biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-18

Also the

of button cum Duckmanton, subject to the the of the present In.
cumbent, the annual value about 5001. ; together with the
EXTENSIVE MANORS,
with the Privileges and Immunities. The Estate abounds with
Game ; the Lands adjoining of the Duke of Devonshire and Sir
%Vindscr , including Ten Thousand Arts, are strictly
preserved. There are also very
London, England, 1824-09-18

ESTABLISHED upwards of TWENTY YEARS, for the
SALE of IRISH LIN ENs by the PIECE, at the Factors'
Price, No. 4, on the South Side of Bloomsbury-square, Four
Itiors from the top of Southampton-street, Holborn.
Y "IIE IRISII LINEN COMPANY beg lame to =-
1 ootince to the Public, that the above Home is their only Es-
tablishment in this Country, where they continue to supply the No-
bility. Gentry and the Public with WARRANTED GRASS-
BLEAciiEIi LINEN for Shirts and Sheets, a( the best fabric
and mlour, at a price considerably lower than they tan be procured
through any other medium. They also engage to mum the par-
cbase-monu should any fault appear.
Cloud Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken u
Country and Town Orders punctually attended to, by
J. DONOVA N, 4, Bloomsbury-square, London ; and ), Agents.
J. DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin,
London, England, 1824-01-24

BAYONNE NEWS..

Yesterday we received the following_letter:
, BAYONNS, JAW. IA
Ity an army courier we have received news from Madrid of the
11th. The Journals contain several decrem relative to the internal
administration. but it is to be apprehended that they will produce
no effect, as none of them are carried into ex-entice in the pro.
vines. The King ban just issusil a decree, which, in the state at
disorder in which the kingdom now is, must be cousidered as vain
words. The object of this decree is to give an impulse to CM.
merce, agriculture, and industry ; whereas it is well known that
even in peaceable times it is impossible to undertake any thing in
that !votary. _ _ . .

The Ife/feturador is perfectly right in saying that those who are-
n the secret of the revolutionary manwuvres believe, adopt, and
propagate reports which it is frequently obliged to contradict. The
billowing have not yet been contradicted :-10,1M0 men, armed and
organized, composed of the wrecks of the Constitutional armies,
have united between Estremadura and Andalusia. Parties of Libe-
rals hover about Aladrid, and even appr.nwh the gates. At the
head of one of these corps is the brave Seller, already known for his
having organized a few corps in the capital, with which he was
obliged to yield to superior numbers in La Mancha, and to capitu.
late. The French troops are under arms every night for some time
past. They have been forbidden to go into the publie.houses,
because they run the risk of being poisoned.
Since the list of January above one hundred and fifty Swiss have
been killed.

A decree will shortly appear to annul all the promotions made in
the army since the establishment of the Constitution. The decree
of the King. approving the project of the Duke de l'lntantado for
the organization of the !loyal Guard. will not be carried into
effect.

The Restourador, in its last number, says a great deal shoot the
province of 3lurcia, which it confesses so be in a flame, where all the
men, armed against the Royalists, are protected by the inhabitants
of the country.
Madrid is pretty *rang:ill—thanks to the numerous patrols that
are on foot day and night. At nightfall every one losmeadm
self in his house, and always has arms at hand. Travellers who
come from that country affirm that this state of things =am possi-
bly continue long.
London, England, 1824-01-24

TO HORTICULTURISTS, FLORISTS, NURSERYMEN,
RURAL IMPROVERS and MANAGERS of NOBLE-
MEN'S and GENTLEMEN'S PLANTATIONS.
Just published, priat7s. M. the Third Edition of
ABERCROMBIE'S PRACTICAL GARDENER ;
or, Improved System of Modern Horticalture , destlet,e
the assistance of those Gentlemen who manage their own
and as a Manual for the Proksehmal Harieulturalist eontaising
Tables of Planta, systematically divided, when they embrace dif-
ferent elates ; enlarged so as to 0011111111111111 d NM varieties nisi es.
newly discovered species : and mode awdsonable with **Utak
Botanical Arrangement'.
Revised, with Additions and the Weft Improvements,
By Mr. JAMES MEAN,
Head Gardener to Sir Abraham Home, Bart.
Printed for T. Cadeil, in the Strand i and W. Blackwood, Edin.
burgh.

This day is published, beautifuUy printed in a small pocket volume,
with two Engravings, by Warren, price is. In boards, the thir-
teenth Edition of
AN INQUIRY into the DUTIES of the FEMALE
SEX.
By the Rev. THOMAS OISBORNE, M.A.
Prebendary of Durham.
This Work is also printed in one voluitte Bro. pries as. in boards/
OF in foolscap tiro., by Bulmer, price 6s. in boards.
Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand; and W. Black Wood„
Edinburgh.
Of whets' may also be had, hy, the same Author,
1. ESSAYS on the RECOLLECTIONS which are to subsist
between earthly Friends re-united in the World to come, and on
other Subjects connected with Religion, and in part With Prophecy,
fis. in boards.

2. SERMONS, principally designed to illustrate and enforce
Christian Morality, livo. 3d edition, 9s. in boards.
3. A FAMILIAR EXPOSITION and APPLICATION of
the EPISTLE of ST. PAUL to the COLOS.SIANS, in a,
Course of Eight Sermons. 12mo. 3s in boards.
4. A FAMILIAR SURVEY of the CHRISTIAN RELI:
(lON, Bvo. ; 6th Edition, 105.6 d. in boards.
t,. THE TESTIMONY of NATURAL THEOLOGY to
CHRISTIANITY ; 2d Edition, 12mo. is. in boards.
6. WALKS in a FOR EST, and other Poems; the Bth Edition,
Bro. iht. in boards.

