biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-12

MURDER AT WHADDON CHASE.

The unfortunate mother of Lynn left town yesterday morning for
Aylesbury, as may be easily supposed, in a state of the greattat
distress. Hersey. hitherto, has been highly respected by am who
knew him, and has been remarkable for his affectionate attach_
me to his mother and sister ; which circumstance ark,
much to the misery in which they are row inrolred,_
He seldom spent his evening from home, and it was he
general practice to come home and nit with his motse,.
tiler and sister as soon as he left work. We believe he had so,.
difference with the aunt before he left, but some of the ciirmr:
stances mentioned in a morning paper we hare rcason to holiest
are exaggerated. On Sunday his mother and sister maw a pes,,,
graph in a weekly paper respecting the murder, but at that titre
they had not the slightest idea that it related to the penot c.
their unfortunate relative. Having previously inquired at the
Saracen's [lead, Snow-hill, whether or not two yiersonn armee,,
in the description of Lynn and the deceased, had gone from t
' here
to Liverpool • and from the answer they received, they felt antis
that they had. In the afternoon of Sunday, however, a relatier.
called, who had seen the paws:wit alluded to, and expressed her
fears that, as they had heard nothing of them, and were ueceitair.
whether they were gone or not, that it might allude to them ; ths
caused them to make another inquiry, and the resale was el•a:in
satisfactory with the former. It was, therefore, not mini' filandi,
morning they received the melancholy titling*.
Of Mangan, no furthet information had been received yesterday,
Search is made in every direction where the least clue has bee,
given, or where it in probable he may have been. He is very we.;
known in the neighbourhood of Vauxhall, and in his situation
postman to Sir Robert Burnett and CO, has often been trusted w
the letters of other persons near the spot to convey them to the per.
office.
London, England, 1825-01-12

BANKRUPTS.

Richard James Oreetharn, Liverpool, ship-chandler, to surrender
Jan. 24, 23, and Feb. 22, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street,
Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Edward Chester. Staple Inn ; and 31r.
John Williams, Union-court, Castle-street, Liverpool.
Robert Byram, John Byram, and James Bram, New-Year's-
Bridge, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturers, Jan. 20,
21, and Feb. 22, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors,
Mr. Charles Lever, Ware-Inn-square ; and Mr. Ackers, Man-
chester.

John Sagden, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth merchant, Jan. 24,
25, and Feb. 22, at eleven, at the Offices of Messrs. Whitehead
and Robinson, solicitors, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke,
Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane; Messrs. Whitehead and
Robinson, Huddersfield.

‘VillitunWillcock Williams, Norwich, pawnbroker, Feb. I, 2.
and 22, at four, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich. Solicitors,
Mr. Thomas Brightwell, Norwich; and Mr. Henry Pulley, Great
Caner-lane, Doctors' Commons.
_ .

Hugh M;Kenxie, Walsall, Staffordshire, draper, Jan. 26, at six,
27, and Feb. 0:2, at eleven, at the Wool Pack Inn. Moor-street,
Birmingham. Solicitor., Mr. Thomas Wheeler, Lincoln's Inn
Fields; and Mr. S. Smith, NValsall, Staffordshire.
John Humphreys, Vauxhall-bridge-road, carpenter, Jan. 25,
29, and Feb. 22, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr.
Shuter, Milbank-street.
DIVIDENDS.
_ _

---
Jan. 18. James Richard Benson, illery.place, Finsbury.
square, merchant, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Feb. 2. Thomas Peirce and David Williams,
Glamorgenshire, bankers, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, .Merthyr.
tidvil.

Feb. 7. John Webber, Bath, currier, at twelve, at the White
Lion Inn, Bath.
Feb. I. Charles Tattler, Horton Kirby, Kent, fanner, at ten,
at the Bankrupts' Court.
Feb. I. William Beale and James henry Wrathall, Union.
street, Southwark, hat-makers, at ten, at the Bankrupts Court.
Feb. 4. Peter Marshall, Scarborough, Yorkshire, grocer, at ten,
at the Blacksmiths' Arms Inn, Scarborough.
Feb. 2. John Hall, Stockport, Cheshire, grocer, at eleven, at the
Sun Inn, Stockport.
Feb. 11. NVilliam Gravener, Bristol, sugar-refiner, at one, at
the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
Feb. 3. John Hendrick, Liverpool, watchmaker, at one, at the
office of Mr. Richard Finlow. Harrington street. Liverpool.
Feb. 3. John Shorthose, Hanley, Staffordshire, manufacturer of
earthenware, at ten, at the Albion Inn, Hanky.
Feb. 5..10hn George Barnard, Skinner-street, Snow.hill, printer,
at ten, at the Bankrupt? Court.
London, England, 1825-01-12

IN HE COUNTRY.
litantircurix.. Messrs.T Atwood, Spooner, and Co., Bankers.
Thomas Mole. Esq. Solicitor.
BEI BY. . . Messrs. Crompton, Newton, and Co.. Bankers.
)lesirrs. Balguy, Porter, and Barber, Solicitors.
IlaxistrsTrit . Messrs. Harwood, Brothers, and Co., Bankers.
Messrs. Duckworth and Denison, Solicitors.
iarrixcniat . Messrs. John and Ichabod Wright, and Ccs.
Bankers.
Messrs. A Ilsopp and Freeth. Solicitors.
.Messrs. Waller, Eyre, and Stanley, Bankers.
Charles Brookfield, Esq. Solicitor.
ENtittertas.
James M'alker, Esq. London.
ll'm. Brunton, Esq. Birmingham.
The Capital will not exceed 2,000,000/. and it is propord to
Bride it into Shares of 40/. each, to be issued at the discretion of
.he Board of Management, a rest proportion of which will be Ti.
'mod for the parties connected with the intended line, wishing to
become sub.crihers, and for the Companies of the different Rail-
roads with which the present may connect itself.
_Applications for Shares may be Immediately made to thedifrerent
Bankers and Solicitors, and the UMe will be apportioned with all
Possible despatch ; and as soon as approved by the Board, the
Penes will be apprised ; a deposit of 11. per Share will be required
to be inirnethately paid into tho hands of the Bankers, to the ac-
count of the Board of Alanagement, and the remainder called for at
the direction of the Board • but no further instalment will be re-
quired until the survey has been made, and the necessary arrange.
Menu prepared for the application to Parliament.
ALLSOPP, PARKE, and FREETII,
63, Lincoln's-inn-Fields;
London, England, 1825-01-12

This day is published. in one very large octavo volume, to be di..
vided into two at the purchasers option, for which purpose two
sets of Title Pages are delivered, pries 27a. boards,
THE LIBRARY COMPANION ; or, the Young
Man's Guide and the Old Man's Comfort, in the Choice of
a Library.
By the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, F.R.S. F.A.S.

