Mayor's Show, as it 91111Sed through Cbeapsids, le
the year 1444.
After which,
HARLEQUIN ANTI TOE Olt AtiON OF WANTLEF
Or, IM4YHE OF MORE HAI. I,
Harlequin, Mr. Eller Pantaloon, Mr. Barnes; Clown, Mr. J. S.
Cohnublue, Miss Burner.
To-morrow, Der FreisehUtz. and the uew Pautoutime.

rhe naITISH Poses commenced publishing yesterday morning
at live o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY. eh NU* ny 7, 182.5.

Last night we received the Paris mooning papers of Tues-
day. They are filled with the projects of law laid before the
Chamber of Deputies on the preceding day, and with the
speeches of M. de MAIVI IGNAC and M. de VILLELE on in-
troducing them. The Director• General of the Royal De-
mesnes accounted for the delay in proposing the indemnity,
by representing that the French finances have every year
since the restoration been burthened with some extra-
ordinary charge. Louts XVI AI., we are told, was prepar-
ing to bring it forward when the dangers to which the
King of SPAIN was exposed, and the safety of the French
frontiers, compelled him again to sacrifice his feelings.
This story will deceive nobody. If the design existed,
why at least was it not announced for the consolation of,
the emigrants? The fact is, that however well disposed
the Bouttaoxs have been to put every thing into the state
in which it was before the Revolution, they we:. till now
afraid to risk a measure like this, so obviously declaratory
London, England, 1825-01-07

EAST IN Dl.' SHIPPING.

Arrival at 3taileira.--Calcutta, Helm, from Stockholm ;
bound to Bengal.
Passenger* per Midas, Capt. Thompson. lately arrived from
New South Wales:—Mr. and Mies July, Mr. 31urrell, Dr. Hall,
Rev. Mr. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ruder.
Mr. Davis, Mr. and Mts. Marr, Dr. Anderson, Mr. Sherwin, Ind
three steerage passengers.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
CUSTOM• HOUSE, Jag.s.
ENTERED INIWARDS.—EanAIon, Wightman, from Malta;
Mails Anna, Havighorst, from Bayonne ; Ann, Barfield, from
Harlingen ; Elope, Simpson, from Lisbon ; Mary Ann, Salmon.
from Dover; Henrich and Theodor, Klawit:er, from Dantzic;
Severn, Field, from Lisbon ; Ann, Marshall, from Siangate
Creek Lively, Simpson, from Chenne and Smyrna ; Vine, Webb,
from Cayenne and Demerara ; Hanlon, Carpenter, from Tricot'.
and Ancona; Queen Elizabeth, Attwooll, from IVaterford; Ata..
lanta, Byrne, from Harlingen; Symmetry, Bedwell, from Smyrna;
slulgrave Castle, Ralph, from Isle of France.
ENTEnFD Otrwaans—llighlandcr, Michell, for New Pro.
vidence ; William, Bloom. for St. Local. and Seville; Llandovery,
l'arent, for Jamaica ; Clio, Forman, for St. Vincents ; Jenny,
Donald, for Corunna and Ferrol; Telegraphe, Grandin. for Havre ;
Catherine, Fligg, for Gibraltar; Omens' Palmer, Truscott, for
Cape of Good Hope and Madras,
CLEARED OIITSVARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEXTE—LonI
Suffield, Lipsal. for Maitre. awl Calcutta ; Cineinnatua, Bliss, fur
New York; Adventure, Adamson, for Pelican', Bahia, and Maran-
ham ; Agenoria. Greenwell, for Genoa and Leghorn.
CLEARING OUTWARDS.—David. Cargill, for Cadiz ; Dart,
Stranack. for Ostend; Scotland, Lamb, for Valparaiso.
CLEARED OUTWARD3.-31argaretta, Lewis, for Dublin.
London, England, 1825-01-07

