biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-11

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Jaw. 10.
The arrivals of Flour, as well u every description of Gram
(except Oats) have been very extensive since thixday week. The
Wheat trade opened extremely heavy this morning, And to effect
sales Is. to 24. per quarter less than las, Monday was submltted to
on tine wimples, and Is. to 4s. on middling and inferior ones. The
price of Flour was nominally the same as last week. Fine Malting
Barley was extremely dull and Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper, and
other tors 2s. to Ss. per quarter lower titan this day week. The"
was little doing in the Os business ; pricer ruled much as lut
week. Beans sold readily at last Monday's prices. Pease of hod,
sorts heavy sale and the turn lower. Linseed and Rapeseed beck
dull sale, and the latter rather cheaper. Our prices of bonded gra.n
must be considered quite nominal, as front present appearance,
there is reason to calculate the ports will not open for an 7 aline!!
hut month.

WTI CO%
Kent and Esse:. (red) Its to 7bs
Do. (white) - 6ls to 78s
Suffolk (red) 6ls to 74s
Ditto (while) . Ills to 76s
Norfolk and Lincoln.

WALT.

Essex 60s to 416,
Ditto, brown - ans to t
Suffolk & Norfolk 601 to ;o
Ditto, brown . bOs to 60s
BRAME.
English - 261 to 30,
Foreign . 26s to tit
LINSEED.
English -44 s to 4:lt
Foreign - 403 to 444
ITEMPSEED.
English (per qr.) Ins to 444
Foreign - 4.1) to 441
TAltrs.
English (per qr.) 3lis to At
Ditto, new -44 s to 486
Foreign . 34s to 311
Ditto, new - 401 to 44*
SEEDS.
. -

Cls to 72s
5k to 63s
36s to 40s

Rapeseed (per last) 261 to ri
ustardseed (brown)
per bushel . 121 to 131
Ditto 4 White L 1 to lit
Clo►er, red (per cwt. )-4,54 to to:
I Ditto, white - 401 to 761
Trefoil 901 to 56/
Coriander . 91 to 111
Conaway 401 to 461
OTT. C•Lt9.

_ -
Rapeseed (per ton) 13}1 to rt
Linseed (ditto) lel to Wit

/ID. Jas. 8.

Rye - 01 Oe to 01 Os
Barley . 11 141 to 21 10e
Beans . 11 Ns to 21 lot
Grey Peu . 21 to 21 se
London, England, 1825-01-11

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 10.

James Pollock was indicted for an assault upon Mr. Bayley, col-
lector of the water rates.
It appeared that the prosecutor made application for the rate;
the traverser asked for the receipt. and having received it, he dis-
charged a bucket of water is the lace of the collector. The latter
felt indignant at this mode of payment, and preferred the present
indictment for the assault.
Mr. ApoLyttus stated the case for the prosecution. The pri•
toner was defended by Al r. r. tit vs.
The Jury retuned a verdict of Guilty.
The traverser was fined 121. with leave to speak to the prose-
cutor.
London, England, 1825-01-11

This day is published, price ss. Second Edition,
ATREATISE on the RADICAL CURE of RUP-
TURE, by means of a Course of Remedies, with Cases
most unexceptionably attested by overseers of parishes and by pri-
vate individuals. effected without any surgical operation, pain, or
confinement. Also observations upon the management of Hernia,
and upon the adaption, use, and construction of the Truss.
By Will. DUFOUR,
Surgeon to the Institution for the Radical Cure of Rupture and of
Stricture, Author of a Treatise on Diseases of the Urethra, &c.
Published by C. Chopple, 59, Pall mall ; Simpkin and Mar-
shall, Stationers'-enurt, Ludgate-street ; and the Author, No. '2O,
Russell. place, Fitzroy-square.

With a beautiful Illustration on Steel, designed by Corbould.
This day is published, Second Edition of
A Cabinet }Anion of a HUMOROUS HISTORY
11. of NEW YORK. fmm the beginning of the World.
Ity DIEDRICH KNICKERBOCKER,
Author of the •• Sketch Book," " Tales of a Traveller," &c.
Beautifully printed on French wire-marked paper, and hot-pressed,
in boards, Gs.
- - - - - - •

- - -
With an elegant Embellishment on Steel, designed by Corbould,
A Cabinet Edition of SALMAGUNDI; or, The Whim.
whams r.nd Opinions of Launcelot Langstaff, Esq. Author of the
.• History of New York," the " Sketch Book," &c. &c. Printed
in the same elegant manner, to correspond with the preceding vo-
lume, 6s.
Note.—The entire first impressions of the above two beautiful
Books were subscribed for by the Trade.
Volumes I. and 11., with a Steel Portrait, and several Ilundred

kmgravings, of
Dr. GOLDSMITH'S NATURAL HISTORY, price 7s.
each. being one-third less than previous Editions.
Volume II l. (which completes the Work) in January.
London: Wm. Charlton Wright, Publisher, 65, Paternoster.
row ; and may be procured of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-01-11

BIRTHS.