7Yams, itactsd and Moral 4th Edition, with Plata, 7s.
board&
London, England, 1824-01-24

NEW IMPROVEMENTS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
Ste.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer's conduct, in directing
to be made null and void all surcharges and extra assessments made
by a set of needy harpies, under the name of assessors, but who are
in truth interested informers, on inhabited houses, leads me to hope
the Hight llon. Gentleman will take into his consideration another
article not unworthy his notice, and which would be of great public
utility, both as a corrector of abuses, and also a sure and stated
standard for the measurement of all distances throughout the 'nited
Kingdom. Let, for example, the standard be from a stone placed
at the Royal Exchange, to be called the Standard ; and from this
let the mile-stones throughout the United Kingdom be engraved,
elm the number from next towns onwards, for the government of
country residents and travellers ; and not the uncertain standards, as
now given, some of which are obsolete. For example, on the northern
road it is stated "miles from Hicks's Hall:" now but few are
alive who can point out where Hicks's Hall stood. lin the Western
road theadmeasurement takes place from Hyde Park-corner; on the
Eastern from Whitechapel Church ; and on the Southern side from
London Bridge. Thus Hicks's Hall has been pulled down, Hyde
Park-comer turnpike removed, and London Bridge shortly follow_
lag their fate. Surely the trifling expences of taking up and re-en-
raving the different milestones. by the different parishes, cannot
be a moment's consideration, compared to the public utility and the
great national advantage to travellers and others.
London, England, 1824-01-24

DUTCH PAPERS.

Yesterday we received Dutch papers to the 21st, and
Brussels journals to the 2uth. The following are extracts:

Fnexcronr,Jsx.l2.
The most absurd and unfounded reports h-ve been spread from
Iliunbergh, relative so a pretended conspiracy in Sweden. The
last letters from Stockholm speak only of the internal tranquillity
which reigns in the kingdom. The only foundation for the whole
report. seems to Save been an annnymotis letter from one peasant
to another, which some journals have mentioned, but it was not
of • nature to excite any disturbance, nor has there been any.
It is said now that the Swedish Ministers at foreign Courts, have
received instructions from their bovernment to contradict these false
reports. _ _

HACI-E. JAN, 20.
Baron Nagel!, whn has been allowed to retire in the most ho-
nourable manner front the department of Foreign Affidts„, 'DJ retain
the tide of Minister of state, and take part, as the thief plbeipotea-
tiarv, in the neg.wintim:s with the Papal Nuncio. His lisiseVwcy
is likewise }lased at the head of a committee for the preasotioa of
the tine arts.

...—..-
A r canna., JAN. 11.
An extraordinary courier, despatched from the Ake of Peke►
Metternich, has brought to the President of the Berman Diet,
Baron Munch Billinghauscn, despatches, supposed to be idativa
to certain communications which will shortly be made to the Diet
in the name of the Cabinet of Vicuna. _

RIVSSELS, Jaw.l9.
The sciences hare sustained a great loss in Dr. lissiselt, of Gm-
ninon, who was rent, in 18211, by our Government, to the 1.1.1 t
Indies. for the promotion of natural history. Ile died at Button-
zoog, in Java, in September lam.
London, England, 1824-01-24

THE ARMY.

The recruits which were enlisted in Ireland, for the 9Sth
regiment of infantry, and which embarked on the 12th
instant at Waterford, have disembarked at Bristol, and
will arrive in divisions this day, the 26th and 27th instant,
at Winchester,
_where the head-quarters of that corps is at
present stationed.
The William Harris, Fanny, Indian Trader, and
Prince of Orange transports, which railed from Cork,
having on board the 23d (royal Welsh fusilcers), will, on
their arrival at Gibraltar, bring home the 75tli regiment,
and will subsequently convey the 77th (East Middlesex)
regiment of foot from Cork to Jamaica.
The detachment of the 7th (or the Prince Royal's) re-
giment of dragoon guards, which arrived at Liverpool on
the 19th inst., is ordered to embark forthwith for Ireland.
London, England, 1824-01-24

This day is published, in one volume. Bro. peke Ile. in boa des, the
Second Edition of
AN ANALYSIS of BLACKSTONE'S COMMEN-
TARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND, ins Series of
Questions, to which the Student is to frame his own Answers by
reading that Work.
By BARON FIELD, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Banister at Law.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may
be had
COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND, by Sir
William Blackstone, Knight. The Fifteenth Edition, with Notes
and Additions, by the late Edward Christian, Esq. Barrister at
Law the Downing Professor of the Laws of England, and Chief
Justice of the Isle of Ely. In four large volumes Sm. price M.
in boards.
London, England, 1824-01-24

COUNTRY DLALLRt SUPPLIRD.

Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent to
all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies.--
Captains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods
for Exportation.
a, Apartments Furnished at a few houn' notice, and Homo
in two or four days.
London, England, 1824-01-24

PATRONISED by the ROYAL FAMILY, theirlm-
pesiat Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia, his
Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Muss, their Excellencies the
Dukes Del Infantado and De San Carlos, and the Duke of Bruns-
wick, by their especial authority, and most of the Nobility through-
out Europe—
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL

(The Original Genuine);7l;l7cliloTiiiWy jell; has been uni.
venally admired, and is acknowledged the best and cheapest article
for nourishing the Hair, preventing its falling of, or turning grey,
preserves it to the latest period of life, promotes a luxuriant growth
on the baldest places, produces Whiskers, kc.
CURLY lIA IR.—lt produces and makes the curl firm during
exercise, or in damp weather, renders Hair that is harsh and dry
silky, glossy, elegant, and beautiful.
Indisposition, Aorouchement, &c. during which this Oil should
be regularly applied, as it prevents the Hair being injured, such as
fallingß off or changing colour, and retains its beauty
CHILDREN'S HAIR--A due attention to Children's Hair
is of the greatest importance. This Oil is invaluable : it eradicates
the scurf easy and pleasant, and is superior to combs, soaps, &e.
makes the Hair firm in its roots, and fixes a stamina for a bnuti.
ful Head of Hair. Price Ss. 6d.-76.-10s. 6d. and IL Is. per
bottle.

wRED
WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS,
Hair on the Head, effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the
use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE. By merely wetting
the Hair, it immediately produces a perfect change. Price 46.
7s. 6d. and 12s. lid. per bottle.
Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON,
No. 20, Hatton-garden, Holborn, London; and, by appointment,
by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
•. • Ask for ROWLAND'S OIL, or ROWLAND'S DYE,
and particularly observe the signature on the label to each bottle,
The Genuine is signed " A. ROWLAND and SUN," with the
address, No. 2W, Hatton-garden.
London, England, 1824-01-24