•• • In this Work the Author has endeavoured to furnish his
countrymen with p Manual towards the acquisition of useful and
valuable. as well as rare and curious works, in the several depart-
ments of Divinity, History. Biography, Voyages, and Travels, the
Belles Lewes, *Poetry, and the English Urania. Prices of the
more valuable and uncommon works are noticed, for the conve-
nience of purchasers : there is also a Synoptical Table of Contents,
and a General Index. A few copies are struck off on large paper,
to arrange with the other Works of the Author, price 41. lc
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and I...epaati; and Jolla Major,
London,
London, England, 1825-01-12

PROFESSOR DALZEL'S WORKS.
This day is published, in two vol. Bvo. a New Edition of
LCIOLLECTANEA GR.LECA MAJORA.
Vol. L—Complectens Excerpts ex oaths Orationia solute
Scriotoribus. Price 9s. 6d. in boards.
Vol. 11.—Complectens Excerpts ex variis Poetis. Price I Is. in
boards.
2. ANA LECTA GILECA MINORA, ad asum Tironum
accommodata cum Notis Philolagicis, partim Colligit, partim
Scripsit
ANDREAS DALZEL, A.M. F.R.6.E.
Et nuper in Academia Jacobi VI. Seotorum Regis Litt. Gr. Prof.
Bvo. price tis. in boards.
Ili,* In these New Editions the Text is materially altered and
improved, and many Corrections and Additions are made in the
Notes by an eminent Greek Scholar.
Printed for T. Cadell; F. C. and J. Eivington ; Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. Richardson; J. Mawman ;
Ogle and Co.; and 0. and W. D. Whittaker, London; and Bell
and Bradfute, Edinburgh.
Of whom may also be had,
JACOBI MOOR ELEMENTA LINGU.E GRJECA. Bvo.
New Edition, enlarged by Professor Dunbie, 6s. 6(1. ln boards.

This day is published, price Is. in boards, a New Edition, being
the Third, of
THE EXPOSITION of the CREED.—By JOHN
PEA RSON, D.D. Bishop of Chester.
Abridged for the use of Young Persons,
By the late CHARLES BURNEY, D.D.
Printed for T. Cadell, io the Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edin•
burgh.
London, England, 1825-09-29

happy to do, both for hie sake and that of his respectable and az.
happy parents.
It was aubsequently aseertalned the erchin was not the elkoitil
height, and he was obliged to be taken home by his Mabel, who
seemed almost broken-hearted.
The little villain on leaving the office callously wined at heel,
again liberated, and no sooner did he reach home than ha aL_
sconded, again joined his depraved associates, and has mg bm,
beard of eince.
London, England, 1825-09-29

CHELSEA.
VALUAHLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mot, on FRIDAY, Oct. 14, at 12, by order of the Exam.
tors of Thomas Turner. Esq. deceased,
THE LEASE (for nearly Fifty Years, at a gonna -
rent of Ten Guineas) of a very commodious RESIDENCE,
notate in Chureh.street, Chelsea, with fore-court, gardens, stable,
and coach-house. The House contains seven bedrooms, spacious
day nursery or school-room, good dining and drawing-rooms,
b►eaktast parlour, and gentleman's dresaing.room, various closet■,
and requisite domestic offices; held for a term of nearly 50 years,
at a grouod rent of 10 guineas, and let on lease to a respectable
tenant.
To be viewed with cards only, *deb, w printed particulars,
rosy be lusd of Mast anti Roa Paternoster-row. Futiculars
alms of Sias. . airendale. and Tads.* &b d.
tors, King's Arma-yarti, Oeleman.street ; ebb at the Mart.
London, England, 1825-09-29

4.)0.3

EAST LYDIA SHIPPING.

The-Euphrates, Meade, has arrived off Dove, : she staled from
Calcutta on the 6th of April. from the Sand Meade the 20th of
April. end from at. Helena the I.lth of August.
PAW'. ittoYlle rut EUTIIIIATTS, Captain Meade, from Ben.
gal :—Alts. Mather, and child ; Captain 0. Slathers, his Majes-
ty's b'Jth regiment, died at sea the 15th September, 1023; Lieut. J.
Ship, his Majesty's 07th ; Lieutenant J. Rock, filth native in.
(entry ; Lieutenant Humphreys, Honournb!e Company's artillery,
died at sei on the 21st April ; Mr. A. Wood, Asslwant-surgeon
P. Milne, Esq. merchant; Mr. 0. Boorman, from St. Ilelena ;
and 174 invalids of his Majesty's and the Honourable Company's
regiment'.
ItRIV•I.9 AT ST. IfILICNA.—The Two Brothers. Meek,
from Calcutta. the 30th July ; the Fula de France, Oeoffrey, from
Bengal and the Mauritius, on the Ist August ; and the Brothers,
Potts, from the Cape the sth of August.
Saittaine TROY ST. lIELYNA.—The Bridget, Leslie, for
Liverpool. the 3011rJuly ; the Unffin, Oarbutts, for London, the
*lst July ; the Two Brothers, Meek, for New York, the 91st
July ; the England, Reny, for London. and the Indefatigable,
for Brest, the let August ; the File de France, Geoffrey,
for Bordeaux. the 2d August ; the Shannon, Norquay, for Lan.
don, the 4th Augur
The St. Helena, Fairfax, was to sail from St. Helens the oth
August. for the Cape.
A RAIVALS AT CALCUTTA.—Th• Pascoe. Cathro, from Pe.
nang, the Slat March ; the Charles Forbes, Brydon, from Ran.
11 goon, the 3.1 April.
The Shannon, from Batavia to London, during bad weather, on
the lilth July, lost her jolly-boat, bulwarks. tie.
Tne Alexandet (which arrived yesterday), on the let July,
shipped a heavy sea, which carried away the spritsail-yard, &c. ;
after which she continued to experience heavy gales of wind, with
a strong cross lee, until the 13th July.
London, England, 1825-09-29

QUEEN-SQUMM.