ALLIANCE BRITISH and'IPOREIGN LIFE
sad FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL FIVE MILLIONS STERLING.
Established by A* of Parliament.
BOARD OF DIRECTION.
rassurEstrs.
John Iriing. Esq., M.P. IN. M. Rotheehild, Esq.
Francis Raring, Eaq. Mose Montedore, Esq.
Samuel Gurney, Esq.
DILICTORS.
4Na Alexander, Esq., M.P. Charles Greenwood, Esq.
0. R. Barnett, Eeq. James Heygate, jun.. Esq.
ICharles Bevan, Esq. Howard;Esq.
John Bowden, Eaq. John limes. Esq., M.P.
Archibald CarapbellksEsq. William Key, Laq.
William Crawford
T. A. Curtis, Sm.'q • Oswald Smith, Esq.-
H. M. Thornton' Esq.
Fri • Thomas Wllma,Estg.
AUSIi ORS.
T. Vowel &Mean, Eaq., M.P. Tbornss Mammas, Esq.
Charles Campbell, Esq.
Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths.
Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, sod Co.
ACTUARY—Benjamin Gotnpertz, Esq. F.R.S.
Suomi...Ay—Andrew Hamilton, Esq.
sictas—John R. Hume. M.D. Curzon-street.
Couxser.,Lancelot Shadwell, Esq.
SOLICITOR—John lit. Pearce, Esq.
Sty avirros—Themaa Allston, Esq. Percy-street, Bedford-square.
The Principles upon which this Company is formed are such as
to afford perfect secunty to the assured, who, notwithstanding their
exemption f..,en all risk, participate in the Profits, which are to be
appropriated at the close of each successive period of five years.
The extended business of the best description, which is forming,
affords every probability that the returns to be made will be large,
or. in other words, that the Premiums to he paid by the a.auretl in
a course of years will be much reduced below even the present mo-
derate rates.
No charges are made for Policies of 3001. and upwards.
tofu, from lightning are made good.
Parties by obtaining the rndement or a loss do not thereby
cancel their right to participate in the prolits.
A. HAMILTON, Sec.
London, England, 1825-01-07

INCOME .

Customs...
Excise
Stamps
Pust thrum
Taxes
Misreilnueous
Repayment by Austria

;'.

Tontine Money ..... • • .
Surplus 3d Class Civil List, tec. ..
To Cash brought to this Account, to re-
place l':-.T like Amount issued out of the
growing products of the Consolidate.,
runl to Ireland, fur Public Services ..
London, England, 1825-10-21

FASHIONABLE RESORTS.

Illustrated in sinall oblong Drawings tastefully coloured, six on a
Sheet. Six Shillings each Sheet; or Is. 6d. each, mounted.
1 Hastings. 5 Ramsgate. 9 Leamington.
2 Windsor. 6 Margate. 10 Kenilworth and
3 Tonbridge Wells. 7 Netley Abbey. Warwick.
4 Brighton. 8 Tinian Abbey.

LOCAL, AND PICTUJIESQUE VIEWS,
Splerdidly coloured and mouTerl.,_2o.. each.—SubJetts 18 inches

by.l3.

14 Otford Castle, Kent, East
View. •
15 Kildare Abbey, North-west
View.
16 Lanercrost Priory. West
View.
17 Gloucester Cathedral.
IS Ilayleybury College, Bert-
fordaire.

1 Tintern Abbey, North-easi
View.
2 Roslin Castle, near Edin-
burgh.
3 Eltham Palace, Kent.
4 Netter Abbey,, ineerior View.
5 St. Alban's Abbey Church.
fi byme Castle. Kertt.
7 Tintern Abbey, South-east
View.
8 Eichorn Palace, Kent, South- View.
east View. 20 Kenilworth Castle, North
10 Fountain's Abbey. York. View.
11 Rochester Castle, Kent. 21 Warwick Castle.
12 Waltham Abbey, North 22 Warwick Castle. 'from the
View. Darden of R. Tomes, lisq.
13 Melrose Abbey, South View.
Half-a-Guinea each.-21 Subiects, 13 inches by 10.
Four shillings each.—Subjects, 8 inches by 6;
Consisting of Fifty-four Views of the best Landscapes and Build-
ings in Great Britain. And a great variety of other Lithographic
Drawings, plain and coloured.
. Printed for W. Cols, 13, Nswgat►stmet, and sold by al) Book.
sellers in the Kingdom.

Castle, Emit
London, England, 1825-10-21

LAW orPAATNEINIIIPI

Ina few days will be publislml in I Yol, royal Bvo, price 11. 31.
boards.
PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of
a 1 PARTNERSHIP.
By NEIL 01)W, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
Second E.`ition with Alterations and Additions.

Printed for Charles Hunter, Law Bookseller, 2b, Bell-yard,
Lincoln's Inn.
•.• " Amongst the new matter will be found a full and detailed
Explanation of the (Secant Laws by which Unincorporated Joint
Sleek Campania are governed."—Author's Preface.