This day is published, in four large volumes, octavo, price M. 3.
in boarZs,
Illustrated with numerous Maps, Fse-similes of Biblical Mum.
scripts, ace.. the Fourth Edition, cctrrected, of
A N INTRODUCTION to the CRITICAL STUDY
and KNOWLEDGE of the JIOLY SCRIPTURES,
By THOS. HARTWELL HORNE, M.A.
Of St. John's College, Cambridge; Curate of the United Parishes
of Christ Church, Ne and St. Leonard, Foster-lane.
London: Printed for . Cadell, in the Strand ;W. Blackened,
Edinburgh ; an R. Milliken, Dublia.
Of whom ma be had, by the same Author,
An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY OF BIBLIO-
GRAPHY, with numerous Engravinp on Wood, 2 vols. Bra
price U. Ss. in boards.
London, England, 1824-01-24

CORONER'S INQUEST.

SIIDDZIf Dearst.—As impasse was held yesterday evening, be-
fore ?dr. H ige, Deputy Cores* for Westminster, at the &James's
haredery, T.lmd Oitibrd.street, on the body of Mr. John
!Wei Sew" aged XI, wise OM by his death under the follow-
Intir 11718"Imainmalgall,$—ef Delisetreet,'Portiesd-place, deposed, that
be knew is deemed about eficht years ; he was dark at Na 5,
New Beedstreet ; whams Let 'Tuesday was between the
beers of sod twelve o'dieek, by the Martha
red aw the deemed going into the Mee, and eon-
oeirlsegbito be is wow% ibliewed his in, and allied him if it
"I‘ Ilea; hs slid " Year blefesliop emossii Ms be bat ; witram
left Ws end sat Seth. dien, pd alma lie mime titer beard a
"=ifelitnraringt j I'vZi=Plwo."""dd*a diageida:
eabearing it, inselserpd Me thesseed simering ;
evserraildmserde rensoveitte the Ilsollbsiergh pobilipailoub
ad semeised quite issendble ; wee doss mama tbrisflireery
,reis lived

•
Themas Alleeek, of New Rudingtoretreek 'wed
that about two °Week, en Tuohy tat, he wen eleli end im-
mediately attended tbe deceseed, whom he ftteml appneetly in a
dying state ; his extremities were rep coil; be was wits itreeasi-
ble, and from the eppesrateos of themes it was peobeW that some
Irreparable injury _ taken plate in the Main. Ivey woomosy
asses was graded, but without effect. Thee WO Ise appear-
ance of any external injury, mod Ow • wifoli Ow doomed
exhibited were such so goo pawl le moo of hs wga bias&
vowed in the head. Them use net asoleneical examiidos wok
plan; witness could net domain spook positively, but believed
the cause of his death to pooled from some disease in the bead.
Thomas Staple knew the deceased. He slept at his (witness's)
lodginTabeouriago Sondassie:ight, end appeared very dejected, and evi-
dently pat distress seemingly cowed by his is.
du ad circumstances. He returned to sleep with the witness an
Moodaynight ; but souse objection being made by the landlord to
his sleeping there, he went into the street, although he had patrols-
sion afterwards to remain. Witness heard next morning that the
deceased was taken into custody for being found in the Regent's.
quadrant, wandering about.
The Constable said, that the deceased woo taken to the watch-
house at four o'clock on Tuesday morning. He did not then ap.
pear to be in liquor, and was much move comfortably situated to
the watchhouse than he would hare been in the streets.

The Jury returned their verdict—. Died by the • 'tattoo of
Ood."

From the peculiar appearance of the deseased, 251. was offered
hy a summit to have the body handed over to lum for dlesemion.
The body um effeminate in its appearance, and the bones were re-
markably small. To the eye of a common spectator nothing extra.
ordinary appeared ; yet, so valuable did it appear to the surgeon,
that the above enormous price vas immediately offered for it. We
know not whether those who have a claim to the body will consent.
London, England, 1824-03-16

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PORTUGAL:

We have rect iced the Lislion Papers to March 7. The
following is the substance of the interesting part of their
contents:—

LIPSON, MARCH 1.

The Cavite contains a Decree, which states that it appears horn
official reports, that the quantity of corn in the magazines, and
what may be expected room the provinces of the kingdom, fa net
sufficient for the consumption of the capital till the next harvest.
His Majesty, considering that an unlimited impartation of grain
may prove very detrimental to the national agriculture, has re-
solved to allow the impartation of 12.0110 union only fur consump-
tion The inspector of the public granary is, however, to compare
weekly the quat tits in hand with the consumption, and report the
same to the Kil37, that his slaitsty may, if necessary, increase the
quantity allowed to be imported.
litaacn 2.

The Gerzrtle contains a very long extract (six
•' winch,'
of the Pettis Gwent, called the Indrperulemi, winch," says t
he
Editor. will serve to show to our readers the dispositions of the
parricide faction which promotes in Brazil the system of anarchy."
From this document it appears, that on the receipt of the new• of
the dissolution of the Amembly at Rio, a meeting of the Clergy,
Nobility, and Citizens was railed, to consider of means of preserv.
ing the tranquillity of the city and province. The result was, that
after expressing their sorrow at the dissolution of the Assembly,
and their hope that the Emperor would still, in conformity with
his oath, establish a Constitutional Government, they resolved,
among other preeautions, to banish from Brazil—
lot. All the Portuguese prisoners of war sent by the Marquis of
llforanhain.
••• •