Friday, at Bath, the lady;elieuicni.nt-Colonel Daubeny, of s
daughter.
On the Bth instant, of a son, the wife of Capt. John Lamb, oF
the Palinita.
On Thursday, at Sueteliley, near Worcester, the Lady of Robert
Berkley, jun. Esq. 1!:1lIght
On the Ist inst. the Lady of Thomas Burch Western, 1:s1 e.
Tattingstonc-place, Suffilk, of a son.

61 A RUED.
On the 6th inst. at Plyroptee, the Rev. John Collier Jones,
D.D. Rector of Exeter College. Oxterd, to Charlotte, relict of
Capt.- Crawley, R.N. and daughter of the late Rev. Duke Yonge.
Vicar of Cornwood, Devon, and Sherlock. CornwalL
On the 4th last. at Edgbaston, near Birmingham, Chair. Bar-
ber, 31. A. of Trinity College, thtfOrd, to Caroline, daughter o.
Theophilus Richards, Esq. of Edgbaston.

DIED.

On the Bth Inst. Sir. Storey, of Mount-street, Grosvenor-square.
In his 68th year.
At Chelsea, at the advanced rge of 83, Samuel Hewlota, Esq. of
the Island to Jamaica.
At Brussels, on the 27th ult. Charlotte, wife of Edward James.
Esq. late of Trelawney,
In April last, at Ceylon. Henry, second son of the late Lewis
Wm. Ilrouncher, Esq. of l'alllasus, Ihnsetshire.
01 the Slat alt. moat deerly lamented, Barbara, the wife Cl
Hugh IL Hughes, EMI. r. 13..1 Zia, Cheshire.
At Alnidstone, on the C'h inst. l'abert
On Thur•dny, Fanny, trite of Geo. Usher, Esq. Grove.end-plarr.
St. John's %Vaud. _ -

RION WATER THIS PAY AT LONDON BRIDOIL
!darning 37 nails. aria & I Akernoos 5 lOW. 2111111 7•

Printed at Tll AKITISH PRAM Mar. by J. W. Canines,
Isl, Strand, and publisbed by & CAn*AJli WV Pte•
London, England, 1825-01-11

The u
the Lin
forming
of all di
Board o
Directot
%ad disn
acts wit
ing the
act, Tf
which el
blemen
try ove
and of
he colic
for then
The I
(f the ui
London,
Noblem
(not exe
ittninp
eeds, t
the Boas

to have t
and to
number
orighbot
London, England, 1825-01-11

COAL SMARM Jear. IA
Skip SAL

Price.
- 39, Od to 414 Gd
—s Od to 434 Od

Satzens or Pntas.—We have just seen a letter from
Carlow, in which it is stated that five hundred pikes had
been discovered in the possession of an individual in that
neighbourhood ; and that a man was taken in the very act
of manufacturing them. We have reason to believe that
the foregoing statement is correct; Time:.
London, England, 1825-01-11

Price 2s. 6d.

I.THE Fourth Edition of the PROPHETIC ALMA-
NACK for 11125,
By Sir W "LIMN BRACIIM,
This is the Fifth Year of its promulgation, and it is exquisitely
printed in Red and Black, by the celebrated Hensley, of Fleet•
street. It is literally crammed with the most closely printed and
valuable matter. Ten Thousand were sold the day it was publishes',
and the Press has scarcely been able to keep up the supply since re.
nuked.
London, England, 1825-10-08

RIOT AT OXFORD.

OXFORD, THVaBDAT EVENING, OCT. 4.
Mr. Nitslock, who has for some time been" preaching in
the Potteries, lately opened a chapel here. and held forth
novel and extraordinuy doctrines, which, it is stated, have
.had remarkable effects in several families. His principal
followers are the son of a most optilerit and respectable
banker; a chemist, in very extensive business in the High-
street • and the son of one of the Managers of the Claren-
don 14inting-office (not Mr. Collingwood). This after-
noon two of these gentlemen were furiously attacked by a
mob in SC ThOmas s parish ; they gained atlnsission into a
holm anti locked the doors, but they were forced open,
and the two gent kmen then became exposed to the fury
of the assembled crowd, who drove them out of St. Tho-
mas's through the wharfs and into St. dikes, in which
.place they took refuge in a house. and remained there for
some tune. About seven in the evening, in returning
Lome, they were agaih attacked upon Carfax; they ran
into tit* Town-hall yard, and the doors Were locked.
some time after they ventured out, and appeared 'in a
strange pickle, being covered with mud and filth of every
description ; their hats were knocked off and lost. With
some difficulty they reached the house of the chymiet (op-
posite to St...Nlary's church); several windows in the
'house have already bean broken, and we are apprehensive
'that agreat riot will gigue.
Mr. Mulock kwho wan a Member of Magdalen Hall,
.Oxford) is well known as a friend of Mr. Canning. He
has published several religious pamphlets. some .of which
Fontsi
n severe animadversions on Bible Societies.
London, England, 1825-10-08

MARKET, OCT. 7.
Ships Sold.
211 :
i

MARRIED.
On the sth inst. at St. John's Sepulchre, the Rev. Dacre Barrett
Lennftrd, son of Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, Ban. of Belhui, in
the county of Eaiex, to Rachael Anna, eldest daughter ofikre-
miah Ines, Esq. of St. Catharine's-hill.
On the sth inst. at Tottenham, Captain Babington, MaJrss Cs-
valry; eldest ion of Dr. Bablngton, of Aldermanbury, to Adeline.
seventh daughter of William Hobson, Esq. of blarktield, Stant.
ford-hill.

