biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-17

On Wednesday, the 25th of January, 1820 i, Mr. Murray will com-
mence the Publicationof
Tli
lIE REPRESENTATIVE, a Daily Morning News-
paper, intended to convey the earliest and most authentic
Poliiical, Commercial. and Domestic Intelligence. Advertisements,
and Communications for the Editor, to be sent to No. 50. Albe.
snawie.easeet..ameaalse Sialt of Januar*, and aloe rastalog to wpm*
Representative" Office, No. 25, Great George.etreet, Westminster.
Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to the Post.
masters and Newsmen.--Albeinarle-street, Dee. 28, 1825.
London, England, 1826-01-17

THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW,
and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, Number V, is pub.
fished this Day. price Cs.
Printed for C. and .1. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard,
Arateduo-place, Pall-mall, and IV, Strand.
London, England, 1826-01-17

Publishing by L. B. Seeley and Son, Fleet-sleet,
, I.

In a few eays, in 2 vole. Roo. price 21e. boards,
THE CHRISTIAN EXODUS; or, The Deliverance
of the Israelites from Egypt, practically considered in a Se.
ries of Disecurses.
By the Rev. R. P; IWl)DICOM, M.A.
Minister of St. George's Church, Everton, 8:e.
I I.
In 1 vol. Bvo. prier 14. boards,
BISHOP HALL, Ills LIFE. AND TIMES. By the
Rev. John Jones, M.A. I'crpetual Curate of Crailley. With a
Pot trait.

Second Edition. Rvo. price 10s. litl. boards,
A PRACTICAL VIEW of the REDEEMER'S ADVENT,
in a Series of Discourses. By the Rev. James Haldane Stewart;
M.A. Minister of Percy Chapel. &c.
Iv.
In Bro. price 10s. boards,
CHRISTIAN RESEARCHES; chiefly in Syria and the Holy
Land, in furtherance of the objects of the Church Missionary So-
ciety. By the Rev. W. Jowett, M.A. late Fellow of St. John's
College, Cambridge, and Author of " Christian Researches in the
Illediterrancan."

. -
In flvo. price Vs. boards,
An EXTEVSIVE INQUIRY into the most important Ques-
tions--" What it is to preach Christ ?" and " What is the most
eligible mode of preaching him ?" By Richard Lloyd, M.A.
Rector of St. Dunstan's in the West, and of Midhurst, Sussex.
Parts I and 11, price 7s. 6d. each,
LYRA SACRA. Select Extracts from the Cathedral Music of
the Church of England; adapted for one, two, three, and four
voices : with an Accompaniment for the Organ. or Pianoforte, By
the Rev. Joseph Jowett, M.A. Rector of Silk Willoughby, and
Author of " Mune Solitario."

.—...-.
VII.
In small quarto, Part I, price 2s. 6d. Part 11. price 3s. 6d.
The NEW TESTAMENT: with a plain Exposition for the
use of Families. By the Rev. Thomas Boys, M.A. Curate of St.
Dunstan's in the West.
London, England, 1826-01-17

i r-

,

•t

-• , _
NORRID IoffIRDPR• :t • .)
.
(Preen the Neavait4irrnsiele of SataitW.j
We regret to state that it is tit wee oar *along to
one ofthe meet haraid auflaaurders we reniensieic7 bbass-
mold mitt' luard'of, and with wipe annakrof this.g estu fekr
here not beep staioed with since the days of .tbe $ I'o4oo-
- following letter, which we !me weeivetLfroes* (Arad, teglif
tains weinerectitnd a particular secuunt bolt of the coati:awe OM
the unhappy Vidtial.
The Oh Atka
IlExteara. sIAW. Dire of the IWO ,i 1,4111,1
was Joseph fiettiv,eutarnonly rolled dcw.tbot4+ol*. rod'
went by any tubes name. Ust lathe a Oita*
the taste which he displayed I. tic iseenfieft gitis films, old the
ease and deApatch with which kashmir them, was witonishing. Rs
wait, besides, one of did most harmless and inoffensive men that
ever lived, and-eh/arm a welcome gutattoevasy.family tat ialtiety he_
ww emPloYed. Itnr the last fete years ha (showed. his eandepovellir
chiefly at !tome in a lone cottage, in algae° called. Homer
about midway between ‘Vardatt tad ittalveiek-green, on tile. !
crn sident the North Tync, tap mileatmatßeshant. On throve*.
ing of the :Id !meant he wooed a.pitohaevef milk es Willa
MI. Collaele, of W Maeda Granget isho.gasohlin„besidas, aoFees
head and pluck. On Wednesday antithe.three following da
cottage appestred to be shut ON but this accawatatOosillio
he left home sinssetimis fork few days. Oa .the rat
ever. sonic of his neighbours berme alattned., and -break So
the bottle,
.fnand- him revered up in.aue of the -darkest sanest
the cottage, a shocking spectacik sod a 'lath:oaf one of the
murders on record.
Though ah old' marl of almost 7C hie• stmt alt With the Mali
dews malt have beenzlong 1 .teas. Porte fast wawa&

...411111110.7411.—e1dini11t—.711%/0
al,l the walls, and the floor of hit vellbsedt. At.ooe period of chi
struggle he must have soma. ed In making his escape fort bss
home. as his dogs was foetid immadintelyon the d wit
the murder in on adjoining fled. All this ptobably rook
soon after his return bons* with.his pitcher of roinc,.wheinVcr
&c. and a pound of stixit he had bought, which were four ri on
table just us he had brought them ditto the house. The object
the murder was, doubtless, money, of which a wry in
report was. that he posw.sed a conshierable hoard. lie wait buried
last night at Wedtti church-yard. after a verdTct had been returned
of—.." Wilful 31urtIcr against some per.on or..persons unknown.*
Notwithstanding the most active search baa been made up to --hut
ham. no due has been obtained likely to lead to a detection et • tin
offender or oifenders. It has excited a very deep seas mon amongst
allstanka hero, and • subscription of 1511/. has already bees rated
for the purpose of offering a reward, &c.
London, England, 1826-01-17

PROPINCI.4 I. BANKS.

N NT1111;11 DA \'X.

We regret that di is not in our pimtr to hold out any
hope that the Naut with *ilk will • reitstne its business.
several gentlemen in that neighbourhood hive-, we under-
stand, most handsomely rfferell to take the notes of the
hank in payment as 'isn't!. on couttition that an individual
(warty related to one of the firm) would at„, pit,4o
self to do so ; to this proposal, however, he has not thought
proper to secede, and we fear the consequences may be
such as we should 11e1 ply regret.—Marctegiehl Herald.