BUSOLAIIT AT TRY WZSTMIXSTra Foltz NATIONAL
SCHOOL.—On Tuesday evening, en urchin, about 13 years of age.
named'YQylor. the son of a reapectable master butcher in Tothill.
street, was brought before the .Magistrate by Cooper, the officer,
on suspicion of breaking and entering the National Free School in
Little George-street, Westminster, and committing a robbery
therein.

The Rev. IV. J. Rodber attended, u Treasurer of the school.
It appeared that on Sunday night the above institution was care-
fully secured, and on the teachers going there next morning, they
found that the premises had been entered by thieves during the
night, or early in the morning, by means of an entrance through
the school window ; the burglars, then proceeded along a passage
which communicated with the master's room, wherein was a writ-
ing desk, containing a large quantity of memoranda, besides
a bag containing II sovereigns, the property of the master. The
desk had been torcetl open with considerable violence, the docu-
ments strewed about the floor, and the money carried off A
beautiful print of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, by Sir
Joshua • Reynolds, which was left hanging in the apartments the
night before, was removed tiom its situation and carried into the
school room, where it was found lying in the morning; it is there-
lure supposed that the thieves were either alarmed, or that they
were afraid the picture, if they carried it away, would ultimately
caose their detection, and therefore they left It behind them. In.
formation of the burglary was forwarded to the Rev. Mr. Rodber,
who sent for Cooper the officer, and he, in consequence of the pri-
soner, who in connected with a formidable gang of juvenile thieves,
haring been seen in company with another of is companions, near
the school, on the night of the robbery, took him into custody on
suspicion ; but beyond this he had no further evidence to produce
to implicate him, and the Magistrate therefore ordered him to be
discharged.
Mrs. Taylor, the mother of the delinquent, with tears in her
eyes, related such dreadful acts of depravity on the part of her
wicked child, that she declared that unless the Magistrate would
cause him to be sent to sea she was certain he would end his life
ignominiously.
The Magistrate said, if the boy was four feet nine lathes high
he could get him Into the Matins Society, which he should feel
London, England, 1825-09-29

LEASEHOLD DOTTARE RESIDENCE,
BRIXTON.R ILL.

A Leasehold Estate inFineeZise,6;u7ll)er well ; and a Place of
Freehold Building-ground, at Brighton.
By WINSTANLEV and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAV, Oet. 14, in Three Lots, by ordes of
the Executors of My. $. flay ward, deceased,
Lot I.A Very compact 'and neatly fitted-up COTTAGE
4ESIDENCE, pleasantly situated at the summit
of Brixton-bill, on the Croydon road, only about four miles from
the briclos, with good garden, chaise-house, and stable, held for
a term whereof 19 years are unexpired, and early possession may
be had.

Let I. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a brick-
built Dwelling house, situate No. 5, Queen's-row, Grove-lane,
Camberwell. in the occupation of Mr. James Smith.
Also, Lot 3. A PLOT of FREEHOLD GROUND, about
100 feet by 15; Land Tax redeemed.
Lot 1 may be viewed by tickets, and Lot 2 by permission of the
tenant.

Printed particulars may be had at the Crown and Sceptre,
; the Golden Lion, Camberwell ; at the place of sale,
of Messrs. Vandercom and Comp', Solicitors, Bush-lane, Cannon-
street; and of Winstanley and Sons. Paternoeter•row.
London, England, 1825-09-29

F.I.YIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke of it. Albans, Lady Charlotte Beauclerk, aeu Mrs.
Coutes left town yesterday morning for fieotiand.
Tile Duke and Duchess of Buckingham have arrived at :beer
seat. Arington, Hants, fora short tiine, from Cheltenham.
Tlze igarl of liesborJugh left town yesterday Tor the North of
Wake.
7' be Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury waived in town yeater.
day tloin Hatfield.
I'h! Marquis of Chandoe left town yesterday for his seat, Wee.
con. Bucks.

Lord 3le!borne left town yesterday for Earl Cowper's seat, Pan-
manger, darts.
lord Nugent left town yesterday for his seat, Lllleys. Becks.
Arrivals atJordan's Hotel, St. Jamen's-street :—Colonel Austin,
William Campion, Esq. and Miss Campion, from the Continent,
Departure :—rliornas Taylor. Esq. for his seat In Warwickshire.
Arrivals at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle street :—('ninnel abd
Mrs. Wyse, from their seat in Bucks. Departures:—!!r. and 3lrs.
Wilson, for the Continent.
Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Mr. and Mrs,
ti etc and family, from their scat iu Yorkshire ; and Westeemb
Emmerton, Esq. from his scat in Nottioghanishirs.
Departures frbin the Pultcney Hotel, Albemarle-street :_)lra.
Rice, for her scat near Dover ; Captain Rowley and J. Banker,
Esq. for Pais.
Departures from the Burlington llotel, Old Borl.ngromsereet
Captain and Mrs. Dunconihe tor Leantiagton, Were ; C.
Oswald, Bsq. for Brighton.
Sir R. Buxton, Bart. has arrived at his scat, Shad well Lodge,
Norfolk, from a tour.
Viscornt Althorp has arrived at his scat, IViseton Hall, from
Doncaster.
Lord NYilliam 13:auclerk left town yesterday for hit seat, Herts.
London, England, 1825-09-29