2d. Some unmarried Portuguese and some Brazilian., who
fougl.t in favour If the Portuguese, or served their cause in other
ways. In this class arc included some brethren of various religious

orders.
:td. Smite monied Portuguese who have no children; it being
certain that if they are allowed to remain, the public disorders will
continue, though much regret Ise:pressed at the hard necessity of
separating them from their wives. For the same reason those Poe.
tuguese soldiers shall be sent fram the provineei, who, being in its
service, joined the enemy ; and some Brazilian effects and 1101110
married Portuguese who have children, and who joined the enemy,
shall be dismissed from the service.
Thclista are annexed.
The I iazette of the sth of March contains along petitinn !stated
to have been printed find at Rio de Janeiro, ansubsequently at
/Ishii') addressed by the Brazilian Ladies to the Emperor, ifl which
they remonstrate against the injustice of the diabnerion set up
between the European Portuguese and the natives of Brazil.
London, England, 1824-03-16

AT a GENERAL MEETING of the SILK TRADE,
held at the London Tavern, Dishoptigate-street, London, en
ttiaturday, March 13, Itr2l,
IVII.I. IA 31 HALE, Esq. in the Chairs
It was moved by fluntky Bacon, 1.;,u1., seconded by Louis Dotrat,
Esq., and resolved nnaniniously,
That the course pursued by the Committee of the Oeneral Ass°.
elation of the Silk Trade is entitled to the cordial approbation of
this fleeting.
It waa moved by James Pattisrin, Esq., seconded by Paul Tidal,
Esq., and re mired unanimously,
That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the security from
foreign competition which has been granted by the Legislature to
the r.ilk Trade, and subsequently continued by repeated enact-
ments, and at length made perpetual in the year 111118, has essen-
tially contributed to that state of prosperity at which it has now
arrived, and has led to the investment of large capitals upon the
faith of Parliament.

It was moved by John Balance, Esq., seconded by Wm. Kay, Esq.
(of Manchester), and resolved unanimously,
Tbrt the proposed Repeal of the Prohibitory Laws in regard to
the introduction of nrren.yn Wrought Silks, at the fixed period of
two years, from the sth of July next although combined with an
immediate reduction of duty, anti a liberal compensation on existing
stocks, Is viewed by this Itlve,ing as threatening the eventual tie.
etruction of the Siik Trade of this country.
It was moved. by Thomas Gibson, Esq., srconded by Wm. Kay,
. ,

end resolved unanimously,
That with all due deference to the sentiments of his Majesty's
Government upon the question of free trestle, this Meeting cannot
but lament the introduction of the proposed measures into Pulls.
menu, and is of opinion that it would require a period of not less
than ere years to afford the silk manufacturer the means of ascer-
taining how far he may hope, with any degree of success, to com-
pete with the introduction of foreign wrought silks.
It was moved byJoseph Grout, Esq., seconded by James Pattlson,
" '

. .
.aq., and rt.
lved unanimously,
That it be referred back to the Committee of the General Asso-
dation of the :Silk Trade w watch over the progress of the proponent
measures, and to endeavour by all practicable means to further the
objects of this Meeting.
It was moved by Rupert Ingilby, Esq., seconded by Hugh Heron,
Esq., and re olved unanimously,
That the proceedings of thin :Reefing be advertised in the Lon-
don Papers, and that the Committee of the (+criers, Association of
the Silk Trade be anthorined take such other measures for pub-
lication as they shall think proper.
W. HALE, Chairman.
It was moved by John Carr, Esq., seconded by Wm. Kay, Esq.,
and resolved unaninioubly,
That the best Thanks of this Meeting are eminently due, and
are hereby given, to the Chairuian, for his *We and impartial con-
duct thin day.
JOHN PIIIPPS
Secretary of the General Association of the Silk
Trade.
London, England, 1824-03-16

MITA!. MPELtIGENCE.

(From the Jamaica Papers.)
KIE"I'01(, JAX. I9.—The Attires touched at Rorkatioes on
he 13th ult. arid roiled from that Island on the lid instant, under
leonvoy of his Majesty's brig Surtnani, of 18 guns, Capt. Crate, ar-
rived at La Guira on the Rth, and quitted it on the 11th.
JAR. 20.—His Majesty's ship lats. Capt. Forrest, nailed lately
from Carthagena for Chagres. His 31meat y's cutter Grecian, I
Lieut. Crawley, will tail for Carthagens, Santa Martha, (hegira, I
about the nth instant, and will afford protection to vessels bound
to those plum
JAN. 28.—lids Majesty's ship Valorous, Of 28 guns, Captain'
Murray, came to anchor at Port oyal yesterday. She left Barba-
does on the 3d instant, called at Martinique on the sth ; sailed on
the fah, and arrived at Antigua on the Bth, where she remained
until the 15th, then to St. Thomas's, which Island she
quitted on the lath. Ds Majesty's ships Ganges and Settee), of
74 pins each, and the Eden, 2n gun ship, were at liarbadoes when
the Valorous Railed from that Island. The Scout sloop of war wan
cruising off St. Kites, the Ringdove brig of War was refitting at
Antigua, and theSqrinam was cruising hemeen Laguira and St.
Thomas's. By the Valorous we learn, that the conspirators lately
arrested at Martinique had been 'tried and found guilty. 'l9ie
principal ringleader was sentenced to be hanged, and 60 others
were to be transported. A brig of war was lying at St. l'ierre's,
and two frigates at Fort Royal. By the Lady Rowley we learn,
that his Majesty's brig Helicon, Capt. Dawkins, had arrived at
Carthagena on the 111th host. from Chagres.
Jaw. 211.—His slajesty's ship Niemen, Captain Sibley, and the
brig Ariel, (lark, both from this island, have arrived at Halifax.
IVice-Admiral Sir W. L. Halatead, has been pleased to comply
with the request of several merchants, hi postponing the sailing of
the Thracian sloop of war with the trade fee Santa Martha, da.
until the 2d proximo.
I JAN. Majesty's brig Helicon, of 18 guns, Captain
Dawkins, anchored at Port Royal yesterday, is four days from
• Chagres, last from Carthagena. The Comet spoke off Turks'
Island, six days ago, his Majesty's schooner Renegade, Lieutenant
Fiott, cruising—all well.
SAVANNAH, DEC. 13—The following information respecting
the shipwreck of a French brig, near our harbour, has been handed
to us for publication by the French Consul :—" A French seaman,
by the name of Jacques Ferret, arrived in Darien three days ago,
and States that he was one of the crew of the Fresh brig La Marie,
Copula Niaill, from Itatnleaux, bound to Savannah, and that she
I was wrecked and went to pieces about twelve days ago, a few miles
to the roodiwzrd of Tyhee, awl all hands perished except himself.
The brig, he says, belonged to 1111 r. Guilb4rt, of St. Maio, and was
I boarded in Bourdesux by a Mr. Dufour.
London, England, 1824-03-16