Lately published, b James Nisbet, at his Select Theological
Circulating Library. 21. Remers-street,
1.
MORNING MEDITATIONS, or a Series of Re-
flections 011 riotous •Passages of Holy Scripture and
Scriptural Poetry, for every Day in the Year.
Hy ALIQU IS,
Formerly a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. and now a Minister in
• Established r

the . - Cbtireh.
Second Edition, 12mio. fleetly enlarged, la. boards.

Also, by the sante Author.
?. The RETROSPLUT. or a Review of Providential Mercies:
•th Anecdotes of various t'hirtartets, and an Address to Naval
I offices. Tenth Edition. 12-no. Fe. boards.
3. The OCEAN, Spiritually Reviewed, and compared to pan-
.ng Some, on the Land; with various Anecdotes and Reflections.
Third Edition. 12mo. Its. bomb.
4. The VILLAGE CHI'RCEYARD, or Reflections on
lseath, P 1,4 Times, and a Future State ; Interspersed with Nar-
ratives of varies. Individuals. Second Edition, 2 vols. 18mo. 4s.
neatly hale bound.
b. Al LLAOE OBSERVER, or an Attempt to prove that
Poor Peopleorni be happy. Seventh Edition, 2 vols. lamo.
neatly half b
fl. PIOUS HARRIET. or t!.. History of • Young and Devout
chrlstrion. Seventh Edition, 121 no. stiff covers 3d. or Is. half
bound.
7. The COTTAGE chni.. an Interesting Account of Ann
Ed +Ws. Twelfth Edition, limo. Bd. stir covers, or Is. half
l.n,lnd.

H. TM BAILOR'S. MONITOR, or Harry Williams and 1116
ttfth Edition, 18mo. Bd. stiff torus, Of IS. 1161(
bound. _ -

It The THATCFIBR'S WIFE, OT an Account of Mary Camps.
Tenth batten, IRmo. &i. stiff covert. or I*. half bound.
The DYING EXPERIENCE OF MARY ANN.
Silph Edition, Id.

11. LITTLE ANN, an Interesting Narrative, in Three Letters
to a Friend. Shah Editini, 4d.
12. F.IMILIAR QUESTIONS FOR THE JUNIOR
CLAIMS OF SABLATII SCHOOLS. Third Edition,
Inno. M.
IS. VICE, PENITENCE, and VIRTUE, exhibited iI the
Ids and Conduct of Throe Sunday School °iris. Fourth h;tthiou,
18100, stiff corers 4d.
London, England, 1825-10-21

MPIIITHHAT#6.

license of thi. place of amusement
'one, they being the trustee. :or the
thi. rroperty. Mr.. Avley hid an
theatre, but it wit ennsidered that her
gently vetoed by the Misses 0111, in COM.
individual., whom they represented. He.
,H) to Mrs. Astley'es name being joined
should be of opinion that it was tight

Tort of Mrs. Attlee, hoped the Court
n the license. She (Ise r,ir the same
had had for some years atilt, and there
should in the present initasce be

team. nuerow and West. These gen-
prorerty under a lesse tor seven yews,
e thought it bet right that they Akio.
to them.
di‘cussion with the sevatai Counaal
decided Om it would be hest-pip-
raffle.; by granting the license 10 than
was ultimatey drown out.
London, England, 1825-10-21

SOUTIIIVARK SESSIONS, TauisDAy, Ocr. 20.