KINtiSTON AND CHEIt'fSEV, BANKS.
We are happy to learn, that the respectable. bank of
Messrs. shrubssee mid Lambert of Kingston resented pay-
ment of its notes in ste.c'e on Motulay last ; and this day
(yesterday) it begins paving the deposits of its customers.
The Chertsey Bank of Messrs. La Coate has resumed pay-
ment several weeks. On the investigation which took
into their affairs at the time of their stoppage, it was
ascertained that tLc it P.MIS to inert the demands against
them amounted, as ru tidy as passible, to fortyithlllings in
the pound. The reports as to the probable dividend on the
erects of Messrs. riper awl I)ewctney, the bankers of
Dorking, are extremely desultory. varying from la. 841. to
ha. Notwithstanding assignees have been appanted.'en-
&arose. are making to effect an arrangement of the saint
("those gentlemen, by whisli the working the bankruptcy
maybe rendered Utlllere isary.—Cesenty Chronicle.
NEW CHELTENHAM BANK.
On the 17th instant, a new hank is announced to he
opened in Cheltenham ; the conductors of the firm will be
the '3lernrs. Cripys, bankers, of Cirencester.
London, England, 1826-01-17

VIII.

In Syn. price is. boards,
EXPOSITORY DISCOURSES. By the late Rev. William
Richardson, Snbchanter in York Cathedral, &c. &c. with a Por.
trait.

In twelves. price 31. Gd. boards,
THE PRODIGAL'S PILGRIMAGE into a far country and
hack to his father's house. By the Rev. Thomas Joan*, Curate of
Creaton, and author of "Jonah's Portrait,"

In Bro. with Plates, price Els. Gd. hoards,
A JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE at RED RIVER SET.
TLEIIENT, and of various excursions among the North Ameri-
can Indians. By the Rev. Jobn West, M.A. late Chaplain in that
Colony.

XI.
In Bvo. price us. lA. boards,
A KEY to the ROOK of PSALMS. By the Rev. Thane
Boys, 111. A. (:urate of St. Dunstan's in the West.
X 11.
In Bvo. price 7s. Bd. board*.
The TESTIMONY of PROFANE ANTIQUITY to the
ACCOUNT GIVEN by MOSES of PARADISE and the
FALL of MAN. By Matthew Bridges.
XIII.
In Bm. price 10s. 64. boards,
A Third Volume of SERMONS. By the Rev. John Fawcett,
M.A. Rector of Scaleby, and Pcrpetnal Curate of St. Cuthbert's,
Carlisle.
XIV.
In one small rocket volume, price 2.1. board'',
SELECT POETRY, chledy en Subjects connected with Re-
ligion. Front the Works of Bowdler, Cowper, Kirke White,
Millman, Toplady, C. Wesley. and others.

? HE TRUE " DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC,"
1 from its penetrating quality, is found decidedly superior to
any other external application in promoting the natural circulation
when in a torpid state, arising from cold, or other causes, and in
Riving rigour to the parts affected. When promptly and, copiously
rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains,
and Droiscs, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the tint appearance
of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking.
The of this Minable-Remedy has induced many per
sona to sell grams imitations of it, which are without effect. That
only is glatune which has the name " F. Neither?' engiaved in
the Gownsman stamp on each bottle. Prim 21.
Sold by F. Newbrty sad Bona, _at the Original
but Warehouse for
Dr. James's Powder, St. Fears Cbtardi..yeed ; as magi per-
' was mlehdre des Rener, elleerve that it Is thithlrd hem Cheap-
rids, eltelthilebet Sail Idea Omer, I 00,01lowl•streetit
Dand.elmst ; Saw* Lalpossitect &mein,
Royal gubage.
London, England, 1826-01-28

JANUARY 28, 1826.

WANTED to 808 itOW by way of Mortgage or
Annuity, the SEM' of OigertIOUSANI) ?ism HUN-
DRED or ONE TH(..HISAND SIX HUNDRY;II POUNDS,
utwn Security of the Life-intoMit of 4Cientletnan In Freehold and
Copyhold Estates, *of ample yaloe.
Apply to Mr. W. F. 11(plitor. Solicitor, 8, Ilolbortuotrt,
Cray'slnn.

W ANTED to DORRQW, ONE THOUSAND
POUNDS, on good security.
Any Widow, mingle Lady. or Gentleman, who will advance the
Advertiser that Sum, may Ise accommodated, in lieu of Interest.
with Board and excellent separate Apartments, pleasantly sititted
in a genteel neighbourhood.
For reference apply by latter (posit paid), stating real name and
address. to Mr. T., care of Mr. Hildyard, I.aw Stationer, Poppin'a.
court, Fleet-street.

THE EAbT INDIA COMP,,
No.:II, CHEAP
It/r WHITIUDGE and
IT.L• Public with TEAS pi

NY'S TEA WAREHOUSE,
IDW.ONDON.
CfrelFirre now supplying the
ctly at the Ni'holesale Pricey.
GREEN TEAS.
a. d.
Twankay . . 7 0
Bloom Hyson - 8 U
Fine /1 y.on . 10 0
Young Hyson . 10 0
Finest Hy.on - - 12 0
Gunpowder 125., 14a., and 16 0
Tea, 6s. 4d.

Fine Berbiee -21.14 d. to 2 8
Turkey . - 4 0
London, England, 1826-01-28

THE ARMY.

A detachment belonging to the East India Company's service
embarked yesterday at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to
Chatham.

A detachment belonging to the 3d regiment of Dragoon Guards,
embarked on the 9th instant, at Dublin, for England, on the re-
cruiting service.
Detachtnents belonging to the fith regiment of Dragoons, the'
grenadier regiment of Guari:s, and the 99th regiment of Infantry,
embarked on the 9th instant at Dublin, for England.
Detachments belonging to the 13th regiment of light dragoons,
the Ist, Bthe 13th,. 18th, 20th, 27th, 20th, 30th, 31st. 41st, 43d,
44th, 45th, 4t;th, 47th, 40th, 53d. 54th, 60th (2d bat.), 64th, 71st,
idd, 85th, 87th, 89th, 94th, and 98th regiments of foot, embarked
on the 11th instant, at Dublin for England.
The 63d (West Stiffolk) regiment of infantry has received orders
to prepare for embarkation, at Cork for Chatham, for the purpose
of proceeding in detachments, as guards, on board convict ships
destined for New South Wale..