DIED.
At Rye, in Sumer, after a tew days' illness, Mrs. largstet
Chatron, widow of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Andrew Charter,
of the East India Company's-service.
On the 29th ult. In Down-street, Piccadilly, in the 67th Year (.'t
his age, the Rev. Joh. Anthony Perny, an., Domestic Ch*QllT
to the Earl of Coventry, Rector of Hill Crane, IVorctstership.,
and perpetual Curate of Oxendon, Gloucestershire.
On the 311 inst. at Hammersmith, after a short illness, the
Rev. T. B. Browne, (late of Huntington!), in the filth yes? of h..,
age-
On the 6th inst. in the 82d year of her age, Anne, •idow of the
late Wm. Allen, Esq. of Blackheath.
At Clifton, on the 26th ult. Mrs. Porter, widow of the late Lord
Bishop of Clogher.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS PAY
Morning, 36 min. after 10. I Evening, 10 min. enet IS

-
Priam] at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARL T
18;, Strand, and published by R. Cearsoff, save PIE4'
London, England, 1825-10-08

MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, OCT. 7.
Our supplies this week consist of 2,240 sacks of Flour, 3,100
gunners of ll'hirat. 1,200 quavers of Burley, and 5,800 quarters
of Oats. Thete sas tolerably brisk demand for fine ll'heat to.
day, and Monday's prices were fully supported, with rather more
inquiry for middling and inferior samples. New malting Barley
of prime quality sold very readily, the turn dearer than on 51on.
day. (food fresh Oats were taken off pretty freely by the con.
omen at Monday's prices. Beans ready sale, but Pease dull,
though not cheaper. Rapeseed continues very scarce, but we bare
had good supplies of Linseed lately, which continues heavy sale.

UXBRIDGE.
Corn Inspector's Return, OCT. 6.
Wheat, per load . - 171 Os to 191 Os
Ditto (Nein - - - - 161 Os to 221 Os
Barley, per quarter - - - 21 Oa to 21 5.
Oats . - 11 6s to 11 12s
Beans . . - - - 21 9s to 21 131
Pease - - - - SI 10. to 0! os
Rye - - - - -2! .S. to 21 121

NEIVISITRI%

BERKS, Ocr. 6.
Oats . -26 s to 241
Beans 6O to Lie
Pease •-• -$
I, Is 6d to Is
London, England, 1825-10-08

TIIE AAMY.

The 99th regiment of infantry has received orders to embark on
board the Kaines, Southwark. and Layton, transports, on their ar-
rival at Portsmouth, for the Mauritius.
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's service
was ordered to embark yesterday, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend,
on route to Chatham.
London, England, 1825-10-08

SYRIA.

ALEpro, Aro. 51.

The environs of this city are desolated by innumerable
hordes of Arabs from all quarters, so that it is dangerous
to go beyond the walls. The caravans are obliged to com-
promise matters with these robbers, or to travel under very
strong escort, notwithstanding which travellers are not mi•
frequently assassinated. Among these tribes, of which
several have been hitherto unknown in these parts, is the
Yhoud-Guibra, professing a corruption of the. Jewish re-
ligion with a mixture of the worship of Zoroaster. Their
tents and clothing are made of the skins of animals, and
they seem to surpass the other Arab tribes in their sobriety
and filth. liafiz, the new Pacha of Max rach, has not yet
been enabled to make his entry into the city of Antab, the
seat of his Government. He arrived at Munch, after
having caused Selim Bey, his predecessor, and eleven of the
nobles, whom Selim had declared as the most rebellious, to
be decapitated. It is tho'ught that he will encounter great
difficulty in taking possession of Antab, by reason of the
assistance which the neighbouring Arab hordes give the in-
habitants, particularly those of Johar, on the banks of the
Euphrates. The environs of Tripoli and Lattachia are in
revolt, and the inhabitants are reduced to the greatest
misery. The principal Christians have been massacred, or
have fled for protection ; several of them have sought an
asylum at this place. Alxlallah Paella, of the Jeanne
d'Are, having asked a considerable sum for the ransom of
Cheik-Bcchir, who had been given up to him by Mustapha
Paella, the Cheik answered that he would pay the sum on
condition only of his being reinstated in his fortunes and
honours. The same evening he was strangled. Mustapha,
the Pacha of Damascus, has put himself at the head of the
caravan of Mecca, on his return from his expedition to
Jerusalem, where his barbarous conduct has sowir the seeds
ts discord, which will lonrinfect this unhappy country.
London, England, 1825-10-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN.