These Sessions ennunerced this day before the Lord Mayor.
Recorder, and several Aldermen.
The Grand Jury having been sworn,
The RECOgDF.I addressed them in a neat and appopriate
speech. congratulating them on the few cases for felonies that ap-
peared in the calendar, and those were of so common occurrence,
that no difficulty would occur. He concluded by observing, that
he lamented teat tiorn information from the Court beet, in this
district, no less than 120 cases had come to the knowledge of that
Court, of different tradesmen using false weights and measures,
and he doubted, not several would come under the consideration of
the Grand Sere ; and should a conviction take place, the Court
would not fail in administering such punishment as would in all
probability put estop to so disgraceful and injurious a practice.
John Ilayne was indicted for feloniously stealing two silver
spoons, the property of John Marriott, landlord of the Two
Brewers, Redeems-street, Borough, on the 23d of July last.
It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner, in company
with two other young men, on the day mentioned in the indict-
ment, entered the prosecutor's house, and during the absence of the
' landlord from the bar, the prisoner went in and stole the property
now produced. The prisoner, and his companions, then made
their escape, and offered the spoons for sale at a silversmith's shop
in Tooley-street, where the prisoner was detained, and his com-
panions made their escape.
The prisoner made no defence, and the Jury returned a verdict
of Guilty.
The enurt then sentenced him to seven years' transportation.
John Graham was indicted for feloniously stealing a pair of
trousers, value 24.. the property of William Townley, tailor.; 263,
High•street, Borough, on the 19th of September last.
Morice Horn stated that he was shopman to the prosecutor. On
the evening mentioned in the indictment, he perceived an arm ex-
tended towards reaching a pair of trousers, which were hanging at
the door ; and on reaching the step, witness perceived.the prisoner
running away with the property under his arm ; witness pursued,
and with the assistance of one of the Bow-street patrol, apprehended
the priboner.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. and he was sentenced to
twelve months hard labour, in the House of Correction, Brixton,
during which period to beonce privately whipped.
William Clarkson and George Robson were convicted and
sentenced to three months imprisonment at Brixton, for Riesling a
shawl from the person of a little girl named Margaret Ilardwedge,
on the ltlih September last, in Tooley-street.
London, England, 1825-10-21

THEATRE.

perform ansesattitisillestre was granted
son., Hollotai, and Evans, without

.REY TITEATRR.
the license to this house on behalf of
lan, be baying since last year taken an
e proprietor's (Mr. bewcllyn Watkin Wils
establishment. Temple West, Esq. the land-
. • the license being granted to Mr.
London, England, 1825-12-13

BRAZIL.

The following De:ree, issued by order of the Emperor
of Brazil, and received by the last packet, is a proof that
personal security and the Liberty of the Press are inure re-
spected in that country than is generally imagined :
" DECREE

Disapproving the conduct of the President of the Province of
Maranhao) towards the 1:!.tor of the Journal called the Censor.
" The despatch of the l'resident of Maranham, dated June 4,
has been laid before his 141.a:e.ty the Emperor, in which he relates
the conduct he had pursued with J. A. Garcia de A branches, Editor
of the Journal called the Censor, at length forcibly embarking him
for Lisbon ; and so rash and unauthorised an act being by no means
justified by what is stated in the aforesaid despatch relating to the
sentiments published in the above mentioned journal, notwithstand-
ing they seem to tend to destroy established order, and much less
so by the motive alleged of the said Editor having attacked the con-
duct of the Marquis de Maranham (Lord Cochrane), as if it were
forbidden by Law to censure him ; his Majesty has, consequently,
thought proper to disapprove of a proceeding so unjust, and one
that discovers in him who carries it into exeeution, either a perfect
ignorance of the legal forms applicable in similar cases, or a crimi-
nal determination to trample under foot rights guaranteed by the
Constitution ; and he, therchue, commands that, through the me.
ilium of the Secretary of State for the Affairs of the Empire, the
same should be made known to the aforesaid President at the
nine time, reprimanding him very 3ettrely for having coluloc*l
himself in this affair in such a manner as could only meet the ap-
probation of a Government actuated by self-will alone, and not by
regard for the laws.
(Signed) " ESTEVAO RIBEIRO DE REZENDE.
" Palace of Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 3, 1823."
London, England, 1825-12-13

Best Dressing Hide;
Common ditto
Crop Hideo, 35 to 30Ibs.
Ditto 40 to 45lbs.
Ditto 411 to 501bs.
Calf Skins 35 to 40/bs.
Ditto 45 to 55Ibs.
Ditto 55 to 75Ibs.
Small. Seal Skins -
Large ditto
Tanned Horse Hides
Spanish ditto - •

COAL MARKET, Dzc.l2.
Ships at Markel. Ships Sold.
64 Newcastle . - 2. -
2.1 Sanderland - 2.2 -

Pne►
36i IM to 4ls
34. lid to 4.3 t JJ

BIRTHS.