Several detachments belonging to the 39th (Dorsetahire) regi.
anent of foot have embarked from Chatham, as guards, oil board
convict ships, bound to New South Wales.
Transports are ordered to proceed to Cork, for the purpose of con-
veng the 78th ( Higtland) Ross-shire (Buffs)regiment to Ceylon.
The order that hailbeen issued respecting the removal of the
depot or the 33d regiment of infantry, from Glasgow to Ireland,
has been countermanded.
The depot of the Ist battalion of the Royals has received orders
to embark forthwith on board the Hope transport, at Cork, for the
Isle of Wight.

GANG or Ronimas AND MuaIiERFRS.—A gang' of
desperate villains have been apprehended in the neigh-
bourhood of Sheffield, and are now in custody at Rother-
ham. From the incormation of a boy (one of their num-
ber), sixteen have already been taken, and the constables
are in search of three more, who belong to the gang, making
nineteen of them. Besides robberies, several murders are
laid to their charge, and particularly that of a man who
was murdered upon Ladies! Bridge, in the Wicker, some'
time ago, through whose heart the boy confesses he ran a
spear ; and of another man who was not long ago murdered
and buried in IVentworth Park. It is su I, too, that
some of this gang were instrumental in the of
the huckster (Wastnage) in the canal at Sheffield, about
eighteen mouths past. They were brought up for exami-
nation before the Magistrates at Rotherham Town hall,
yesterday. The father of thiboy who gave the first infer-
:nation to the Rev. R. Lacy, at Whiston, is one of the gang.
—Leeds Intelligenev.
London, England, 1826-01-28

CRAMPS GERMAN EXTRACTS.

Third Edition, 12mo. price 7s. boards.
A USWAH L, or GERMAN EXTRACTS from the
best Authors, with the English Words at the bottom of the
page, and a Dictionary at the end for translating into English.
By 0 CRABB.
Greatly improved.
Printed for Boosey and ;ions, Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
Where may be had.
1. CRABB'S ELEMENTS for GERMAN CONVERSAn
TION. New Edition, price 3.. fxl. bound.
2. 801/rEAU'S KEY to the GERMAN LANGUAGE and
CONVERSATION. lilmo. 2s. dd.
3. BOILEAU'S GENIUS of the GERMAN LANGUAGE.
Ceo. ISt.
4. JORDAN'S ART of GERMAN-WRITING, prise la. 6d.
London, England, 1826-01-28

KING'S TH EAT RE, open this Evcning.—LA
DONNA DEL I.Aoo.—Boxes in every part of the
House. and Pit Tickets &I. Sti.,
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—To he Let every Evening a
splendid Private Stage Box, eight admissions, 21. 2s. (the most
ecnnomiral and desirable in the Theatre.) Admission for the
Season 41. 4s. •
Dozer, dtc for all Theatre*, bought and sold on commission.
CHARLES WRIGHT, nest the King's Theatre, Opera Colon-
nade, who has on Sale the finest Champaign, Os. and 725,
per dozen. •
P.S. The Masquerade Tickets for Monday, February 6, are on
delivery.

iNOE YESTERDAY.
rLeghorn
,Genoa
Venice 0
Malta ll
Naples 39f
Palermo...—. ...per os. 130
Lisbon 314
Oporto 31
ItioJaneito 43f
I Ilabi• 48
Buenos Ayres 434
Dublin 0
Cork 0
IBULLION,FiII OZ.
k. a. S.
PortugalOoldincoino 0 0
Foreign Oold in bats 3 17 $
New D0ub100n5........ 3 14 9
New Dollars 0 0 0
Silver in bars. stand 0 $ 1
London, England, 1826-01-28

SP.ANISEI ELEMENTARY BOOKS.

Published biliisOsy---sndSnnri.iii;;;dlsi;eet.liite7,,Ta T. Emmy
and CO. Ilolles-street, Oxford-street.
NOTICIA SELECTA, or a Selection from the best
Spanish Prose Writers; with a Translation as close as tins-
sible. so as to give in one view the manner of expressing the same
sentence in Spanish and English ; intended for both nations. 12mo.
4a. bound.

Where may be had.
I. CONNELLY'S GRA3I.3IAR, for Spaniards to learn Eng-
lish. 12mo. 6a. basked.
2. DE LARA'S KEY to the SPANISII LANGUAGE and
CONVERSATION. 18mo. 2a. M. bound.

3. FERAUIrd VOCABULARY, Spanish, Portuguese, and
English. 3.. I;d.
London, England, 1826-01-28

BLACK TBAS.

a. d.
Good Congnu sa. 4d. and 5 8
Song Gingou . 6 0
Fine Congou - 8 4
Superior Congou - 6 8,
Good Souchong - 7 0
Fine Sourhong - 8 0
Superior Seuchong - 10 0
Prime Miset

Jamaica Core*
Dutch ditto

4. d.

FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF PLATE
MAASS,
• - Fran TWO AND A HALF to FORTY err Cent.
BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY,
Established by Act of• Parliament, 1773.
THE PUBLIC, are informed, that, in addition to the
Reduction in the Company:, Prices, which took place in
1820, a FURTHER Reduction to now grade. from Two and a
Hail to Forty per Cent. on Plates of Os superficial Measurement
of Six Feet and upwards, agreeably tq a printed Scale, which nay
be had at the Compaqy'o Warehouse, ALRION.PLACE,
IILACKFRIA RS' BRIDGE, where an extensive assortment of
CAST PLATE GLASS, of tine Colour and Brilliancy, su.
mior to that of any other Manufactory in Europe, is on Sale by
.91r. Jaime; Ilawanros, Secretary to the Company, and also by
Mr. Joint CROCKVOID, at the Company's Works at Rayenhead,
sear Prescet, Lancashire.
TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED
GLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS.
In In. £s. In. In. £s. In. In. £a.
by 40 . . 37 13 90 by 70 .. 93 10 105 by 50 . 711 5
HO 59 .. 48 4 9.1 33 .. 43 18 106 59..103 0
00 80 . . 6610 95 45 .. 65
.7 nu 36.. 59 3

80 70 . . 71 10
83 33 . . 36 1
8i 43 . . 48 2
8$ 53 . . 55 12
83 65 . . 70 11
90 40 . . 44 14
90 80 . . 54 14
00 60 .. 68 18
DRAWBACK all
perficiaL

J 5 6.3 0014
95 Ba .. 91.13
05 75..113
100 40 .. 63 9
100 60 .. 70 8
100 80. 92
100 79 .. 111 1
100 00..142 1
owed on Exportation,