SHIPPING INVELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE. SEPT. 27.
SNIPS ENTERED INVIARDI.—The Erasmus, Shilling, from
Jersey; Freundschan, Benjamin, from Daotzic ; Herring, Cassap,
from Archangel; Jonah, Wilkinson, from ditto; Annesley,
CleK-
horn, from St. Petersburgb ; Define and Gerrard, Smailes, from
Liebau ; John. Rich, from Gallipoli; Hope, Norio, from Sytl-
ney, New South Wales; Woodford, Lamborn, front Jamaica ;
Misebormigh, Cassie, from ditto ; Harmony, Taylor, from Labra-
dor ; 'twee Gebroders. Oversee, from Woreum ; Elizabeth, Wal.
ker, from Grenada; Fortitude, Youens, from Memel; Marianne,
Young, from ditto; Nassau, Tremayne, from Sims Leone;
Henry and Sarah, Arm,. from Seville; Helen, Linie, from St,
Petersborgh ; Prince of Coburg, IV hitmore front Tobago; Ear-
nest, Spomer, from Archangel; Leeda, Dobson, from .Meniel ;
Thomas, Bell, front St. Vincent's; Henry, Mainland, from Que-
bec; Fame, Miller, front Memel; Union, Pouchee, from Grand
Canary and Lanzarotte ; Sarah, Aitken, from Memel ; Governor
Myren.. Morrill, from ditto ; Recovery, Weatherhead. from
Madeira and Belize; Ilorussia,Lemcke, from Dantzic ; (Bangor,
Phillips. from Pillau ; London Packet, Randall. from Limerick ;
Ocean, Williams, from ditto; Harmony, Angel, from Waterford.
ENTERED Guy, w.titus.—Frawhy, Day, for Elsinore and St.
Petersburgh ; Carshal.on Park, Park, for Jamaica; Wellesley,
Frrriman, for ditto; Vrouw Catharina, Sehuyt, for Antwerp;
Elizabeth and Mary, Craig, for Grenada and Caneacoa; Governor
Harcourt, Mason, for Jamaica; Resolution, Parker, for Isle of
France; Breadalbane. Burfyin, from Jamaica: Mars, Beanie. for
Cork and Tobago; Chieftain, Patterson, from St. Vincent's; Frau
Dorothea. Elderts, for Hamburgh ; !invert Taylor, blaughan, for
ditto; Manly. Sayers, for Barbadnes and St. Vincent's; Martin,
Durack, for Limerick; Malcolm, Pond, foe Waterford.
CLEARED OUTWARDS TINALLT AT GaavEsixo..--The
Felicity. Pearson, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Science,
Allen, for Bremen; Teals Arnie, Schut, for Antwerp; King
George Packet, Hart, for Rotterdam.
CLEARING OUTWARDS.—VIGoW Elizabeth, Vander Stemie, for
Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Para Packet. Potter,for Pars ; Enter-
prise, Brown, for Gibraltar and Lima ; Catharine, Mackintosh, for
feneriffe and Calcutta ; Onverwngt, Rooderkirk, for Rotterdam ;
Crosby, Pace, for Hamburgh; Maria Johanna Elizabeth, Bock-
bout, for Antwerp ; Stapler, Chambers, for Hatuburgh ; Lady of
the Lake, Gray, for St. John's, N. B.
CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—Hobs, Hannington,
for Limerick.
London, England, 1825-01-15

HYACINTHS AND BULBOUS PLANTS.

This day is published, in one volume octavo, with coloured Figures
of Camellia Japonica, price lie. boards.
TIIE GREEN-HOUSE COMPANION; comprising
a general course of Green-house and Conservatory Manage-
ment throughout the year ; a descriptive Selection of the most de-
sirable Plants inform a Collection, with familiar Instructions for
their Culture and Propagation ; the proper Treatment for Plants in
Rooms, and of Bulbs in Water Glasses. Also Plans for the Con-
struction of Green-houses and Conservatories ; and the Green-
house Catalogue, containing a Botanical Arrangement of all the
Green-house Plants in cultivation, with their proper Soils, modes
of Propagation, and References to Botanical Works in which
they are figured, with other particulars.
Printed tbr Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, and John Hard-
ing, London.
London, England, 1825-01-15

DIPth_4TI7RE INMASKED.

T' liE progress of Merit, altliongli frequently assailed,
A is not impeded by envy and detrution. The aggression of
ambuscade terminates in defeat: and conscious rectitude ultimately
triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approba-
tion. The test of erprsience is the guarantee of favour, and has
established WARREN'S BLACHINti in general estimatio^ ;
of whirls there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit aehuow.
lodgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously ottroja
on the unwary a cpurioua preparation as the yenuico article, to toe
great disappointment of the unguarded Purcriza,m, and moats'
Injury of W.IRREN. whose character and interest by this in-
iquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therdore, on indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC
against the maturrivres of unprincipled Vendors, who having iro
character to lose, nod stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pur.
suite, aim at the acquisition of money through any mediae+ that
that of honour
The original and matchless BLACKING bears co each bottles
sl.iiahlrolstldarerreiresetararkraeuiolyuvniinttehtrefeltiihntsee,rtuga;wirndajßi:ralenxa'n'ery}:ita)Bsatarracear:the iotposition
, in very small
characters, between the more essapicuous *nes of " No. 30," and
' " STRAND." It is earnestly rernmniended to Shopkeeper, and
others, who are deceived by base fabrications of WARREN'S
BLACKI NO, to return the detected trash to the 'amine whence it
came. and expose the machinations of rascality to merited chloquy.
Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in
botch. at MI., Wd., Is., and le. W. each. •
London, England, 1825-12-01

CORN RATHAVOR. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30.

We had a few fresh arrivals this morning of Grain in ~vnerA
Every article was very heavy sale, but, with the exception d
Wheat, not cheaper than en Monday.

BIRTH.
On Monday last, the lady of Henry

Down, Esq. of s dughtel,

MARRIED.