Yesterday morning the lady of (ieorge Owen. Esq. of a to.
On the Bth inst. at Bath, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel Allen. e
the late 23d Lancers, of a son and heir.
At Kinsale, on the fish Inst. of a still-born infant. the wife
tf
Captain Fred. W. Burgoyne, R.N.
On the bth inst. at Wellesboarne, Warwickshire, the lady Ii
lames Natter, Esq. of a son.
On the fith inst. at Cardigan, the lady of Arthur Ints, FM
of a daughter.
On the Bth inst. at Alfred-place, Bedford-square, the led) at
W. C. L. Keene, Esq. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Ole Belharday last. at St. George's. Hanover-square, hales Ale!.
antler, son of Augustus Manning. Esq. of liertford.street, 3layfau.
to Augusta Mary, daughter of the late General Sir Charles Ship-
ley, Governor of Grenada.
On the 10th inst. Capt. Wits. Rotiftson, half-pay hilt Dragor,
Gated*, to Sarah, only daughter of 11, artiCadogsn, Esq. of Dna-
burn Priory.
On the 6th inst. at St. Kennington, John Duncan Bent-
ham, Esq nephew of General Bentham, of the Royal Anillen. to
Evellna Roper Johnstone Ponce, granddaughter of the He.
Philip Roper, niece& Col. Honer and Lady Chambers, and mom
to the Right lion. Lord Tevnliam.
On the 10th inst. at St. NI Bryamiton-square. Renrl JP"PIi
Edgley, I:sq. of Thornton Heath, Croydon, to Min Athin,
0
Upper Seymour-street, Porunmise,:tare.
Yesterday, at the District Cherrh cf All Fouls, Maryleborei
the Rev. George Townsend, M.A. Domestic Chaplain to the
Bishop of Durham, and Prebendary of Durham,
the Ken. %I We.
Stephen Gilly, M.A. Rector of north Fambridge, Ewe, to Jun
Charlotte Mary, only daughter of Major Colberg.

DIED.
On the fith Instant, at his house in Southampton. Place• Res&Of.
in the 71st year of his age, Richard Turlington, Esq., fon*"
of the firm of Ramsbottom and Turbo/v.ou, distillen, Otis"

gate-street.
On the '23d November Isq?, et Olney'', in the prime of lire, Pa
atter two days' illness. Berry William Lambton. Esq.. third
of the late William Henry Lambtor Esq., and brother of John.
George Lambton, Esq., ALP. of Canibton, in the county of
Durham.
AtR.N. Plymouth, Martha, the wife of Captain Wet. Itientsi
Smith,

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT.
Morning, 21 Mill. after 4• 1 Eveniog, 40 rain. after 4

. .
Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Odin, by J. W. CAas.lolrt
IUI, Strand, and publahhed by R. CANNON, galP. Pig**
London, England, 1825-12-13

M F.XI CO.

The following is an extract of a private letter, written
by an individual high in the Givernment of Mexico, to an
intimate friend in London. It is entitled to implicit con-
fidence in the view it exhibits of the growing prosperity of
that country :

AITTICO, SEPT. 29.
" As nothing is more satisfactory to you than to hear
that which relates to the prosperity of the Republic, I
make known to you that its progress is in all respects gi-
gantic; that its industry, commerce, and agriculture con-
tinue to advance without limit ; and that the mines now
working flatter the hopes of the parties who have devoted
themselves to those important labours. The most pro-
found peace, tranquillity, and order, are established
throughout all our wide extent of territory. The Govern-
ment depends for its support on public opinion, and la-
bours in the hope that prospects so flattering will never be
clouded. Not only public institutions, but likewise the
private establishments in these States, have gained that
degree of solidity which, in ordinary cases, can alone re-
sult from long perseverance. Mexico unites all the vigour
of youth with the maturity of a nation which has grown
old from the lapse of time. How much shall I rejoice
when you come to be witness of the fulfilment of all your
desires—the union of all the elements of strength. Hasten
hither, my friend, and the day of your cowing will be to
me that of my greatest satisfaction.
" Very great, also, will be my satisfaction, if the treaties
between England and Mexico shall be ratified in the same
tettns agreed upon here, as I c3nsider the interests of
both powers to have been therein provided for with a pro-
phetic eye.
" The arrival of some of our ships of war, and the
adoption of all the means placed at my disposal, authorise
me to announce to you, that, before the conclusion of this
year, there will not exist in Ulloa any Spanish force."
London, England, 1825-12-13

SECOND MEETINGS.