Orr Tuesday Judge BURTON sat In ihe King's Bench Chamber
to hear 1110ti0111.

COM DI NATION.
31r. H•vstLTOX made application for ato of the record on
which Hinchey and the other combinators In Mr. Butterworth's
case had been tried and found guilty, in order to obtain a writ of
error, and get a new trial. He cited one ease, in which, atler sen-
tence, a similar application had been successful, at the same time
acknowledging that in several other uses the motion had been
refused.

Judge BVIITOW inquired if Counsel for the motion had certified
to the Attorney-General that he had heard the indictment read,
and that it contained the words on which the writ of error was moved
fur.

AIL HAMILTON replied in the negative, when
Judge Buirrosr said, that until that step were taken, he must
consider the present application unnecessary. If the Attorney-
General refused, on the ground of not having a certificate to that
effect, then it would be time to make the present application. Ills
Lordship would be glad to assist the Counsel in obtaining the Writ
of Error, but he did not wish to do any thing without precedent.
Ile would not, however, make any Rule on the present motion.
Mr. Hassitvow said he would make the necessary certificate,
and stated, that in the present case, as the Judges had given their
decision on a motion for a new trial, the Counsel on the prisoner's
side did not wish to take a single step without the utmost deli.
oertaion.
London, England, 1825-09-12

TATTERSALL'S, SATURDAY, SEPT. 10.

The betting on the great St. Leger becomes every day more Im.
portant, producing continual alterations in the odds. At Tattersall's
to-day, a great number of the principal betting men assembled,
and business to the amount of many thousands was done. Memnon
is a trifle higher than in our last, his backers seeming inclined to
take the odds at the meerest shade above 2to 1. Alderman and
Redgauntlet are about at even, but Cleveland is gone back to 13 to
I, these odds being taken in hundreds and fifties in the course of
the afternoon; the odds left off at five o'clock, as under :-
24 to 1 apt Memnon 13 to 1 apt Cleveland
7 to 1 apt Alderman 14 to 1 agst Homer.
7 to I apt Redgauntlet
These were the only horses which were noticed, the others, there.
fore, remain as in our last quotation.

The greatest number of birds killed in the first three days in Sep.
ember was 240, at Rivera and the adjoining manors in Norfolk.
by Major Bicester Montague. A correspondent give 11r. Os.
baldestnn 238; Lord Plymouth nearly the same number. Captain
Ross, it is said, killed 228, and Mr. Montgomery 220, in Suffolk.
Mr. 31'Donald. of Parkfarm, near Thetford, Norfolk, hu mane
nearly as much havock as any other.
London, England, 1825-09-12

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 9.
SIIIPS RETRIED THWARDS.—The Isabella and Jane, Darg,
from Sligo; Star, Bishop, from Waterford ; Rapid, Patrick, from
Tralee ; Hero, Saundenson, from Belfast; True Blue, Clark, from
Limerick; iEschylus, Douglas, from Oporto; Socridderen, Jen-
sen, from Sundswall." klulus. Anderson, from Gottenburgh ;
Brothers, Smith, and Brothers, Forbes, from Lisbon ; Fox, kox,
jue., from Ostend; flambletonian, Coulthard, from Portendick ;
Junge Claus, Clautsen, from Kiel.
ENTERED Ou Twaßris.—The Fame, Hatfield, for Hamburgh ;
Mentor, Durnstrey, for Stettin ; Minerva, Niemann, for Rostock ;
King of the Netherlands, Slater, for Rotterdam; Collingwood,
Keane, for liamburgh ; Sans Repro Tethers, for Antwerp and
Brussels ; Perseverance, graham, for Buenos Ayres ; Wm. Lush-
Sughrue, for St. Kitts ; Fortitude, Stewart, jun., and Cain.
merce, Fournier, for Calais ; Regular Packet, Gibber's, for Mir-
nembeeo and Sears; Olinda, Bell. for Bahia, Pernambuco, and
Biennium ; Patience, Kind, for the Cape of Good Hope end
Isle of France.
CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The
Nautilius, Tripe, for the Cape of flood Hope ; anion, Mills, for
Grand Canary; Perseverance, Murgoll, tor Calais; Miriam and
Jane, Henley, for Quebec and Montreal ; Promise, Gibbs, fm
Madeira, Teneriffe, Bombay, and Tellicherry.
CLEARING Our wAßos.—The Twee Gebroeders, Lobeck, forl
Havre and Rouen ; Good Intent, Fox, and Raehael, Chadwick, 1
for Hamburgh ; King of the Netherlands, Slater, for Rotterdam ;
Highlander, Michell, for Madeira, Bermuda, and New Providence;
Providence, Cha!nnsn, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Arcturus,
Dill, for New York.
London, England, 1825-09-12

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

-7
Feastotrra, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Lee (steamer), from Lon-
don, and sailed again for Cork ; the Polperio, Rosiqual, from Bar-
celona, and the Frederick, Goonsin, from Gibraltar.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Jane, Jones, from Cadiz ;
and the Briton, Peterson, from Riga.
Cow ES, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Mauinghie, Carlaw, from St.,
Domingo, in Sti days; the Argo,_Jaekson, from Shields. for Cha-
rente, pumps out of order, and a small leak. The Nluzinghie tell
in with on the 15th ult. in lat. 38. long. 54, the schooner Lark, of
and from Wells, bound to Martinique, with loss of masts and
water-logged; she had been upset, and the master (Forshr)'
drowned. she took flee men from off the bowsprit ; and spoke on'
rthe same day the Thaleatris, Waliis, bound to Glasgow, which
received two of them on board.