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Mancg 13.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Margaret, for Elsineto ; Fame
for San Luray ; Eliza. for Rotterdam; Simpson, for Bombay;
Dyson, for Newfoundland ; Britannia, for Hambargh ; and Lor
Exmouth, for Genoa.
CLEARIN 0 OU TWARDS.—The*rinee of Orange, for Potter-
dam ; Jager, for Bremen ; Hottentot, for the Cape of Good Hope;
Oki Maid, for Sierra Leone; Metantho, or Honauras ; Cessnoek,
f.r Cape Hayden ; Esperattee, for Dunkirk; Hope, for Hastiburgit;
Dundee, for Davis' Straits ; and Swift, for St. Michael's.
London, England, 1824-03-16

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OIFORD, 31aucit 13.
Thursday laid the Rev. Messrs. Wilson, Harrison, and Vane,
M.A.'s, were elected Fellows on the old Foundation of Queen's
'College. On the same day the Rev. Thomas Proctor, B.A. of
'Jesus College. was elected Fellow of Queen's College, on the
Mitchell Foundation. 0. the same day 31essrs. Fox, Prictim;an,
Braithwaite. and Jackson, were admitted Probationary Scholars on
the old Foundation of the seine Society.
On Sunday lot Charles Awdry was admitted Fellow of New
College.
On Thursday last the nomination of the Rev. Charles Thomas
l.ongley, 31. A. Student of Christ Church, and the Itev. Jcseeh
'Samford, 31. A. Fellow of Oriel College, as Public Examiners, was
approved In convocation.
At the same time tht sum of 1701. was granted from the Uni-
versity chest, towards defraying expenses which have been in.
tuned by alterations and improvements in the Ashmolean Mu-
seum.
The Rev. J. M. Turner, of Christ Church, is promoted to the
Vicarage of Williamslow, Cheshire. Patron, the King.
A few days since, died, the Rev. Hugh Hill, P. 11., N'iclit of St.
CORD, Southampton, and Rectorof Oakley, in the county of Hants.
, These prefennenta are in the gift of Queen's College, in this Uni-
versity.
(In Monday last Champneys 31inchin, Fellow of New College,
was admitted Bachelor of Arts.
Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred :
Doctor in Di. Tally.—Rev. Anthony Urayston, Principal of St.
Edmund Hall.
Master ty. Arta.—Rev. John Digby Wingfield, Exeter Col-
lege.
RN-Mors el A rts —Juba M. Coßiutl, Exeter College; Robert
Moksworth Carew Hunt, Exeter College; Cbrissopher Rice M.
Talbot, Oriel College; and Charles Turner, IVedhaan College.
London, England, 1824-03-16

DETAINED.

On the 12th of March, on of being Stolen,
A BLACK MA RE POKY, aged; about twelve or
Xi thirteen hands high, switch tail, apparently in foal, and in
geed condition.
Any person having lost the same, may hear of it by applying to
George Weston, Police Home-Patrol, near the Cud. Inn, Wood-
ford, Essex.

AESS RS. JACKSON and CO. ESTATE and
1101..5E AGENTS, GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS,
&c. beg to inform Merchants, Tradesmen, and the Public in gene-
tel. that they will meet with the speediest accommodation in the
Purchase and Sale of Estates and Houses of any descdption, and
in any part of the Kingdom, on application at their (Mice, as be-
low ; and that the most intricate and deranged Accounts will be
properly corrected with the greatest despatch.
Otfice--8, Drury-lane, near Holborn.
London, England, 1824-03-16

PFRIT.

The particulars of the dispersion of the Peruvian Tnde-
pendenta, under Geheral Santa ('sus, have been published
in the Burma Armes Argoa of December 3; which contains
the Royalist account of the affair, with the offidal signature of Ge..l
neral Olineta, one of the {loyalist Commanders. From this
document it appears that Santa Crag Incurred his disasters by the
ssngitine rashness of his general plan, which seems to have been
altogether defeated by the skilful arid unexpected passage of the
Royalists over the Desagnadern. On this event, he inunediater
eatainenced his retreat, leaving behind him BM t."nts, his sick, and
a qoantity of heavy stores. The final result is thus summed tip— I
1" With very few shots, an army of 11,000 has been dispersed, 1,500
I droppers' have been taken, as many.muskets,. and 20 officers, the
Ilenerars colours, and nerrly all their amunlnon and artillery."
It is stated that the Spaniards occupy their old positions
Canter:lc remains in Janja, and the Viceroy IA Scram, in Upper
Pent. Bolivar's great strength was between Lima and Pine,
composed of the Colombians, -Buenos-A yreans, and Chilians„ under
General Pintos, and this forte was to be increment by an auxiliary
one of 2,000 men, who left Valparaiso In the middle of October.
Lanza, a Guerilla chief, is in the neighbourhood of .Salta, and is
stated to have been joined by Llitlo of Santa Cruz's men; but it is
evident General Bolivar would not move until he had put an end to
thedideremes with Riva Aguas,.
In the above afran, it is difficult to determine, whether Santa
("nu has acted fuithlesslyor pusilardmously ; but the folfowing ex-
tract of a letter from Panama, dated the 4th of January, discloses
matters soon which the most sanguine hopes may be founded. We
extract it from the J77710iV1 Courant, of the 30th of January :
Extract of, d letter from Panama, dated the 4th inst. By an
arrival this day from Peru. we have learnt that that country had,
for a moment, been In danger. Rise Aguera, the great Itiva
Aptera, the idol of the people, the President of the Republic of
Pent, had been a traitm, and had frientUy correspor.dence with
the .ipaniards ; but Bolivar, the genius of liberty, saw through
it, and Aguera and his satellites were secured, and are now pro
loners in Guyatiitil. Eve' thing seems again to revive, and
are taking a new aspect. •Toretagle has been named President
of the Republic; but both the civil and military command
has been placed in Bolivar, with unlimited powers to act and
carry on the war.
" The other news from Peru was most satisfactory. Our troops
had destroyed several parties of the enemy. The Liberator has
now under his command 15,000 men, besides .5 or 6,000 with
General Sucre. He is aiming a great and sure blow, and there
is not the least doubl of his success."
London, England, 1824-03-16

, TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES ANTI GENTLEMEN.
THE ELECTICN of a DIRECTOR of the EAST
INDI.t CO3IPA NV being fixed for TUESII.I V, the
23d instant, I most respectfully and earnestly entreat the tivour of
your attendance at the East India llouae, on that day, when I hope
to be honoured with your support.
From the very favourable reception I have experienced on my
canvas; I entertain the confident hope that the result of the ballot
on this occasion will place me in the honourable situation of a Di.
rector of your Affairs. I once more beg to assure you, that in the
event of my success I shall endeavour faithfully, diligently, and
zealously to discharge the duties of that important trust.
1 have the honour to be, with great respect,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Ydur faithful and humble Servant,
11. ST. GEO. TUCKER.
3, Upper Port/and-place,
3larch 10, 1821.
Mr. Tucker's ('ommittee will sit daily at the City of London
Tavern, Bishopsgate..itrect, where any communications front his
Friends will be thankfully received.
London, England, 1824-03-16

COIAIINIA It SLAVERY. •
Earl SPENCER presented a petition from Shepton Mallet, So.
mervet, praying for the gradual abolition of colonial slavery.
Earle GROSVENOR and CARNARVON, and Viscount CLIEDEN,
presented similar petitions from several places, as did the :tlarquis
of LaWeIIOWN fmm death, in Glaniorganithire. and Penrhyn, in
Cornwall, which were all laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-03-29

THE KING.

WINDSOI, SUNDAY, MANCH 29.—Yesterday hit Ma-
jesty, with several attendants, took an airing for about two
hours, to the Royal Loge, and other parts of the Park,
and returned to i!te Castle to dinner, where the King had
ajnutnerous party of distinguished personages. Among
the company were, the Earl and Countess Bathurst,
Lady G. Bathurst, the Earl of Bristol, Lord Hervey,
Lady A. Harvey, Lord Ancratn, the Duke of Dorset, Lord
and lady Meryborough, &c.
This morning his Majesty, with suite, attended Divine
Service in the King's private Chapel, in the Castle.
His Majesty will have a select party at dinner to-day:
among the company, expect-d is her Royal Highness the
Princess Augusta, the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Canning,
and the Earl of Lauderdale.
On Saturday Prance Leopolel came to town from Clare-
moat. His Royal Highness dined with the Duchess of
Kent, at the king's Palace, Kensington, and afterwardsl
accompanied his Royal Sister to the Italian Opera.
Yesterday Prince Leopold attended Divine Service at
the Chapel Royal.
The Duchess of Kent attended Divine Service, at the'
Royal German Chapel, and heard o sermon by the Rev.
w
an. •riame.
London, England, 1824-03-29

EXCHANGES.

HAIIIIR MOH, MARCH 23.—London,'ti11 i Poo months, 368.
Si r. Pwrzasso tom, Maack 9.—London, • 13-33 4 Paris,
99
LCiPSIC, MARCH 19.—London, thrft months, 6 19.
BERL'S, MARCH 29.—London, three month's, 7 11.
HtIILIX, MICH 3.

On thr id, two Tartars arrived nt Belgrade from C 4 nsiantinop le,
wbo are said to have reported that the Turks were assembling in
great numbers at Schtunila and Sophia. As in the last war with
Revs's, Schiumlit was the plart where the army of the (hand
Vizir: was assembled, this circumstance has given rise at Belgrade
to the most ridiculous reports. It is most probable that these pre-
parations are against the Greeks in eke Peninsula, and that the
Paella of Widden, who has been appointed Seraskier, is WNW-
Wing these troops.
Maacu 8.

' The Pacha of Belgrade has just received orders to proceed to
Nissa, probably to be employed against the Greeks. But it is be-
lieved. that, considering the fate of his predeceopors, be will seek
for means to retain his Pacbalick which he governs with much mild-
nem. It is said that Prince Miksch and the Archbishop of Nissa
will petition the Porte to leave him in Stevie, Meantime the
order given him has caused a greatsensationi and various reports
are In circulation respecting it.
RIIVIISCLII, MARCH 25.
A letter from the Hague of the filth March, sap is affirm-
ed here that Barrio nick has returned from Landon to Brussels,
•where his Excellency is said to be detained by indisposition. It is
thought. that on his arrival at the Hague the changes its the Mi.
owe,, which have bee* so much talked of, will take place. M.
Aelius is spoken of as Minister of Finance, in the room of Al.
Mem, who will be Minister of the Interior ; AL de Coninek to
seemed M. hlollertis who is said frequently to have expressed a
wish to retire), as Vice•Prer.leot of the Council of State. Other
changes In the higher departments of theadr.inistration are spok
of, but, as it teens. nut en seek good authority as the poooding•—•
Drawls Agars, March 27.

The state of Ireland dill continues hostitittlinid alarm-
ing. New riots, new murders, convictions, and executions,
fill every column of the lrish papers. The Orange ban-
ditti still disturb the Nonb, while the demisting tithe aye-'
London, England, 1824-07-29

DESCRIPTION.

LANE and BILLING have the honour of apprising
the Nobility and the Public, that their Warehouses are sup-
plied with a large aniortnient of Marquees and Tents for Pleasure.
grounds and Cneket Clubs ; Military Equipages, Canteens, Port.
able Bedsteads, in brass, wood, and iron ; and Bedding, with
general outets for the East and West Indies ; Sea Cots, Chests,
Writing Deaks, Dressing Cases, Carpet Bags, &c. &c.
Solid leather elastic wardrobe Portmanteaus, and all kinds and
laid of mo<ern Trunks, which will be found unequalled as to tex-
ture, convenience, and durAbilitv.
Their Manufactories are No 86, Strand, opposite Southampton-
street; No. 42, Corwitry-street, one door from the Ilaymialsect
and Noa. 60 and 74, Ss. Paul's Churchyard.