.......„.. ...............
Barker, P. Cambridge, grocer - . 12
Braddock, J. Macclesfield. silk-manufacturer . . . 10
Brewster, T. Wade-mill, Thundridge, Herts, miller - 10
Crown, L. Monkwearmouth-shore, Durham, ship-builder - 12
Culyer, W. London-wall, harness-maker - . 12
Biggs, N. nuked-row. Pimlico, brewer . - - 12
Jarvis, J. Brompton, Kent, tailor . . - 10
Lake, J. Broad-arrcet, Golden-square, tailor . . 12
Oliver, J. M. Bishopsgate.street-Within, shoemaker . 11
Richards, G. Sr. rtlrortm's-I.tne, dealer in watches . . 10
ltawbotham, J. Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer . . 10
Turner, R. London-road, blacking-manufacturer - . II

FIRST MEETINGS.
Beetham, C.. 1. Tabernacle.mw, pickle-dealer - - 11
Daniel, J. Newgate-street, silk and worsted lace and fringe.
.
manufacturer . - . 12
-
Culyer, J. Islington-green, baker . - . 11
Dcudney. 'l'. Regeat-place, Brighton, coal-merchant - 12
G ye, J. Walbrook, wholebale-statloner - - 10
Illorland, H. Dean-street, Soho, wine-merchant - - 11
Parch..., T. Old Bond-street, wine-merchant - - 1
Ruckley, J. Thatched House-court, St. James's-street, up.
holder - - 12
Stewart, W. Pall-31111, commercial agent
Turner, W. Cheapnitle, printer
DIVIDEND.
Pearson, C. Grosver.or-place. Southwark, grocer

- 10

- 12

A fish was found this week at North Berwick, with
which none of the fishermen appear to be acquainted; but
from a figure and description sent U 9 by a correspondent,
it appears to be one of that rate species called sun fish. It
is flat and oval shaped, measuring iu length 2 feet 4 inches,
and in breadth to the point of the fins 3 feet 6 inches. It
swims edge up. The upper part is grey, and the under
part a kind of white. It weighs nearly toOlbs.—Co/ede-
nian Mercury.
The arrangements for affording the town of Leeds an
ample supply of pttre water, drawn from a source out of the
reach of all the obnoxious nuisances to which the river
Aire, in the neighbourhood of this town, is becoming every
day mere liable, arc proceeding at a steady pax, and will
shortly be submitted to the public in a specific form. The
intention is to establish a Water Work Company, with a
capital of 60,000 L, to be raised in shares; the proprietors
of the present works to have the option of taking shares to
the amount of their respective investments in the new
works, or of receiving that amount in money, and the
water to be drawn from Addle Beck, in such a manner
as to take only that which runs at present to waste.—
heeds Mercury.
London, England, 1825-12-13

PRICE 0'

...„
..
The highest price of Bread
41b. Loaf. There are Bakers whi
rate.

SMITHFIELD, Mo tanatr, DEc. f 7.. -1
We have a large market of Beef, together with some very fine,
which shows that Christmas fast approaching. The Warta
are very much disposed to advance the price, but the weathii%
gcther with the butchery reluctance, kept a check upon their is.
tentions, and no doubt Viet many will return from the market as
sold ; Si. 4d. is certainly given lor some very choice SCUM, Dense
and Runta ; but Ss. may be stated as the general price ter goo fair .1
Beef. In Mutton we have no alteration to quote--the gantry
here is equal to the demand. The Veal trade is gone down Bd, pa
stone, with a heavy disposal. Pork still continues at 53. 81.
Beet - bs !Td to Ss Od I
Veal - 41 13d to St Id
Mutton - 3s 8d to be 4tl Pork - 4s Od to 51 lit
Lamb Os Od to Os Vd
HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY:
Beasts, 3357 I Sheep, 17,840 I Calves, 142 I Pigs, 120
HAY-MARKET.
Hay (Old) . 4/ los Od to 41 171 fld •
Inferior - 31 101 Od to 41 is Od
Clover - 61 On Od to 61 lOs Od
Ditto (Inferior) - 41 Os Oil to 4! 17s lid
Straw - - 11 18s Od to 21 Os Od

:NIIALL—(By he Carr 433)
Veal - 4s ed to 5s Id
Pork - 4s Od to Os
I to Os Od

AHD STRAW.
WIIITECHAPEL.
Hay - 703 Od to 1003 Od
Inferior - Od to —3 Od
Clever - els Od to 1205 04
Straw . )43 Od to 42s Ott
110,1113 per cwt. Dnc.ll.