PORTSMOUTH. SEPT. B.—Arrived the Echo, Dunlop, from
Sierra Leone, last from Plymouth; the Eddystone, Kearsley, from
Archangel In 38 days; and his Majesty's ship (Amigo*, and Viper
cutter from a cruise.

DEAL, SErr.9.—Passed through from the river the St. Charles,
Cousins, far Quebec ; and the David Walter, Phillips, for Trieste.
Noe Tit iinfELIDS, SEPT. b.—The Triton, Morley, from Boa.
ton to Dantzic, put in here leaky ; but has been repaired, and will
proceed first opportunity.
0 Raw s SE rT...—Arrived the Rhoda, Bully, from Buenos
Ayres ; Hottentot, Sinclair, from Havannah ; Dysart Vezey, from
Smilk ; Ridley. Blair, and Lavinia, Brooks, horn the Cape of
Good Hope • Chieftain, Patterson, from St. Vincent's; Britannia,
Wessels, frsim Lisbon • Shakespeer, Golden, from Quebec; Ores-
tes, Nicholson, from Ilarbadoes; Apollo. Ward, from Berbice;
Hebe, Hichardior, and London. Puns, from' emerara ; James
Harris. Lines, from Jamaica; Vittoria. Tate, from Trinidad;
Elizabeth and lilary, Dean, from Sierra Leone; Viscount Exmouth,
,Watt, from Cadiz; Canning. Baylis, from China; Nelson, Dan-
sen, from Jamaica; Desire, Bailey, from Bilboa. Sailed the
Eagle, Haynes. for Berbice; Thalia, Shand, for Halifax; Eliza,
Witty, for Pillau ; Timon. Ford, for the South Seas; Surry,
Goble, for 31intmichi floffoung, Fischer. for Attune; Fairlie,
Short. for Madras; Hector, Fondle, for Elsinore; London Packet,
Cooly for Faro.

ArriOrd off Scilly, the Owbara, frWm Rio Janiero.
The James Harris. limes, arrived from Jamaica, fell in with on
the 25th ult. in lat. 47, 25, long. 16, W. the fore part of the wreck
of the large ship-Colombus, it7rd the next day, in lat. 47, 28, long.
IS, 40, W. the afterpart of her.
The Emily (whaler). of London wasspoken with 23d ult. is
lat 43, long. 13, by the Elisabeth and Sarah, arrived in the river.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The !lope, from Rotterdam for
New Bedford, 30th ult.; and 4th inst. Alexander, from Carnarvon
for Miramichl, by the Wakefield, Crookahank, arrived at Liver.
pool. The Fair Lady. from the Clyde for Newfounland,2lst ult.;
and m the 2Gth Ulysses, from Alaryport for St. John's, New
Brunswick. by the Commerce, Burns, arrived at Liverpool.
London, England, 1825-09-12

NEW ENGLAND COFFEE HOUSE, SE r. H.

Cowes. SEPT. iB—Wind, S.W.—Arrived the Laburnum of
London, Tate, from Virginia, in thirty-nine days, with loss of sails
and other damage—spoke the followieg :—On she 111th August,
Ist. 42. 12. long. 43. 411, the William Penn. of Philadelphia, from
l'harleston for Liverpool; 23th August, lat. 43. 27, long. 28, the
Khania free, front Newfoundland fur Oporto ; Ist September, lat.
47. 23, long. 11, W. the Alice, of and from Liverpool, for Rio
Janeiro—all r !II; 3d September, lat. 48.23. long. 9, the schooner
Christian, of Alontrose, trom Teneriffe for London, six weeks out,
bliplierl the latter with water and ennd:cs.
If he Laburnum is coming in harbour to repair.
NORFOLIC (VIRGINIA), AUGUST 2. —The ship Glide, for
Liverpool, and British brig hems, Beveridge, for Leith, Went to
sea from Hampton Roads yesterday. Remaining this morning the
Pocaboubw,Banaoft, for London. and brigs Maine Towns.
cod, for Greenock ; and Margaret Wright, Chamberlain, for
Liverpool, loading up James River,, and will be down in a foe
days; ship Francis, Alorrill, for Liverpool ; Lama Ann, Odom;
for ditto • brigs Hens-hell. Perkins, fee ditto; Emily, Godfrey, for
ditto; argue Bramin, Brewster, for London; ship Tallyho,
Prober, for ditto ; Suffolk, Ray, far ditto ; Dorchester, Robinson,
for ditto ; Floyd, Perkins,.for ditto.; and others: We have ho ac-
counts of the crew of the brig Albert, which was lost on lit/pas-
sage hence to London.
London, England, 1825-09-12

MEXICO.