On the 98th ultimo, ati;:,/a7tee's church, George Titre.
Esq. of Charles-street. St. James's.square. so ;Mary Ann Pm-
beth, only daughter of Thomas Watson, Esq. of the Casual-
house.
At Brighton, on Tuesday last, Edward Parry, Esq. of the II"'
East India Company's civil amine, to Catberine Harnett, tidal
daughter of Edward Isaac. Esq.

DIED.
On Sunday morning last, Si'. Williams, Esq. of Clarador•
place, Maids Vale, formerly of St. Marthes.lane, in the 73d Yrit
of his age. •
On Alonday last, at her house In Chandoe.street, Cvendith.
square, in the 79th year of her age. Elisabeth Anne, widen► of the
late Benjamin Way, Esq. of Denham-place, in the roost) of
Bucks, and eldest daughter of the Very Reverend Dr. Cooke, Dcss
of Ely, and Provost of King's College. Cambridge.
On the 27th ultimo, Mrs. Mary Grant, of Delin's•Tzd' Wl est.
minster, aged 74, wife of the Rev. Richard

MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAV.
Morning, 33 min. after I. I Evening, 87

- _
Printed at THE BRITISH PRFAS Office, by J. W. Casatelli
181, Stand, and published by R. Coaxes:, was plog&
London, England, 1825-09-16

MARRIED.

On Wednesday. at All Souls Church Marylebone, Capt. Levis,
R.N. to Jane, widow of the late Wm. Plumer, Esq. M.P.
On the 6th Mat- at St. Pancras New Church, the Rev. J*T
Watson, of Stayiey Bridge, Lancashire, to Matilda, younge
danghter of the late John Collison. Esq. of Blackheath.
On the 14th inst. Caleb Field, Esq. of Camberwell.. Sulttl.l
Magdalena Sophia, third daughter of Robert Puckle, Esq. 1'
same place. '
On Monday. at the Holy Trinity Church, Jelin "Iwett
Thompson, of Lir.coln's Inn, Esq Barrister-at-Low sod Bye F
low of Queen's College, Cambridge, to Margaret, only daughter°
John Alderson, M.O.
London, England, 1825-09-16

CHELTENHAM, &MUREX 14

The rater drinkers at the different spas were extremely
numcre.us this morning, in consequence of the fineness of
the weather, particularly from half-past eight till ten
o'clock, during which time the promenades at the spas
were extremely full of company. The bands at therhree
Pump-roonis made the scene quite enchanting. The Dd.
of Buckingham, who has been confined for the last fen.
days with a slight attack of the gout, attended at the King's
Old IVell for the first time since his recovery, in kink tbr
water, and afterwards joined in the promenade. Among
the company were the Bishop of Killaloe, Sir John Sher.
broke, and other distinguiabdcliaracters. The promenade
at the Montpellier Spa was extremely numerous • the bandat which rayed "Bid me discourse, ' with much taste, and
many other excellent pieces.
The face of the *Country hat a most verdant appearance
after a warm shower yesterday, and others which have
fallen within these few days.
This has been a fluctuating season with us; we are fuller
now than we have been since the month of May. The
Imperial Hotel lately turned away about forty carriages.
Among ,the improvelimilts 'and additions are the Regent
Baths in Itegent-street, near the Post-office, which have
been lately opened, containing forty baths, etinsiating of
shampooing, vapour, self-acting shower, artificial, &c.
London, England, 1825-09-16

GE2VER.4I. ELECTION.

TAUNTON.—The manifestations of an intended °mi.
Lion to the sitting AternberS for this Borough, in the event
of a dissolution of Parliament, have led to an avowal, pri
the part of Mr. Baring, that it is not his intention again to
offer himself to the electors. The motives which have in.
duced this determination, are detailed in an addreasby that
gentleman to his constituents. The friends of GT. Peachy
are extremely iangulne in their expetiows in his favour,
and the general impression is, that should that gentleman
be successful, the future repfesentation it,f this borough
will be quietly relinquished by the electors tq hips and 31,.
Warre. Indications of hostility to the nett/ nandidurs,
however, presented themselves on Monday last, at a httgi
meeting of the electors, which was adjourned until Monday
next.—Taunton Courier.

Lewes.—On Monday a report was in circulation that
Mr. Kemp had given up all thoughts of contesting the
present Members in their claims as representatives of the
Borough at the next general election. We can positively
contradict the report as totally unfounded.—Brighton
Gazette.

COUNTY or DeDLIN.—The Countess of Meath and
Lady Maria Brabazon, left Kilruddcry last week for Paris,
accompanied by her Ladyship's second son, the Honour.
able William 'Harbazon, the candidate for the County of
Dublin. Mr. Brabazon will not be absent many days. After
escorting his noble relatives as far as London, he retunn
immediately to Ireland, so as to be at his post in the crept
of a dissolution of I'arl iam en t.—Dubliss Freeman's Journal.
London, England, 1825-03-18

DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
With Bow-fronted Shop, St. Mary-Axe, with immediate
Possession.
By DRAYTON and VENTOM,
At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, at 12,
by order of the Executrix of Thrs. Shipston, deceased,
A LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, eligibly situated
.L No. 58, St. Al/try-Axe, containing five airy chambers, two
parlours, bow-fronted shop, kitchen, and dry cellaring ; held on
lease for a term of thirteen years, at the very low rent of 311. 10s.
per annum.
This property has been in the occupation of the late Mr. Ship-
ston and his predecessor for upwards of forty years, and has been
most successfully employed as ear. Eating-house ; but from its su-
perior situation. contiguity to the East India House, Excise °Mee,
&c. is equally eligible for a variety of Trades.
May be viewed ten days previous to the sale. Printed particu-
lars may be had of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, Surveyors,
and Estate Agents, 97, Leadenhall-street ; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1825-03-18

MONEY.

•
AJILf ONEY in any Sum, from 301. to 20,000/., is ready
to be advanced by the Advertiser. eithrr by way of Loan,
Purchase, or Discount of good Bills, at the rate of Four per Cent.
Merchants, Manufacturers, and others, desirous of turning their
stock into immediate cash, will be treated with on the most liberal
terms.