112 71 . . 147 8
115 80 . . 197 13
121 70 . . 17:2 2
123 68 . . 188 18
127 60 . . 117 2
132 67..193 2
134 70 . . 214 7
146 61 . • 137 12
2e. 9d. per foot su.
London, England, 1826-01-28

On Tuesday next will be published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. CIX., for February, 111116.—CONTENTI.—I. Birds—
11. Moore's Life of Sheridan—llL The Quarterly Review of
Dr. Alsenuchael on Contagion and the Plague—lV. To my Birdie
—V. Nuga Literaria. No. I. Grattan—Duke of Wellinvon—
Most Offensive of 31°nm:rants—Ambergris—The Plague—The
Devil's Walk—Vl. The County/ Curate. Chap. 4. The Ship.
wreck. Chap b. The Fatalist—Vll. On the Dramatic Powers or
the Author of Waverlev—V 111. The Man.of-Waz's..hlan. Chaps.
18 and 19—IX. Horse Italica. No. 2. Aristodemo ; by Vincenzo
Monti—X. Axel. A Translation from a Swedish Poem• by
Esedas Tegner—Xl. Lectures on Prandiology. Lecture L—XII.
On Cant in Dramatic Criticism. Miss Kelly's Lady Tsszle—
XIII. The French Globe and Blackwood 's Maguine—XlV.
Noetes Ambrordpa. No. 24—XV. bloodily List of New Pub.
lications—XVl. Appointments, Promotions, &c.—XVII. Births,
Marriages, and Deaths.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1826-01-28

NEIKF.DyrtoN BURN'S JUSTICE.

This daarbliahed, in 'fiat large volnines, Bea price Is. in
a new Edition, baking the Twenty-fourth. or
THE JUSTICE of the PEACE, and PARLSII
OFFICER. --

BT RICHARD BURN. LL.D.
Late them-eller of the Diocese of Carlisle.

The Twenty-fourth Edition, with Corrections, Additions, asd
Improvements! ; the Cases brought down to the End of Trinity
Term, 8 Geo. IV. 11324 ; and the Statutes to the End of b Oleo, IV.
IE4. By Sir George Chetwynd, Bart M.P. Barrister at Law,
Chairman of the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for tht
county of Stafford.
London : Printed for T. Coelell; C. and .7. Rivington ; Joseph.
Butterworth and Son ; and Longman, Bees, Orate, Brown, and
Green. _ _

Of whom may be had,
A SUPPLEMENT to the Twenty-third Edition of Dr.
BURN'S JUSTICE of the PEACE and PARISH OFFICER ;
including the Statute. from the it George IV. 1820, to the 3d
George IV. 1822, together with several new Precedents. By Sir
George Chetlynd, But. 111. P. Price I6s. in boards.
NEW EDITION OF BLACKSTONE'S
_ COIII/dENTARJES.
. .

Handsomely printed in—four volumes, Bvo. with a Portrait, price
21. 103. in board% a new Edition, being the Sixteenth, of
COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND, in
Four Books.

By Sir WILLI,‘3I. BLACKSTONE. Bart.

One of the Justices of his Alajesty'; Court of 6ommon Pleas.
With the last Corrections of the Author ; and ,Notes by John
Taylor Coleridge, Esq. M.A. of the 3liddle Temple, parrister at
Law.

Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and Joseph Butterworth end
Sdn, Fleet-street, London ; and William Illackwood, Edinburgh.
6.° The first object of this edition has been to present correctly
the text and the author's references. The authorities cited have
been carefully examined, and many hundred errors hare been rec-
tified. Where the law laid clown in the text has been denied or
corrected by subsequent decisions, or altered by modern statutes,
the effect of such decisions or statutes has been shortly stated in the
notes, in which also such omissions as appeared important have
been supplied at the proper places. The Notes upon the Constitu.
tional and Historical parts of the Commentaries are somewhat less
concise, and it is trusted that the interesting information to general
readers which they contain will be found to be collected in as com-
plete a form as possible.
London, England, 1826-01-28

HIM ROYAL HIGHNESS Me DUKE of YORE.

The parish of Clerken well held a; public meeting on the
20th May, 1625, and was the first to agave t 6 an Address
of Thanks and Congratulation to his Royal Highness the
Duke of York, for the manly and eonstititional support
which, in Parliament, and as a Pet r of Parliament, he had
given to the Protestant throne and the Protestant altar.
The absence of one individual, who was called from home
immetliat, ly after the meeting had taken place, and who,
it was desired, should accompany the Address, unavoidably
prevented the presentation to the Heir Presumptive till
Thursday last, when a deputation, consisting of Roger
Staples Fisher, Esq. and other gentlemen, waited upon his
Royal Highness, and were most graciously received.
The Rev. It. Milne, curate of the parish, who mom-
panied the deputation, addressed his Royal Highness in a
neat and appropriate speech.
Mr. Fisher, the Chairman, then read the Address, to
which his Royal Highness replied in the following
terms

TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE PARISH OF CLERIETNWILL.
"GEKTLLMEN,—In returning you my sincere thanks for the
honour you have done me in voting the present Address I beg to
assure you, that I derive great satisfaction from finding that my
public conduct has merited the approbation of so respectable* body
of persona as the inhabitants of the pariah of Clerken well.
(Signed) " FREIIk:HICK."
London, England, 1826-01-28

LONDON, SATURD,

VOR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, to sail imme-
i Aiatelv, the tine SHIP AI URCEY, 499 Tons, lying in the
City Canal t• GEORGE HOLIDAY, Commander.
For ffeiShi or passage apply to
Messrs. h. MARJORIBANKS and Co.

or to the

trrouyard, Cole
Cotice•house.

KW, AI
, at the Jerusalem

This day are published, price I2s. in boards, elegantly printed In a
pocket volume, ornamented with Wood-cuts,
DORMS.—By SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq., contain-
ing the " Pleasures of Memory ;" Twenty-first Edition.
" Human Life," and the " Voyage of Columbus," with its last
Additions.
Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand ; and W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1826-01-28

LACONICS.