CONTrEUATION Or Tearraxavrous FROM TEE LATE
azaleas TA►tan.
The reception of Mr. Pt msett at Jakppa, capital of Vera Cruz,
on his way to Mexico, Is said to have cost one thousand dollars.
The piety of Mr. Ward, the British Minister to Mexico is
greatly extolled in the papers of that capital. On the 13th of
June the Virgin de los Remedios was conducted, in remission,
to the Church la Hera Cm:. As it passed the residence of Mr.
Ward his carriage was found decorated and prepared for the men-
Ilion, in which the Virgin was then conducted to the church, where
a not•enary was celebrated.
Speculations, as to the service in which the late royal ship Asia
will be employed he the Mexican Government, ass;an to her opera-
tions in the Gulf of 31exice, against the Castle of Ulloa.
An institute has been established in the capital, for the promo-
tion of literature, and the arts and teieuON. The members of the
institute will also give public balls.
St. fiustamante, is publishing, in numbers, the Hi►tory of the
Mexican Revolution. It is also proposed to publish, by subscrip.
London, England, 1825-10-01

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING.

Wind S.S.E.—High Water 26 m. p. 12.
Arrived, the Broughton, Love, from Quebec ; Chain and
Henry, --, from Charleston.
Two brigs off at six o'clock.
The blarmion, from Pernambuco. for Liverpool. passed Holy.
head the 28th inst. at 3 p.m. Light breeze front Southward.
The Cor.nir, Robitison. from Singapore, arrived at St. Helena
the 27th July, and sailed fur England on the 29th.
Time May Ain, Adams, from Valparaiso, arrived at Buecos
Ayres.
The Martha, Fmart, and Brown, Banes, from Liverpool, arrived
at ditto.

The Vriendschap, Lescy, from Liverpool for Antwerp, arrived
at Ilfracombe, leaky, with loss of sails, cable, Ac.
The David Shaw, Smith. from Canipeachy for Liverpool, the
Pacific, Potts, from Cape Breton, and the Aerial, A Iltn, from
Halifax, have arrived at Cork.
The Richard Sands, from Liverpool, for Quebec, was spoken
with hilt inst. in lat. 44. long. 12.
The Niagara, from Liverpool for Charleston, was spoken with
cn the 21st inst. off the Salters,
The Sequenay, Walmsley, from Quebec far Liverpool, put into
Miramacht leaky. end would be oblq,e I to discharge.
The Martin. Davies, from Cronstadt for lowicalter, put into
Whitehaven 20th inst. all well.
SEPTEMBER 211.--Sailed the Eleannra Charlotta, Radlsfr fur
Ilremm ; Marshal Much r, Davis, for Faro ; .I,as and Flora. Pat
!insert. for New Britoswick ; Ahreens, for Rotterdam
Corint'litn, Hall, for Baltimore ;Li y Cruiser, I: ttgavorthy. for
Gibraltar ; Martia, How. for Jamaica Jane. Johns, for New-
't.) :Oland ; Herald, 311•31 anus, for New York ; Iris, Riess, for
Portsmouth, N. H.; Wide. Pierce, for Boston ; Gratitude, Do v( en,
for Messina ; Silas Richards, Hort:rage, for faew York;. Wiltisni
Penn, Dixey, for Philadelphia ; Albuera, M.Curtin, tor Riga ;
Emilie, Woolten, for Stettin ; Carl and Robert, Oitschad. front
Swinnzmund ; Groningen Welvaart, Laguels, for Antwerp;
Francis, Walker, for Ilamburgh Vandalia, Fridland, for ditto ;
Verwagting, De Vries, for Harlingen; Industry, Eaberton, for
Jamaica ; Deft and the Agnes, for London.
SEPT. 24. Sailed the to hall, Snob, for Melon ; Mc:ander,
Barnard, for Alexandria ; Alfred, Maddock, for Newfoundland ;
Sarah Moore, Truman, for Boston ; Ospray. :WOW, for Calcutta;
lays, Rich, for Boston; Boothe, Gray, for Demerara; Berlin,
Weaver, for Matanzas; Meridian, Lynn, for Jaya; Colonist,
M 3l'artin, for New Brunswick : Hugh William, Vicars.. for New.
foundland ; Blskeley, Badger, for Portland ; Marquis Queensbury,
Milroy, for New Brunswick; Selena, Latigfield, for Mobile; Con.
cordia, De Boor, for Antwerp; Foreman. Meade, for Dantzic ;
Belmont, Fergusson, for Demerara ; Hersteld Holland, Van Wyk,
for Dort ; Lady Hood Milienzie, M'Kenzie, for Naples; Triton
Toscar. for Portsmouth, New Hampshire; William Rwthbcne,
Owen, for Africa; Hardy, Wade, for ditto; Grecian, Snii'h, for
London.