Apply in the first instance, by letter post paid, containing real
name and address, with particulars of property for sale or security,
and offers, to John Champ, Esq., to be left at the Virginia Coffee-
house, Cornhill, London, which will have immediate and song.
dential attention.
London, England, 1825-03-11

D.~Y9duiina LF\T.

The Theatre will be constantig warmed by large Stove, In various
parts of the House.
Tickets of Admission for Famll%a to be had on m 'aerate Terms at
tee llok-odiee.—lloors to be opened sithalf-past Six, and begin at Seven.

Th031'111,1( PRESS commenced publishing yesterday owning
at fire o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, I 523.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday bring the continuation of
the details on the Law of Indemnity. Before the order of
the day was resumed on Monday, several petitions were re-
ported. Among these was one, praying that the stipennis
of the old Ecclesiastics may be paid to them without dimi-
nution on account of any benefice they may at pres:iit
enjoy. On the question of referring this petition for fur-
ther consideration to the Ministry, M. us CIIARANCEY
took occasion to observe, that the right of the Clergy to
their confiscated estates was not less certain nor sacred
than that of the Emigrants to theirs, which the Chamber
had recognised by the adoption of the first article of the
Project of Indemnity. No Deputy made any observation
in contradiction or reply to this declaration. "No doubt,"
as the Courrier Francais remarks, " this notice may be
considered a fair advertisement to France that the next turn
of indemnity will be for the Clergy, and that after closing
the 'last wounds of the Revolution by the thousand mil-
lions given to the Emigrants, there will be found other
wounds which it will be equally indispensable to heal with
the gold of the nation." The petition was referred to the
Ministers for Ecclesiastical Affairs and the Finances. The
next reported petition prayed, that some relief should
be granted to the children of those who suffered on the
scaffold during the Revolution. This solicitation the
Chamber passed over, on the pretence that the claimants
would be too numerous. The further consideration of the
amendment for appropriating the Sinking Fund to the
purposes of the indemnity, was then resumed. The Mi-
nisters opposed it strenuously, and it was finally rejected
by a large majority. Two other amendments of no im-
portance subsequently fell to the ground, from want of
seconders.

The twenty-second Anniversary of the Independence of
llayti was celebrated at Port-au-Prince on the tat of Ja-
nuary with great pomp and solemnity. The Abbe CAIL-
-1 lAt's, who distinguished himself for his benevolence to
the negroes of Martinique, where he formerly resided, has
been nominated by the President ROVER to the charge of
eleven seaports in the sable republic.

The new King of NA rt.i.s is justifying the expectations
of his people. He has renewed, with earnestness, his
applications for the immediate evacuation of his kingdom
London, England, 1825-03-11

POLICE.

GUILDHALL.
THE. LOST NOTEI.—FIELD-LAXE PIACTICEMIA grand
display of legal disquisition was anticipated yesterday, in the case
of Mrs. Datum, of Field-hne, charged with unlawfully detaining
two 20!. Bank of England Notes, which had been picked up in tie
street, and taken to her by the two girls who found them, to he
disposed of; not only Mr. HUISPIIIEYS, her solicitor, but ►l-.
ALLEY, the barrister, attended on her behalf.
The prisoner was again remanded until Saturday.
The man who lost the 140!., and is, it seems, an ostler, who
had been selling out a little money he had in the Bank, was to
attendance. He missed his property shortly after having been
romping with a girl of the town in a public•house near Hosier-
lane, but he could. not identify the persons of the females who had
been concerned in the alleged finding, or subsequently negociatvig
the two notes, the subject of this inquiry.

BOW-STREET.
Yesterday Mary Doyle, a simple-looking country girl. was
brought before Sir R. Rinxii, charged wish stealing plate and
jewel►ery to a considerable amount, the property of Mr. CoHinson,
of Chenies-street. Bedford-square, with whom she lived as servant.
She was fully committed fur trial.
Gecrge sad Wm. flannel!, brothers, underwent an examination
which lasted the greater part of the day, charged on suspicion of
stealing about 500Ibs. weight of stained glass, value 1701. and
upwards, the property of Mrs. Mary Muss, widow of the late
Enamel Pair.trr to the King.
A considerable quantity of the stolen glass was found on the
premises of one Cook, &glass worker in Chapel-court, Long Acre,
and in the house of a glass dealer, named Levy, in !lemmings-
row, St. Martin's-lane. These men were admitted witnesses for
the Crown, and the prisoners were fully committed for trial.
The prosecutrix in this case (a very interesting woman of about
30) has been extremely unfortunate. Her husband, whose talents
had procured for Lim the especial patronage of the King, at Lis
death, in June last, left his affairs so much embarrassed, and
his widow with such slender means, that complete ruin must have
followed but for the noble generosity of his Majesty, who afforded
her such substantial assistance as, with the aid of some triends,
would have enabled her to extricate the concern from its difficul-
ties, and to go on prosperously. Unfortunately, however, she
placed three 5001. Exchequer Bills in the banking-house of Marsh
and Co. in Berners-street, and the whole was of course swallowed
up iu the bankruptcy of that establishment.
London, England, 1825-03-11

THE ROYAL INSTITUTION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
SlR,—Seeing in a morning paper of yesterday a Letter recom-
mending the establishment of a Literary Society with a Lecture_
room, in the parish of alary-la-bonne, I beg leave to observe, that
it appears to me unnecessary, there being within a moderate dis-
t:ince, in a mansion of large dimensions, at No. 21, Albemarle.
street, the Royal Institution of Great Britain, highly deserving
support, with the following, amongst other, advantages, viz.—Fist,
A news-room, with the morning and evening papers., and period-
ical publications, open from nine o'clock in the morning to eleven
at night. Secondly, A reading-room, with a number of valuable
books. Thirdly, A magnificent and well-arranged library, of
which a catalogue has been published, containing a great many
thousand volumes, many of them scarce, with almost every book of
reference. Fourthly, A laboratory on a large scale, in which
many of the most important modern discoveries in chemistry and
mineralogy have been made. Fifthly, A room containing many
specimens of minerals and medals, properly classed. Sixthly, An
elegant theatre, where lectures are delivered by professors of emi-
nence, which arc well attended both by ladies and gentlemen.
When I add that all these and other advantages may he obtained by
any respectable lady or gentleman for a very moderate subscription,
think I have sufficiently made out that every thing which can be
reasonably required is already within the reach of the parish of
Mary.la-bonne.
9th March, 1821