This day is published, unlit:rt; inSizeto the " Percy Anecdotes."
with portraits of Goldsmith, Johnson, Franklin, and Pope, en.
graved ma steel, Part 111. price thi. 6d. of
T AACONICS ; or the best Words of the beat Authors,
with all the authorities given. To be completed in Twelve
Parts, forming 6 vols. with 60 portraits, published monthly.
" The design is well conceived, and the aphorisms are selected
with judgment from many of our best authors, and the wcrk
promises to be a very agreeable companion."—New Monthly
Magazine.
This little work is really composed of gems of genius."—
Literary Chronicle.
" The selection of extracts in this work is from standard writers,
and is ao judicious that it may be safely given to the youth of
both sexes to instruct and amuse. We sincerely recommend the
puldicatioo."—Monthly Magazine.
Printed for Thomas Boys, 7, Ludgate.bill, and sold by all
booksellers.
London, England, 1826-01-28

NEW PERIODICAL WORK FOR YOUNG PERSONS,
Peculiatly adapted for School's, Juvenile Libraries, &c.
On the let of February, 182 d, will be published, No. 11, of an
entitely Original Work (to be continued Monthly), entitled,
THE JUVENILE MAGAZINE, and POLITE
MISCELLANY; embellished with a handsome innate'.
tire Engraving of her Highness the Princess Victoria. Price Is.
Communications, post paid, addressed to the Editor, No. 7, Ha-
novenstreet, will meet immediate attention.

- - -
London : 'Published by H. R. Thomas, Juvenile Library, No. 7,
Hanover-street. Ilanover-square ; and sold by J. Sutherland,
Edinburgh; W. R. 51`Yhtin, Glasgow; Westley and Tyrrell,
Dublin ; to whom Communications may also be addressed.
London, England, 1826-01-28

BRITISH AND FOREIGN MINES.
rr H E NI LET relating to BRITISH and
A_ FOREIGN AIIN LNG COMPANIES. containing Cooks
of the Prospectuses' Amount of Capital. Number of Shares, Names
of Directors, &c. &c. with General Observations on their Pmgress,
detailing their operations, Mines in their ponenion, and original
Information from authentic sources, with a Table of Payments
made, and fluctuations up to the present period, by H. ENGLISH,
Stock and Exchange Broker, is sold by Boosey and Sons, Broad.
street, City; and T. Boosey and Co. 211, Ilona-street, Oxford.
ogees. Bvo. price 3s. each.
London, England, 1826-01-28

lONION UNITED MINE COMPANY.—AII per-
_/ sons who have not mild the Second Call of 21. 10s. per
Share, due on the 20th January Inatiht, are requested to pay the
stale without delay to the La' Ace.; of the Company. lilessrs.
Spooner, Attweeds, end Co.. No. 97. Gmeecharch-street. °mer-
ely, according to a Amuse contained in titre Deed of Regulations,
all such Shares will be liable to forreittle.
By Onkr of the Board,
9, Tokenhotteelard, Jan. &I FR NDERICR GUY, Secretary,
A Report of the •orking of the !Biles ices at the Office, and may
be seat by the Proptienrs who are desirous of infortnation.

TO the CREDITORS of MESSRS. CHAMBERS
std, SON.
(Sent:men—ln consequence of the difference and animosity
which the Members of the Committee of 3latlgcment of the Affairs
shown towards me, I take leave to say, that it !tu ever been
my wish to see my e•utc administretti with doe regard to the inte-
rest of try Creditors; and under proper administration I still confi-
dently expect therwill ultimately receive the fall amount of their
demands, and that I Mail have to receive a considerable surplus,
illy conduct bas been grossly misrepresented by the Committee, for
. hat reasons the Creditors may be enabled to judge by referring to
the examinations or Messrs. linvotri. Stone, and Fletcher, on oath,
behire theCommissimers. to which I mires• your serious attention.
I hale the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your very obedient servant,
Paddington, 27th January, ROL A. H. CHAMBERS.
London, England, 1826-09-14

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 12th inst. at Marylebone church, Lieutenant.
Colonel Lautour, C.B. and Knight of the Guelphic Order, to Lie
Cameron Barclay limes, eldest daughter of John loots, Esq. of
Cowie, N.B.
On the II th inst. T. Herbert Noyes, Esq. to Mari Elizabeth,
eldest daughter of the late Joseph Halsey, Esq. of Caddaden Park,
Herts.
On the 11th inst. at Kensington church, J. H. Ansley, Esq. lc"
Miss Catherine Ansley, the third daughter of the late Horatio
Martelli, Esq.
At Parkhill, on the 7th init. Francis Gordon, Esq. of Kincardine.
to Miss Isabella Gordon, third daughter of Lieut.-General Ma
Gordon, Curving Scene, of ritlurg and Dyce.

On the II th ult. at Hs hose, Bath-row, Peckham, Mr. Peter
Dsrie, late of Ball-alley, Lombard-rtnet, in his 65th year.
On the ileit inst. at Chapel-street, Pentooville, Silas Ilatherway,
Eaq. aged 75.
On the 11.. h inst. at her house, in the Grove, Heaney, in the 81"
year of her age, Mrs. Sarah Anthony, widow of the late 3fr,
mud Anthony, of Oundle, Northamptonahlre.
On the 6th inst. at the Rev. Robert Stevens* South Pethereetn.
Cornwall, Catherine, eldest daughter of J. S. Ward, Eaq. et Bru-
ton, Sentence.
HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE,.
aloening •• .. .. 26 m 116,10166 121 finning_ ...... 61 min, oft It
London, England, 1826-09-14

EAST INDIA lIOIISE, Sept. 13, 1814.
TH. Court of Directors of the United Company or
litcrehasts of England, trading to the East ludic:, do
herr', Fite Nutter,
That the Quarterly General Court of the sail Company, ap-
pointed to be held at this House on Wednesday the 27th instsm,
:s made Special, tor the purpose of submitting for confirmation the
Remlution of. the General Court of the 21st of June, approving
the Resnlution of the Court of Directors of the 3d May list, pro-
viding that Captain Michael, of the Madras Establishment, upon
his resigning the military service' in order that he may continue to
rt as Mahratta Translator to the Tanjore Commissioners in Eng-
land, ha which rapacity he receives a salary of 6021. 10s. per annum,
shag be granted, tipoe the terms and conditions therein Nutted, a
continuance of that Salary for life; and further providing, that I
whenever the period shall arrive at which, if Captain Michael bed
continued In the military service, he would have succeeded to tie
command of a regiment, and a share of off-reckonings, the said
Salary of 13Mt. 10s. per. annum be increased Inns that date to
t,O 10i. per annum for life.
Copy of the Resolution before mentioned, together with the Do-
raments upon which it has been funned, are open foe the inspection
A the Proprietors at this house.
JOSEPH DART, Secretory.
London, England, 1826-09-14

ASSAULT.