COTTON MARKET.
Our Carton Market this week is Aornewlint depressed and unset-
tled. Prices are a shade lower, with the exception of the finer
qualities of Brazil, which cannot be bought on quite such good
terms as last week.
London, England, 1825-10-01

WINDSOR, SE PTZMBkik SO.

THE KING'S COURT.
His Majesty arrivA at the Castle about half-past one
o'clock this afternoon, attended by his suite, in two car.
riages and four, with out-riders ; this afternoon the King
came from the Royal Lodge, up the Long Walk, and
through the new entrance to the Castle. The Master of
the Horse, the Lord Steward, and Lord St. Helen's, rode
in the caniage with the King. His Majesty then
_pro-
ceeded to ho4l a Court, which was attendld by the Lord
Privy Seal, the Secretaries of S.ate fur the Home and Fo-
reign Departments, the Prmident of the Board of Control,
the Master of the Horse, the Lard Steward, Dwil Mai-T-
-horough, Lord St. Helen's' the Right Hun. Sir W.
Freemantle. Mr. Henry, W. W. Wynn, Sir William
Keppel, and Mr. John Thorns, Claridge.
Mr. John Thomas Claridge was introduced to the
King by the Right Honourable C. W. Wynn, President of
the Board of Control, on being appointed Recorder •of
Prince of Wales's Island, on which occasion his Majesty
was graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood
upon him.
The King then held a Privy Council, at which Mr.
Henry W.llT.lt'vnii was introduced to his Majesty by the
Right Hon. C. W. Wynn, was sworn in a Privy Council-
lor, and took his seat accordingly. The Council broke up
about four o'clock.

Mr. Secretary Canning had a long audience of the King.
The Earl of ‘Vestinorelnud and Mr. Secretary Peel had
also audiences of his Majesty.
Lord St. Helen's and Sir William K:ppel were the Lori
and Grnem in Waiting.
Directly anti- the imaking up of the Council, his Ma-
jesty left the Castle, and proceeded through the town of
Windsor to the Rossi Lodge.
The Cabinet Ministers, who had arrived at the Castle
between twelve and one o'clock, partook of some refresh-
ment after the breaking up of the Council, which bad been
prepared for their entertainment, and sent from the Royal
Lodge, after which they returned to town.

Thursday being the anniversary of the Queen of Wir-
temburis birth, it was observed here with the ringing of
belle anti firing ofcannon, both in the morning and evening.
The King paid a visit to the Castle on Friday.
London, England, 1825-10-01

DIVITIAL INVENTION.

An American Paper gives the following description of
a recent invention in the United States. We do not very
clearly understand the explanation. Perhaps, some of our
readers may.
.

" Any se. hoist will be able to perceive that the word
Divitial is derived from the Latin word diurtia, which
means wealth. This name has been adopted as an appro-
priate denomination of an invention, or new process, by
which the savings of human industry, which are the real
sources of wealth, may be rendered more valuable than
hitherto contemplated or practised.
" The invention for which the divitial patent has been
taken, consists in the discovery of a new financial and com-
mercial principle, susceptible of a multitude of applications
in all transactions whet e money is employed. IVben bills
of exchange were imen ed, a new financial principle was
detected, affording many modes of facilitating commercial
transactions, by making money move from place to place,
under a new form. The divitial invention is another form
now proposed to he given to money and bills, that will
have the effect to render either more valuable, useful, and
profitable, by investing them with new qualities, and par-
ticularly perpetuity of benefits, while held safely by the
owners.

" One of the principal applications of this invention will
be, to enable to invest stocks of all kinds with the proper-
ties of bunk notes, and render them divisible ad libitum ;
which of course will facilitate their creation, and render
them disposable at all times. Back-notes may also, upon
the same principle, be changed when required into stock,
or rather a peculiar kind of dititials, to be called stock-
notes. Deposits, loans, mortgagees pledges, &c. may
also be invested at pleasure with the divitial p
" The manner in which this is accomplrirddieeLvery
simple, and yet somewhat complicated, as it is liable to
numberless variations to suit circumstances and conve-
nience. The divitial patent embraces all the possible mo-
difications of forms to be given to the new invention ; and
is comprised is six *beets of parchment, to proalude the
possibility of improving it, or defrauding the inventor by a
slight change under the name of improvement. It has
also been secured by caveats in many foreign countries, or
wherever it could be introduced with advantage."
London, England, 1825-10-01

THE MONTHLY REVIEW FOR OCTOBER,
price 2s. ed. contains Notices of ',input's England—
Waterton and Stevenwen's Works on South America—Life of
Paul Jon's., the Pirate—Walpole's Letters to Earl Hertford—Uni-
son's Corsica—Dr. Beillie's Life—Bell's Italy—M'eddell's Voyage
to the South Pole—Roman Nights—and of many other interesting
Works.
An Appendix is also published, and contains Notices of the most
recent and important 1% orka in Foreign Literature; among which
aro many of great interest.
London, England, 1825-10-01

CORO:\EIiS INQUESTS.