A melancholy occurrence cook_ place on Wednesday
morning, in llercules-buildings, Lonllsib. Mr. Connely (formerly
an officer in the army), aged between Off and 70, immediately after
taking his breakfast with the family, put a period to his existence
by blowing out his brains with a pistol. He married on New Year's
Day last a young lady about IC years of age.
London, England, 1825-03-11

ORATORIOS.

Tbls Evening, FRIDAY, March 11, under the Direction of Hr. H. R.
Bishop, who will preside at the Organ and Piano Forte. a GRAND
SELECTION of MUSIC. from the Warks of popular and classical
Composers, interspersed with some Sacred Piece%
Pear commence with Karl Maria Von Weber's Overture to
Euryanthe. After which, for the F 4 time In this country, and Ly
permission of his Most Gracious Majesty, Weber's celebrated Cantata.
called "Kempf and Sits." lit rotrimeinoration of the Ilmttles of La
Belle Alliance and Waterloo. It ith Selections from the Oratorios of
the 'Messiah, the Mount of olives, and the Creation.
End of Part I. • Concerto on the Violoncello by Mr. Lindley.
Patty ll.—Selections from Weber's Abu Damian: Mozart's Requiem:
Israel In Egypt; Handel. Peptise), Frederica, Bishop, &e.
Between the Second tun[ Third Parts a Concerto on the Oboe by
Signor Alvarez.
PART lll.—Sclections from Weber's Preclosa and Handers Arts and
Galatea; anti from Dr. Clarke, Mozart,
Principal Vocal Performers—Mesdames Stephens. Love, fledf,rd,
and Graddon Madame Caradorl: Messrs. Brahmin, Dorn, Bedford,
Robinson, and flimsy; Master Edmonds: and Mr. Bellamy.
The Orchestra will be on the extensive scale usual MI such occm- •
stuns, and led by Mr. T. Cooke. The Choruses under the Superin-
tendence of Mr. %ration.
The Dramatic Free List does not extend to these Oratorios.

THEATRE ROYAL,FTNGLISHOPERA HOUSE,

STRAND,
Ommlte Waterloo Blida,.
LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY
A
tethe PHENOMEN of _ the HEAVENS and of the EARTH,
To t,‘: de I,rered by Mr. BAII:I3,....on.tht.WEDNESDAYS and Eltf..
London, England, 1825-03-11

IOYAL
0

SALES BY AUCTION.

4 to 1 apt Aline
8 to I agot Siorcery
II to I agst Waltz

Ili to 1 apt Diemnos
13 so 1 apt Cleveland
111 to 1 apt Redpuntlat
16 to 1 apt Androgens
22 to 1 apt Hornet

Price 7d.

WITH at BAG of LETTERS from the POST.
OFFICE.—The LONDON and ROTTERDAM RE.
OULAR PACKETS:—
ROTT E RDA 111 130 tons Capt. J. LA NINO. •
DUKE of KENT - 117 tons', D. POUND. k
EARL BATHURST - 120 tons, F. F. 011111.1.
EARL of CLANCARTY 120 tons, J. HEATH.
The above vessel" are of :he first clßass. One of diva Packets
veils from off the Custom-house for ntterdam every Saturday
night, and are fitted in the most approved manner for the accom-
modation of passengers.
Application for passage to be made to the Masters on board the
vessels. off Brewer's-quay t but with respect to Gonda. to Messes.
John Hall and Co., 6, Circus, Minorite. The Rotterdam ea&
To-morrow.
London, England, 1825-03-11

SALARY OF MR.SERGEANT ARABIN.

The Committee of City Lands delivered in a Report, on haying
conferred with a Committee of Aldermen in respect of the Salary to
be paid Mr. Sergeant Arabin for the judicial ditties performed by
him at the Sessions at the Old Bailey, under the recent arrange-
ments, and for the Court to make him an allowance in addition to
the auto already paid hint ; which was agreed to.
THAMES QUAY.
The same Committee also presented a Report on the Memorial
of. Colonel Trench, relative to the proposed Thames Quay, and
the Memorial of sundry Owners of Property against the same,
stating that it did not appear, if the measure was effected, that it
would be prejudicial to the navigation of the River, but as it would
interfere with the trade thereof, they could not recommend the
Court to sanction it.
The Court agreed with the Report.
London, England, 1825-03-11

PENAL CODE.

This day is published, in Bvo. price fo. boards.
P ROJECT of a NEW PENAL CODE for the
STATE of LOUISIANA.
By EDWARD LIVINGSTON, Esq.
Member of the House of Representatives from the Parish of
Plaquemines.
London: published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
" bk. Livingston's mind is clear, his judgment sound. his know.
ledge extensive ; be is well acquainted with, and appears to hare
availed himself of, the proper sources of information ; and he has
applied himself to his work with a mind deeply impressed with a
sense of its difficulties."—Westminster Review, No. 5.
London, England, 1825-03-11

MARRIED.

On the Rth inst., Henry, Only son of Sir Henry W. Martin,
Bart.. to Catherine, daughter of Nriee-Admiral Sir Byam Manic,
K.C.8., Comptroller ot his Majesty's Navy.
On the lst inst., in Mary4a-bonne Church, Keating Trenor,
Esq., to Miss Anna O'Reilly, of Portman-street.