John liadan washrought before Sir RICHARD BIREIE, on a
charge of having ast.aulted his wile, of which a black salvage round
her peeper was an eye-witness.
Mrs. Ilanlan—l will not leave thi, place until justice be done
me for the assault, aid must get a separation from you (turning to
her husband.)
Prisoner—Se,naration ! why, there is that already, I don't want
you to come near me ever again.
Sir 11. 111 NIE—I never take notice of words that pass between
natives of Ireland, for I never find them sparing of that commo.
dity ; but when it comes to blows I cannot pass It over. The pri.
soncr must find bail. _ _ .

They were then removed from the office, Mrs. Malan protesting
agaiast being sent oft' without her gold ring and a separation.

ROBBERY.

Ilavrog-GaanEw.—Two Irish women, named O'Donnel and
Cann*, were brought up by Wainwright, on susricion of stealing
a silk shawl.

The landlady of the Half-moon public-house, in Portpooldane,
said that the prisoners came to her bar last night and had a pint of
porter, during which timeffnonnel asked permission to retire a few
minutes, and on her return left the house, and Cunick took the re-
mainder of the porter into the tap-room. She (witness) went up
into ber sleeping-room, and instantly missed a silk shawl; on
coming down, she accused the wanton O'Dontiel, who had again
joined her companion. of the robbery, which was strongly denien.
Witness then sent for 'iVainwright, FEW gave them both in charge.
Wainwright said, that on going to the Half-moon he found the
two prisoners in the tap-room, and itnmedietely searched O'Donnel.
but could not find the shawl, or any duplicate (he suspecting that
she might have gone to pledge it). On turning to Cunick he was
told by her companion that she was deaf iind dumb, and her mo-
tions seemed to corroborate the assertion. Being rather awake to
such things, he did not care to believe it, and proceeded to search
her. Witness left her in custody, and took O'Donsel to the watch-
house. On the road he asked her who her companion was, and how
they came to be there together? She told hint that they oth lived
in Drury-lane. and that Cunick had asked her to come with her.
" Asked you," said Wainwright. "why ahe's dumb!" " The
devil a bit, any more than yourself, jewel; sure she can tip a bit of
the blarney when she planes." After securing her, he returned for
the dumb lady, who still retained her character ; and wrapping her
in the blanket, took her out, and led her towards the watch-home,
when suddenly she exclaimed, " Arc you the spalpeer. that 'II not
allow me to get half a pint of beer before I go to the black-hole ?"
This indulgence he granted, and then locked her up for the night.
The dumb lady was now most vociferous in protestations of her
innocence, as if making amends for her taciturnity last night; but
Mr. Sergeant Belton not choosing to believe her, they were both re-
manded, and orders were given that inquiries shottld'be made at
the neighbouring pawnbrokers.
London, England, 1826-09-14

DUTCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, AUG. 31.
The following account appears in the journal called Lima. pub-
lished at Agram in Crawls :
" On the 14th of this month a little girl, named Barbers Mimic,
was employed in tending shad of cattle near the village of Ivansi,
about a league from Agram. All at once the child was At-
tacked lad bitten by a hungry wolf. A very remarkable circum-
stance, op rather a wonderful interposition of Divine Providence, is
the manner in which the child was saved from the wolf, to which she
seemed already to have fallen a pey. The cows and oxen grazing
in the meadow all ran to the spot, attacked the wild beast with
their horns. and thus delivered the child from certain death. Its
cries, and the extraordinary commotion among the catite, attracted
the peasants at work in the fields to the spot. They immediately
went in pursuit of the wolf, and had the good fortune to kill it the
day following. A skilful lemma being immediately called in, it
is expected that the child will be speedily recovered."
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 9.
The Princess Maria (hllzki (born Princess Souvarof ) arrived
here the day before yesterday front Paris, end set out this morning
for Brussels. Sir John Cox, Bart, arrived here yesterday, and set
out for Calais this morning.
A private letter from Java of the 24th March contains the fol-
lowing passage:—
" The war in Java, which !mkt oot in June last year, still con-
tinues. It Is extremely fortunes! that the great mass of the popu-
lation remains faithful to the Government, and we are thus able ro
oppose one part of the nanny to the other: were this not the ease,
we should soon be overpowered with our small number of troops,
and have nothing better to do than to return to Europe, the sooner
the better. _

•• I do not know whether you are aware that our army consists of
10,000 men, of whom 6,000 arts Europeans.
" You must not fancy, however, that they are all together; this
force is an scattered over the whole Archipelago that hardly 3,000
can be collected in one spot, as most of our posses3ions could not
be left destitute of troops without the greatest (linger.
" Unless a reinforcement of 3.000 or 4,000 men speedily arrives
from the mother country, the Insurrection may easily continue for
some years."
London, England, 1826-09-14

CHILBLAINS. RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, ate.
BUTLER'S CAJE PUT OPODELDOC.--Cideput
Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has been long
esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains. Palsy, Stiffness, and enlarge-
anent of the Joints, Sprains. Bruises, and Deafness ; sad the ex-
perience of late years in England, proves that it merits the high
character given of it by the most eminent in the profession, in those
obstinate complaints. Being confined in the form of Ortodeldoe, it
Is rendered more penetrating, and consequently much more etii-
CIICiOUS as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by
means of flannel or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation
of nerves, invigorates the otisorbents, and acceleraes the cir-
culation,
Sold in Bottles at ls. 1 and lb. 9d., by Butlers, Chymists 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's • and 94. Sackville.street,-Dublin ;
Savory and Co. 136, New BOnd-street, and tr2o, Regent.sweet
end by the principal 'medicine venders throughout the United
Kingdom. Of whom also may be had.
BUTLER'S CHILBLAIN CERATE, an excellent Re-
medy for Chilblains when broken ; used also In Scalds, Burns, fcs.
•; Be careful is ask for Butler's Vit)sput Opositklue.
London, England, 1826-09-14