TO MILITARY OFFICERS, INDIA CAPTAINS,

(':1 DETS, '&c.

---
WILLIAM EYRE, CAMP EQUIPAGE AND
TRUNK MANUFACTURER to the King, begs to
inform the Nobility. &Miry, Gentlemen of the Army and Navy,
&c., that he has RE MOVED from Cockspur-rtreet to the exten-
sive Premises, No. 258, REGENT-STREET, where he has,
ready manufactured, a capital Stock of strong IRON-BOUND
BULLOCK' and CADET TRUNKS, LEATHER PORT.
)lANTEAUS of ever description, BREAKFAST and DIN-
NER CANTEENS, SEA COTS, on the most approved prin-
ciples, and by appointment of the Patentee; METALLIC
TUBE BEDWTEADS, admirably adapted to warm climates;
with every Ariicle in the Business.
%V. E. offers his respectful thanks to his Friends and the Public
for past support, which he trusts his moderate Prices and excelicot
Hoods will ensure a continuance of for the future. '
No Connexion with his late House In Coeitspur.street.
A few Doors from OxfooLatmet.

THE RICHEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT O$
SILK MERCERY, LACE, DRAPERY, HOSIERY, Ice.
IN THE METROPOLIS.

ANDREIVS, STOBBS, and MAGGS, beg leave moat
respectfally to return their sincere thanks to the Nobility,
Gentry, and tulle Public, for the very flattering encouragement they
have received since the opening of their New Establishment, and beg
to announce that they. have reedy for inspetion an Extensive and
Fashionable Assortment of SILK MERCERY, consisting of Rich
Gros de Naples, Levantine', Nets. Satins, Gams, fli., together
with Lace, Hosiery, Gloves. Haberdashery, fcc.
A. S. and 211. particulagly solicit the attention of Ladies to in-
spect their Stock of LINEN DRAPERY, viz. :—Trish Linens,
French Csmlnics, Lawns, Muslins, Sheeting', &c., which will be
offered at such prices as to merits continuance of their favours.
No. 41, GREEK-STREET, 13Olk).SQL'ARE, corner of
Compton-street.
London, England, 1824-07-29

Grey di
Poultry ditto
t di

ditto ditto

Flock ditto - -
Bordemd Flock and Bair Ma.lzeues
Wool and Hone 1144 - -
laheittany Bedsteads - .
Tent Bedsteads . . .
Half-Tester ditto . .

Stump ditto . 0 18 '0 to I 3 0
Feathers sold in any quantity from 31b. Bed Ticks at Prime
Cost, if to be tilled. Mattresses, Chairs and Sofas, re-made and
re-stuffed. Old Beds exchanged, or stuffed by a process entirely
new. Four-post Chintz Furniture, and every kind of Ornamental
Decorative Drapery, arranged in the most elegant and tasty man.
ner, in a few hours' notice. Contracts for Military, Naval, aad
School Bedding, executed in any quantity.
J. MIDDLETON solicits a triad of the above Goods ; and he
trusts, upon comparison, they will be found superior to any on 'bale
at the present time. rpon the principle of keeping the Best Goods,
and selling at the Lowest Prices, he builds his hopes of future suc-
cess in trade, which he will sernpulously adhere to.
MATTRESSES PAILLASSES, Ike

•.• Opposite Disco's Repository, 19, ilsitiat.

IMPOSTURE 17 191A1310ED.

THEpeeigretiac4Merit, although frequently assailed,
is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression
of ambuscade ti-nituates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ulti.
manly triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public
approbation. The test of experience is the icuarani:e of favour,
and has established WARREN'S MAACK (NG in general esti-
mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit
acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously
obtrude en the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine act.
tide, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and
manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this
iniquitous system, ate equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the
manceuvrel of cuipriucipki venders, who having no character to
kin; and stimulated by avarice in their 'minions punkin, aim to
the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour.
The original and matchless Blacking bean mi each bottle a short
direction, with the signature " ROBERT W.IRREN;" all
others are counterfeits; and in many instanees the imposition labels
are artfully interlined with a differcnt address. in very small cha-
racters, het reen the more conspicuous ones of t` No. 30," and
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and
others, Wi.9 are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black-
ing. to return the detected trash to the inures from whence it awn
and expose the machinations of rascality to merited ohloquy.
Warren's Blacking is sat passingly brilliant; It exclude' damp,
gives pliancy to the Ircher, retains its pristine virtue in all ch.
mates, and, combining elegance with minket, is sa'article equally
of indiapeosable fashion and utility.
Sold br every_respeetable Vender in term sad country, in tot.
des, at 6d., led., 12d., and h id, tacit.
London, England, 1824-07-29

A CERTAIN CURT FOR CoaNs,

THE lii FALLIBLE GERMAN CORN-PLASTER.
This mew effectaal remedy has enjoyed a very extensive sae
fur upwards of half a century, and continues to maintain a decided
superiority over all Ointtnentv, Silver, kr. of the like description,
%fording immediate relief to persons afflicted with Corns of recent
or long standing. without the least injury to the feet.
Prepared by T. Astell, and sold in Boxes, at Is. 10. each, by
Mown. Barclay, Flat-market; Butler. Cheapside ; Edfrarth, Ft.
Paul's Church-yard ; trout, near Temple-Ina; Purser, I, Finch-
lane ; Sanger, MU, Olftwerstreet ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church.
yard; Ward, 324, Holborn ; and all Venders dr Patent Medicines.

Of wham mayalsobe bad,

Dr. SALMON'S VIT.E., or CORDIAL DROPS,
for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumptions, and Dis-
orders arising from Obstructions of the Breast and Lungs. 10
bottles, et 1,. IM. and 2s. 9d. each.

NEW MUSIC.

Jost published by the Royal Harmonic Institution, Argyll Rooms,
246, Rtgent-street.