DIED.
On Sunday, the 6th inst., at his seat, Barlbro Hall, Derbyshire,
Cornelius Heathcote Rodeo, Esq.
On the 6th inst., at Calcot Park, Barks, aged 90, Henry Sper.
ling, Esq.. of Dynes Hall, in the County of f.ssex.
On the 7th inst., in Upper Charlotte-street, Fitsroy-square, John
Young, Esq., bleszotinto Engraver to his Majesty, Keeper of the
British Institution, and Honorary Secretary of the Artists' General
Benevolent Institution.
On Sunday, in Great Pulteney-street, Samuel Jackson, Esq.
On the 18th December, at Wynberg, Cape Town (three weeks
after the birth of a daughler, who survives her), Henrietta Prances,
aged 19, wife of Edward Peploe Smith, Esq., of the Cllhril
Service, and daughter of Charles Bayley, Esq., of Ben
On the 7th inst., at Paddington-green, aged 33, Fal
Wes, the
wife of Mr. Rice Ives.
..........ar-----Ai
HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BMOC.
Morning 17 min. atter 6. l Afternoon 27 min. after 7,
MINIMpur

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W. Castur Oar,
181, Strand, and published by R. C*xwcx, same place.

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London, England, 1825-03-11

LONDON WATER WORKS.

The Remembrances laid hefiorethebotrtiWObills now in Par-
liament for the establishing Waterworks for the better supply of
the metropolis, which was referred to the Commissioners of Sewers.

COURTS AT GUILDHALL.

The Committee of City bands presented a Report, recommend-
ing the Old Court of King's Bench at Guildhall to be &ter up
for the purpose of a waiting-room for the accommodation of the
Members of the Corporation. and parties attending them on pub-
lic business ; which the Court agreed to, and empowered the
Committee to carry the measure into effect.
Mr. Sou TIICIATe moved, that the Court do subscribe `2501. to-
wards the expense of making the opening near St. Bride's Church,
—which was agreed to.
The Court, on a petition from the relatives of a person who was
accidentally killed in Wormwood street, 13ishopsgate, remitted
the amount of deodand imposed on that occasion.
A subsequent Court was appointed for a third Assistant to the
Hall-keeper.
London, England, 1825-03-11

REDUCTION IN WINES.

rpHE LONDON and IVESTMINSTER WINE and
.1 SPIRIT COMPANY respectfully inform the Nobility,
Gentry, and Public, that uninfluenced by the advance in the
Markets, thee have reduced the Prices of their Stock on hand
proportionately to the amount of Duties repealed, and are now
Selling—. -

Puri of good sound quality, from the wood, at NI. per dozen.
Excellent Pale Sherry. 395. per doren.
Fine Old Crusted Ports, two to eight years in bottle, from 425.
to hes. per dozen.
Clarets, tVoin 48s. to Ns. per dozer.
Spatkling Champagne. 725. to 965. per dozen.
And all other Wines at equally moderate crazgrs. for Ready-
mono' only
Sample bottles may be obtained at the same rate as per dozen.
Country Orders executed with fidelity and promritode.
Letters, post-paid, addressed to Wm. Lioofree and Co. 16.
Strand, duly &herded to. e.
London, England, 1825-10-05

GRAMPIAN HILLS AND VALE AND LOCK or
MONTEITH.

and adjacent country are included in the rich and romantic scenery.
The lands of Gan (Mures) produce 2101. a year, delightfully
placed on the
BANK OF TEITH,
one mile from Eaßander ; these esTHEtates present a most eligible
mode for the investment of capital.
Particulars, with plane of each estate. Mr now be bed of
A. Fraser, Esq., Lincoln's-Inn ; Mr. Michael hinning, and Mr.
R. W. Niven, bill-street, Edinburgh ; and at the (rakes of Messrs.
Robins, London.
London, England, 1825-10-05

VUTRAGES IN IRELAND.

On We lnesdey night one of the most cold-blooded mur-
ders that ever was committed in the county of Meath, was
perpetrated on the body of Mr. Charles Rixon, a most inof-
tenr,,ve, but loyal Protestant inhabitant of the town of Na-
vim, by three persons. Ile was on his way to the residence
obis brother at banter, and, when about two miles from
:Cavan, was knocked down and beat on the head with
stones, in sotherrible a manner that a single feature was not
diseernihie. The stones were found about the body by the
police, covered with blood. The Magistrates, aided by the
police, are unceasing in their exertions to diecover the mar
-
derail. A man of the name of Gerraty, a blacksmith, was
in company with Risen when attacked, who states that the
man wbo struck him wu call, away by the other two,
who said, "come bere—never mind Gerraty."
Within the space of a very few days, and since the meet-
ir4 at Naran, no less than five respectable Prntestants have
Lon waylaid near the town of Navan, and beat in a most
savage manner. The steward of the Bishop of Meath, a
Protestant, was attacked, beaten, and nothing but the fir:et-
yma of his horse could have saved his life. The steward
of Mr. Preston, a Protestant, was also beaten and left for
dead on the' road side. Although there is a gaiig of rub-
bery in the county of Meath, who pass under the denomi-
notion of " the men of the sack.' and who are all known,
yat it bat been clearly ascertained that they are not in any
maned connected with this gang, whose final object ap-
peel's to be, the extermination of the Protestant part of the
oiaiintardel•
Swan vamping lad two factions, amounting to upwards
of one thousand in number, assembled near the chapel of
Killaveillen, a short distance from Castletownroche, in this
county, to decide one of those family feuds which are such
a 'diagrace to our country. The timely iuterference of the
police, a Roman Catholic clergyman, who lived near the
place, and some of the neighbouring gentlemen, prevented
the meditated bloodshed, by subduing for the present the
rancorous feeling that prevailed among them—but not be-
lure some of the ringleaders were apprehended and lodged
in the Brldewell at Mallow.—Cork Paper.

iw DuJLlw.—The public may judge of
the extent to which the spirit of combination has spread in
this city, when we inform them, that within the lag few,
days the pin-makers, who, of course, are few in number,
have turned out, and paraded the Liberty, arat3d with
bistagoso4.—pubtapi post.

. . .

...„ -

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