DAGO.

Kent - 167101 to 17110 s
Sussex - 15/ Os to Mt k
Essex - 161 Os to 171 Us
t—Seeonds 211 Os to 241 Os
London, England, 1825-07-05

BIRTHS.

On Saturday morning, the lilarchluness of Lordonderrr,of a son.
On the 2d inst. at Ramsgate, Mrs. Perrot Fenton, of a son.
On the 22d May, of a son, the lady of Major Marshall, Military
Secretary at Gibraltar.
On the lit inst. at Oakfiekl Lodge, Berk!, the lady of Thcmas
Mowbray, Esq. of a (laughter.
In Harley-street, on Friday last, the lady of Josh. Latour, Esq
of a son.
London, England, 1825-07-05

THE LATE MURDER.

It appears that Ougan, the unfortunate man who was murdered,
was a steward, or care-taker, in the employment of Mr. Daniel,
the genden:an who lately took a lease of the Commons of Seggard.
Some weeks back, he prosecuted some women of that neighbour.
hood before the Bench of 3lagistrates at Lucan, who committed
them to Kilmainhani. The field in which the body was found is
on the lands of Whitestown, and is upwards of three miles from
the residence of the unfortunate deceased. His wife states that he
came home, on the night before the murder, hfrefaveen eight and nine
o'clock, she being then in bed, and that he remained sonic time at
the fire smoking, while she fell asleep. On missing him in the
morning, she imagined he had got up early, to superintend the en-
closing of the Commons, and did not hear of his death until in-
formed by the police.
Another person saw him sitting at the fire, between ten and eleven
o'clock that night ; a watchman named Sinclair, in the employ-
ment
of Mr. 31•Cracken, paper manufacturer, heard two shots
fired about one o'clock in the morning. The body was discovered
about six by a girl going to milk the cows ; it was in a shocking
state ; three balls, or slugs, were lodged in the breast ; the back of
the skull was fractured in two places, and the front of the head,
down to the teeth, was completely beaten in ; a ball had passed
through the right hand, and the left was dreadfully mangled with
sonic sharp instrument.
Part of a rani-rod, the back of a gun, and a aithe freshly sharp-
ened, were found near the spot, which was in the field where Mr.
Brown's cows were maimed. What could have induced the un-
fortunate man to go so great a distance from his own place, is yet
involved in mystery.
Mr. M'Carty, the Coroner, held an Inquest on the body, until
seven o'clock on Thursday evening, and then postponed it till
Monday next, for further evidence.
dl r. Farrell, and a party of Police, set off on another search last
night, and from his well-known activity we have no doubt that the
villains will be discovered.—FreerroafeeJourna/.

We understand that a fine steam vessel of five hundred
tons, named the Enterprise, will depart from Falmouth
about the sth of August next, for-the East Indies. They
calculate on arriving there in about two months.—Cor,,w.til
Guz tie.
London, England, 1825-07-05

THE ARMY.

There will be a general change of Regiments in Ireland, in the
course of this month, with the exception of the Royals, at Castle-
bar, 10th at Fermoy, and 22d at Dublin, where they remain. The
19th, in Limerick, expect to move to Galway. The 25th will be
replaced, in the county of Clare, by the 711th Highlanders, whose
head-quarters will be established in Ennis. The 25th replace
the 73d at Athlone ; and the 7501 succeed the 78th Regiment in

The 42d Royal Highlanders have received Lamle to march from
Buttevant for Dublin.
The 84th Regiment, quartered in Clonmel, and out-detachments,
for some time, have received the route to march for Fetmoy, and
it is supposed that their ultimate destination will be one of the
islands in the Mediterranean. It is but justice to Colonel Mait-
land. and his tine body of men, to state that their conduct has been
such as to merit the warm approbation of the inhabitants-,-the
Officers in the most honourable manner supporting their character
as g.mtlemen. and the non-commissioned officers and privates fully
sustaining the fame of British soldiers. They are to be relieved in
Clonmel and its cantonments by the 86th Regiment, under Colonel
Johnson, from Naas.
_ _ _

The :id Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, now on duty at
Windsor, will be reliv:ed, on Monday the 25th instant, by the
Ist Battalion of the Coldstream', and the Grenadier Guards, on
leaving Windsor, will march to the Tower, where they will take up
their quartets.
Saturday morning the 2d Regiment of Life Guards marched from
the Cavalry Barracks at Spittle toe London, and was succeeded,
the same day, by the Ist Regiment of Life Guards.
The Ist Dragoon Guards are to be inspected this day by Sir
11. Vivian, on Putney-heath.
The Bth Hussars will take possession of the barracks at Hamp-
ton Court this day, when the 2d Dragoon Guards will march for
Dorchester.