THE OVERTURE, SONGS, DUETTS, TRIOS.
and CAROUSSES, in the celebrated Opera of DER
FREYSC iIUTZ, or Seventh Bullet, ae perfornied at the English
Opera House, viz. :--Softly Sighs the Voice of Evening, 3s.
Thro' the Forests, thro' the Meadows, 31. 6d. The Clouds by
Tempests, Is. lid.--Life is Darkened o'er with Woe, 1166,1_1;mo,
nor Lose the Favouring Hour, 11.—. Let Fame to the Master be
Given, 2s.—Why Good .People are re Gazing. U.—Let not Sorrow
dare to Borrow, Come be Gay.2s. be HuntsmaresChorus, 26.0 d.
—Whew ! what 0 Terror, 2s.—Love, Good Night. 2a. •
A Selection of the most Favourite Airs from the above Opera,
arranged for the Piano-forte, by Eclinek and Rimbault.
A variety of New Music by *AU wood, Cramer, Rawlins, Botha,
Ike. It. _ _

Piano-fortea and Harps sold, and lot on hire.

THE CHEAPEST FEATHER-BED WAREMOUSE IN
THE WORLD.

MIDDLETON, No. 19, BARBICAN, London, re-
• . spectfully announces to Families Futniahing, and the
Public, that his STOCK of FEATHERS and FEATHER-
BEDS are of the best quality, and at the following very low
Prices. viz : _ _ _

Capital White Goose Feathers, well stored Xs. d. Xa. d.
and drased, pa lb. - . 0 2 6to 0 3 0
Good Grey Goose - . - 0 110 to .0 2 3
Poultry - - - - 0 010 to 0 1 6
Flocks -
.7_ - . - 0 0 3to 0 0 6

ifiaiiyhiteiGoose Be* -

Sts 6 to 8 8 0

!12 6 to 3 0 0

1!' 0 to 3 3 0

- illi fli-o-i i 0
- 0 8 Owl 8 6
- 1 2 Oto3 3 0
. 212 6w6 3 0
- 1 6 Otollo II
- 1 40 w 0 1 6 0
London, England, 1824-07-29

PORTIWAL.

We hsve Lishon6ll::qtes to the 12th of Julv.l
They contain no intelligence of the slightest interest. In I
the Gazette of the Pith is a 11..cree t.f the King, t rdt ring
the restoration ct the smack Jeuvis, belonaing to Maraii-
ham, which had been detained by the tiovanor of did
Azores, in conatquence of the acts of violencs and hosfijity
committed in Brazil against hi.; Most Faithful Majesty nni I
the natives of Portugal. "act of ir 4-nanitnit v." as!
it is called, recrivta exttb,riitt praise from tl:e Lisittil
Gazette. The account cvntfludes with the following eita-
racttlivic int:itn! :
.• While we mord tit', art of magnanimity of a beloved Mo.
;larch, we we happy to mention the instant... of laddie
worthy of the bet timer of Portiteal.slonin in the foilowhig le) al
and patriotic others made to the 31iiiister of .11i.fine for the calash-
tion dcatimal
WO Plt,of wit.o. by the Pour,' roturny.
fIU alit 0, by A. It. Ferrslott, and
30 001) Ration. of wine. by A.. 1. Ile Si'gnira.
" The inteortance of this expedition, so intiti.ntely conneettal
with the pacification of Ilraril. and with the ptddic and it i.:deal
prosperity of the two hemispheres. is a .tibj,ct et.' national enti.n.
%num. in which every Portuguese feels his honour, Its glove, ard
I his private inter,.3ta deeply concerned.
London, England, 1824-07-29

POLICE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Poos.—Yesterday Mr. Hoskins, a grocer, whose premises ad.
join Petticoat-lane, the new name of which is Middlesex-street, the
inhabitants bring ashamed of the old one, appeared to answer •
charge of keeping a ferocious dps unmuuled, to the great danger
of hi. Majesty% subjects. r
Mrs. Alexander stated; that on Friday last as she war pacing
through Petticoat- ane, she was suddenly attacked and bitten by a
ferocious dog which was under a truck. She was so terrified that
she soiree kr ew what took place but she believed that some persons
alarmed by ha screams pulled the animal away. Being in a bad
state of health life had a great deal of clothes upon her, and thus
" • revere wound ; but she was seriously injured by fright.
egrifaHoskina said he did not believe that the complainant had
ban bitten, and be knew the dug was not ferocious.
Mrs. Alexander produced her clothes, amongst which were two
thick flannel petticoats, which the dog's teeth had rent.
THE LORD Msyoa expressed hilt surprise that a man of ti •
defeniant's rapectability should suppose for a moment that a re.
speetahle female would deliberately swear • falsehood.
Mr. Hoskins said that if she received any injuiy he would make
her a fair eomnensation.
The lout Al ATOM said he did not think that this wen • case
which ought in any way to be compounded. Those dorm as he
had before stated, were an abominable nuisance, and fie believed be
should send the case to the Sessions, and bind over the parties to
pet:nava, in order toshow the public that they shouM be protected.
So lately as yesterday he had received several letters, complaining
that pawing had been bitten, and calling upon him to exercise his
authority in •rograining the mischief. Several Coroner's Inquests
had declared that persons had died of hydrophobia; and he was de-
termined to issues notice to all persons who had dogs to confine
them, or not to suffer them to go at large unnnialed. If this notice
ware not attended to.he should direct the officers to kill the dogs
they should find in the streets ; and he must declare for one that
the prohibition of dogs would be attended with great advantage,
independently of the security to which it would lead by obliging
those who kept dugs to employ boys, multitudes of whom were
starving shwa the streets, and who could be maintained at nearly
as cheap a rate.
Mr. Hoskins spoke with warmth in favour of his dog, which be
said was as gentle so animal as any breathing.
The Loaf) MAYOR said he was once bitten himself very severely
by a dog, the muter of which never could be persuaded to think
that as the animal was gentle to himself he could be fierce to others.
His Lordship then stated that he should on Fenny, after talking
over the Act, diet he what course to pursue with respect to the case,
but he should in the mean time issue the necessary general directions.