MOV E 31 ENT&

Earl Fife left the Pultency Hotel, Albemarle-street, yemetday for
his seat in Scotland.
The Countess of Sandwich has arrived at her home in Dorm
street, from her scat in littntingdrmahire.
Lord Teynliam has arrived in town yesterday (tom firoadstain.
The Hon. ,Idmiral Carton arrived yesterday at his house in
Wigmoresstreet from a tour.
If. Warburton, Esq. arrived in town yesterday from Cht,l„
Witham.
Mr. and Mrs. Rigby arrived yesterday at their house in Upper
Grostreurr-street• f heir seat, Misley Hall, Essex,
Arrived at Alivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-v.l.m :—fleathos
Aruntlell, Esq. from his seat in Devonshire.
Arrivals at Fenum's New Hotel, St. Jamrs's.streer:—Capw%
Fancourt from a tour; Sir John Wells, Batt. from his seat is
Sussex • and Captain Somerville from his seat is llama Ds•per.
tore:--J. Brown, Esq. for Bath.
Arrived at Thomas's Howl, Berkeley.•quare :—The Dowsed
Lady Shaw Stuart from her seat in Scntlard, Departiores:—Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Baring for their seat in Hams ; cud Mr. and Mrs
Robinson and family for Paris.
Arrival% at Kukham's Hotel, Lower lirenksstreet :--Mr. sod
Mrs; Sanders from their ser• in Lincolnah,re; and Charles Tyhp
Bag. from his sear. flewleigh House, siadk. Departure:—
The Earl of Buckinghamshire, fur his sea:, Hampden House,
Bucks.

Deprgrarts from the flurlington Hotel, Old Butlinrrtoo and Cork
streets r—Lady and Sliss 3111dniay, for E,seit ; the Rer. Cam
Mildm►y, fur ditto; Oer.ersl Harcourt, for Windsor; Csptsin Har-
court, for Brighton ; Carew ;.tuytti, Esq. for Ireland ;
Esq. for ditto; and Captain Rose, on a tour.

A srr oki a
r": :414 Cl' %4rl7*
I
NTELLics _44
London, England, 1826-05-18

II(Ei111AS JOHN PEThTINGZRt , or PObToaTdrch.-
Majesty's ship (now deceased),
did in leoyvearaslBo7 rsecwaelinveoanßontt from
Messrs. Lenten and Co., of Madras, fur the payment of a certain
sum of coney and interest; and whereas the said John Petringer
or Pottinger died in the month of June, in the said year 1807, and
the said Bond is not found ; and whereas by a Decree of the High
Court of Chancery, made in a cause of Pettlng,r v. Arbuthnot,"
it is referred to Francis Paul Stratford, Esq. one of the Masters of
the said Court, to inquire whether the said Bond has been lost :
therefore any person having the custody of the said Bond, er who
can give any information which will lead to the discovery thereof,
or otherwise relating thereto, is requested forthwith to make known
the same ut the said Master's Chambers, Southampton.buildinga,
Chancery-Line, London; or to Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clay-
ton, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London.
London, England, 1826-05-18

W. AND E. KING'S BANKRUPTCY.

THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a
Commission of Bankrupts, awarded and Issued, and now is
prosecution against William Kul and Edward King, of Lower
Thames-street, in the City of I.on. Cheesenioagers,llealers and
Chapmen, are requested to meet the Assignees of the Estate and
Effects of the said William King and Edward King, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in Basinghall-street, on THURS-
DAY the 25th day of Slay instant, st 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to assent to, or dissent from, the said Assignees selling by Private
Contract, instead of by Public Auction, all the Stock in Trade,
Fixtures and Furniture of the said Bankrupts, for ready money, or
upon credit, 1111 to them shell seem most expedient. Also, to assent
to, or &Went from, the said Assignees assigning over, to a person
to be named at the Meeting, all or any part of the Debts due to the
said Bankrupt' Estate, and to give such time,and on such security
for payment of the purchase money, as to the said Assignees shall
seem expedient ; and on other special affairs.
BOUSFIELD and PILCIIER,
/Solicitors to the Assignees.

Chatham.plsee,
May 18, 1826.
London, England, 1826-05-18

TICOMAS C. CLAY:

This was another action of assault and table imprisonment.
Mr. MA/MYATT stated, that the plaintiff was • surgeon on
board a ship which had returned from a voyage on the 113t1t of
November, 11124; and on the night of the 17th, having gone to
the defendant's house, In the pariah of St. Bride, where hts wife
lived as housekeeper, for the purpose of sleeping with her, as was
natural enough for a mau to do after he came front a long voyage,
the defendant gave hint in charge toe constable, and he was taken
to Giltspur-street Compeer, where he was detained the whole night.
Next morning he was taken before one of the Aldermen, et the
justice-room, Guildhall, and was discharged.
The facts proved were, that the plaintiff was given into the
custody of a constable on the night in question, by the defentiant,
who went with him to Giltspur-street Compeer. They wete at
tint at a loss to prefer any charge there; and the constable, in
consequence, said the plaintiff was "disorderly." Upon this charge
he was locked up the whole night. h was further proved that, by
the customs of the Compeer, no person could be balled out of that
prison without the order of a Magistrate; and the plaintiff might
have been taken to the watch-house, which was only 150 yards from
the defendant's house.

Mr. Guard, for the defendant, admitted that his client hcd
acted imprudently in sending the plaintiff to the Cornpter ; but no
proof had been given that his site lived withtba defendant as house.
keeper, or that he was a surgeon. The fact was. he had been
guilty of a most impudent obtrusion, is trying to force himself into
the defendant's house; and therefore the case only called for the
most trifling damages.
The Jury found tor the plaintiff—Damages Is.
London, England, 1826-05-18

PARTIES.

The Duke of Atholl entertained a distinguished party at dinner yester-
day at his house In Great George-street, Westminster.
The Dowager Marchioness ut Exeter entertained a distinguished party
at dinner yesterday, at ber house in Privy-gardens.
The Earl and Countess of Harewood gave a grand dinner yesterday to a
numerous party, at their residence in Hanover-square.
Lady Rose has Issued cards of Invitation fur a ball on the 30th instant,
at her house In Old Palace-yard.
Charles Saville Onley, E►q. M.P. bad a dinner party yesterday, at his
house in Great George-street, tVestmlnster.
Mrs. Hughes give a grand concert on Tuesday evening, at her hone
In South Audley-street, which was very numerously and fashionably
attended. . _ .

-----
Mrs. Miles gave an elegant ball and supper on Tuesday evening. at her
house lu Hao 'Run-place. which was attended by upwards of 3Q of the
hint ton.

MOVEMENTS.

Earl Spencer left town yesterdal,liii4eiat, Althorpe, Northampton.
shire.

Earl Bova has arrived at the St. James's Hotel. Jermyn-street, from
a tuur.

The Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladles MoLyme= have arrived
in town, from their seat, Stoke Pum, Berks.
The Hun. Captain Bridgeman, R.N. left town yesterday, for his seat
near Shrewsbury.
Colonel Dalrymple arrived yesterdayat Penton's New Rotel, St.
street, from his seat In Surrey. Sir William ingilby, Dan. has left ditto,
for his seat, Kettiethorpe Park, Lincolnshire.
Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, Jerrnyn,treet :—Admiral Sir Philip
Durham, from Scotland; J. Auld)°, Esq from the Continent. Pepin,.
turn:—Mr., Mrs. and Miss Templer, fur their seat In Somersetsbire.
Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets
Lady and Midi Mildllay I Captain Parker R.N. Departures :—Dr. and
Mrs. Shottieworth, and Shuttleworth:Exq fur Oxford.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street:--The Rev. C. B. Renville,
from Portsmouth ; H. Entwisle. Esq. from a tour Crawford. from Ire-
Ireland I G. Thompson, from Hants ; Sir RuLe.t and Lady Liston, from
Ktegsbridge, Depoislre Li.• the Earl of Rathdown and family, from be-
hind. Departure* :—SirVoile, for New Forest; Sir Coghill Cughlii,
fur Paris. . _ _ _

Arrivals at the Bath Hotel. Arlington-stmt:—Lloyd Harris. Esq. avd
family, from their sat, South Wales ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison, from
their seat, Copt rd Hall, near Colchester ; Lord and Lady Rathosore and
family, from a tour. Departures :—Mr. Hutton, fur India; Mr•. Hutton
and family, for their seat, Nutting Hall, Wilts ; J. Saunders, Esq. fur 1414
*eat, Dornos House, Southampton ; Captain U'Uratly, on a tour.
London, England, 1826-05-18

COURT OF CI

Fairlie v. Herring

Walter ♦. flratnah

COURT OF

Attorney-General V. 01

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OtILDHALL, May 17.

[Befornrt/aLoßDCitePJtrsctcs and London COOMSOII jlif in]

'O•D v. KLIGkILS.
This was au action of assault and false imprisonment. The de-
fendant pleaded seven special pleas in justification, and among
others, that the plaintiff being in the watch-house of the perish of
St. Andrew, Holborn, where he had nu right. and being desired to
go away, which 12a vetoed, the defendant rnolliter manor imposit,
or gently laid hand on him for his removal.
Mr. F. Pot. wt. k and Mr. CeLoassa wan for the plaintiff; and
31r. A1)01.1'11(18 was for the defendant.
It appeared that the planted', who is • boot and shoe dealer in
Field-lane, having separated from tie wife oo account of her
drunken propensities, allowed her is. fal. a week, with which she
was sot contented ; and on the evening of the 26th of November,
1824, she came drunk to the plaintiff's shop, where she made*
disturbance and tainted a mob. The plaintiff gave her in charge to
• watchman, who conveyed her to the watch-house. where the de-
fendant was constable of the night. Nu &finite charge was pre-
ferred against her, but the plaintiff wished her to be sent to the
flompter until be had shut up his shop. This led to some exam!.
nation on the part of the defendant, who, finding it was a quarrel
between husband and wife, said, it tie sent one of them to the
Coni t r he should send the other. lie then rebuked the plaintiff
for not taking his wife home, and on the plaintiff saying they were
separated, the deletinant asked for the prothstion of the separation
deeds. At last lie suffered the wife to go allay, and the watch-
house door being then shut in the usual way, he called upon the
plaintiff to give an account of himself. rite plaintiff said he
should give no account about anything between has wire and him-
self, as that did not concern the defendant ; but if there was any
chargiagainst him, he should answer it. Upon this the defendant
ordered • watchman to shove plaintiff out. -Plaintiff replied, that
he supposed the watchman knew bet:tr. The defendant then
opened the door of the watch-house, and shoved the plaintiff out
violently into the street.
Upon these facts, the Logo Csenta Ji:STICE was of opinion,
that the false imprisonment was not made out. Shutting the door
4114 a watch-house upon • person, which was usually and commonly
kept shut, was not like shutting the door of a private house on
him; but from the nature of the defendant's plea, he ought to
have proved that he had asked the plaintiff to go out, and received
a refusal, before he shoved hint out. Not having done this, the
verdict must be for the plaintiff for the assault, and the Jury would
say_what damages so trifling a case called for.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages Is.
London, England, 1826-05-18

DURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
A. Chancery, made In a Cause " Howell v. Johnson," the
Copartnership Creditor of CHARLES JOHNSON and JOHN
.10 II NSON, lately trading under the firm of Charles Johnson and
Son, Anchor-smiths, Ironmongers, and lroulounders, at Wapping•
in the county of Middlesex, but both since deceased, are, by their
Solicitors, forthwith to come in and prove their said debts, before
John Edmund Dowileswell, Esquire, one of the Muters of the
said Court, at his Office, in Southampton.buildinga, Chancery.
Zane. London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the bine.
lit of the said decree.

AItUILL and 111 A DDISO74, Plaintiff's Solicitors,
Whitechapel.road.
London, England, 1826-05-18

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.

The Public are most respectfully requested to take notice, that the
LAST SIX NIGHTS of MR. MATHEWS' INVITATIONS are povi.
rivet y axed for This Evening, THURSDAY, May Is; SATURDAY, May
La); MONDAY, May ; THURSDAY, May 2t SATURDAY. May 27;
and MONDAY, May IS.
An eariy application at the Box-office will be requisite for the parties
who Intend to honour Mr. Mathews with a visit.
London, England, 1826-05-18

ADELPH I THKATRE.

Kr. YATES' Entertainment continuing to be received with Increased
success, he will repeat it THIS EVENING and SATURDAY, convistlog
of Sketches from Life, Manners, and Peru:Witles, entitled
YATES' REMINISCENCES;
OR, ETCHINGS OP LIFE AND CHARACTER, . .

In which he will introduce the following Sone :
"Masquerading"—" Vauchsil Garden,"—"Sinithtield Cattle fihow.—
" Pawnbroker's Shop"—" Humours of an Election"—
"Theatrical Fend Dinner."
To conclude with a Monlpolylogue, entitled
DIR. CHAIRMAN.
In which lifr. Yates will studitin Eight different Characters.
Roses, 4i. Pit, 2a. Gallery, Is.
Doors open at Seven, and begin pnoctually at half-past Seven.
Half-price at Nine.

••• The Lottery now on Sale is the Last that will ever be allowed !n this
Kingdom. The price of Tickets and Sharer will rise in a few sill.
ue Si• nf a 0,17001. AU tube Drown to Ouc Day.