The Scotch Greys passed through London yesterday morning, on
their march to Norwich.

The Ravensworth Yeomanry Cavalry have been disbanded.
Tuesday last, the East Suffolk Militia were inspected in the,
Cavalry liarrasks, in Ipswich, by the Earl of Euston. Major.
Bence commanded the Regiment in the different evolutions.
The North York Regiment of Militia, under the command of
Colonel Cradock, completed their tvrenty.eight days' training at
Richmond, on Tuesday last.
London, England, 1825-07-05

Sunday nig
James's, wthn
yesterday.
• The King 1
tom Graham,
in the great ha
by his Majesty
miration of tha

His Majesty
Robert Seymos
sufferers by the
Mary-la-bonne

A Council
Carlton Palace,
Mr. CatiiiinE
ter Lodge.

Mr. and Mr
York and a sett
'donor in Privy.
The Right R
city on Saturd
tlemonstrations

RYINE, Jut;
here on AVeilini
?,!r. Mil If E
English Opera.
where he will
randum
Elliston has
for one night 11
dren of the lat
nearly fifty yea,
garden. Bran

French Pia)
from Paris, an
a tew Theatre,
the patronage
is to be the Ma
isappoiuted to
The Scorpio
Peru, with
Vittll Comt•aac.
Gtmettr.

displa
Aston'
the .
ceeds
idea o
to ad .
and t
They
tables
small
choice
The
serves
rout
at cad
a large
with c
fetes.
King's
display
lu t
richly
also th.
Wet, t.
lib.
modelle
trieuvre
left side
enriche
Litigdon
George,
round th
aide of ti
bellishe
value.
Thee:
ed with .
admiral'
0;1 tl
bend; •t
in the
Bacchus
mermaid
stood w;
marine
tamed r.
At eac
having fi
Six an
flcial fib •
pieces of
At the
stood a m.
lug the fa
three pipi,
the dragot
At the
labrum, t
twitted Me
Both the.
contained
We sha
Last Ilia
Spuird
peatt wtiot
appears
will make a
hear, is sit
day's obser
to this pert.
gay freehoo
and simple
she acquire•
mist of tut
fortnance.
the gentletn
in the into
which is t
A new op
the Captain,
ance this ev
F
The Marqu
the burl and
of Kerry, Da
Mr. Well,slc
square.
Lady Shally
and a large circ
in lierttord.str
The lion. it
dence at the A
J. 11. Trees
day, at hi.. hou
Sir T. Lenn.
house in Bryan
The Earl of •
lintel. Berkile
the Ladies N •
Park.
Lord Brayb
Essex.
Wm. Dickin
their seat, liin
Mr. and M
seat in Kent.
'l' s- Ladies
Richmond.
Lord and L
Wat, Willie Pa
Mr. and M
Betel. SL Jam.
Sir Lasrence
seat In Dr/email
Uvedale Pric
terday:, for Tun
Arrivals at
tour ; Capt. Ds
Departures f
Clolmley, Esq.
ton Hall, Camb
and Mrs. Disbr.
Arrivals at M
Esq. and Mrs
ditto S
London, England, 1825-07-02

---".....-:
(. , =
~.._ - /

F AGLE FIRE and LIFE OFFICES, CORNCILL and
JAIIREOENT-STREET, corner of JERNTN-STREET, ST.
ILS'S.
This Directors respectfully submit to the Public the advantages
to persons Insured at these Offices. The terms are unusually
fibers/ ; with the Benefits of every other Office combined.
The payment of pint is silo to sufferers by fire, without any
increase of premium.
No charge is made for policies.
No responsibility can be incurred, as in Partnership Societies,
wherein every one is liable for losses to the extent of his whole
ProPeTtf.
Life Insurances effected on the same equitable terms, and all
Life Policies remain in force during the passage of the assured, in
decked vessels, to any part of the Continent between the Texel and
Havre de (irate.
Midiumner Policies should be renewed within fifteen days from
that period• Will. BEETHAM, Secretary.