An,adjotimed inquisition was taken yesterday before T. Higgs,
Esq., Coroner, at the Triumphant Chariot. Pembroke-mews, ort
the body of Thomas Chamberlain, aged 28, who was killed by
falling from a scaffold in Berkeley Chapel, John-street, Berkeley.
square.
The deceased, it appeared, fell from a ladder, while in the act of
painting the altar-piece, and when taken up was completely inset.
sible, and died in a few minutes after hie arrival at the hospital.
On examination of the body after death, it was discovered that the
skull was fractured in every direction. There were also other se.
vere bruises, and a compound fracture of the right leg.
Verdict—" Accidental death by a fall; deodand on the ladder,
ten shillinga."
FATAL. EFFECTS OP FORIOVII DRlVlNG.—Another Nilsen
was taken before the same Coroner, at the above house, on the body
of a young female, name unknown, about 30 years of age, wire
was run over by a chaise cart early on Sunday morning laat, neur
Hyde Park Corner. The deceased, on being taken to St. Creorge'i
Hospital, was immediately attended to by 31r. Cowell, the Houle
Surgeon, who used the most active exertions to restore her, but
without effect. Site never recovered from the stupor. It appeared
in evidence, that the horse at the time was driven at the rate of ten
or eleven miles an hour, and on the driver being called upon t,
atop after the occurrence, he quickened his pace and escaped. The
Jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter, against some person o,
persons unknown."
London, England, 1825-03-15

PRICE 01

F FLOUR.

Town Made, per sack 60s to 65s Norfnlk and Stockton 4is to MU
Seconds - 653 to 60s Bran, per qr. . 14, to 1U
Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine -16 s to 18$
board ship - 504 to Us

PRICE OF BREAD.

The highest Price of Bread in aieTliCeirOpolis s lid. for the
four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to
three halfpence below that rate.

SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, MARCH 14.
There is an incioase in the supply of Beef at this Market to-day, I
and the sale in consequence is not so brisk as on Monday last.
The largest sorts, such as Sbort-horns, Herefords, and Steers, do
not fetch more than 55., but the beat Norfolk Scots,. Runts, and
small Devons, still obtain Sc. 24.—The deficiency of sheep is again
felt, and higher prices are given; the best Downs, middle-sued
Leiccsters, and Lind)lns, were purchased at Os. 4d., and we con.
wider that nothing good was brought under ow The continued rims
in Mutton not having. the effect of bringing
.us larger numbers, it
must be from scarcity alone that we continue to be so scattily
supplied. —Veal was rather depressed on Friday, but has revived
this morning, and tie. 6d. we quote for the best.—Pork is without
alteration.
Beef . 4s Od to 5s 2d I Veal - Is 04 to As 64
Mutton . 5s Od to As 44 Pork - 4s 04 to Is 114
HEAD OF CATTLE TDIS DAY:
Beasts, 2,724 I Sheep, 13,520 I Calves, 110 I Pigs, 130.
DAY-MARRET.
Hay (Old) - 41 Os Od to 4/ lOs 01
New Inferior . 3! 3s 04 to 31 15s Od
Clover (Old) . 51 Os Od to 61 10s 04
Ditto (Inferior) . 3/ lOs Od to 41 16e 04
Straw - '2l Os Oil to 21 Os Od

NEW /ATE AND LEADENHALL—(By :be Carcase).
Beef - 3s ld to 4s Od I Veal - 4s Od to 3s ad
Mutton . 34 ed to 4s 84 I Pork - 4 Od to As 84

i

PRICES OF HA'
IT. JAMES'S.
Hay -63 a Od to 105 s Od
Ditto (New) —s Od to —s
Clover - 8O Od to 10Ss Od
Straw - Sde Od to 52s 6d
London, England, 1825-03-15

AT a MEETING of GENTLEMEN assembled at the
City of London Tavern, on Monday. the 14th March 1825,
for the purpose of agreeing upon a PETITION to Parliament
AGAINST the METROPOLITAN WATER COMPANY
BILL:
CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq. in the Chair:

Resolved,
That the public at large have from time immemorial been en-
abled to obtain Spring-water, free of expense, from numerous
public pumps of tile Illetrouolis.
That various hospitals, breweries, distilleries, dye-houses, and
other great and important establishments, as well as many private
individuals, in London, have from time to time, at an enormous
expense, sunk shafts and wells, and erected machinery for com-
manding a supply of Spring Water, to be used in such estab-
lishments.
That the prorsed Metropolitan Water Company Bill, if
passed into a law, will be seriously and extensively injurious,
inasmuch as the proposed Company will be enabled to sink Ntells
I and Shafts in different parts of the Metropolis and its Vicinity,
whereby the Springs 11-om which the public and private Pump',
end the various Establishments referred to, have for a series of
years been supplied, will be greatly deteriorated, if not entirely
destroyed.
That it is absolutely necessary forthwith to enter upon a
vigorous opposition to the further progress of this Bill in Parlia-
ment.
That in conformity with the last Resolution, a Petition be im-
mediately signed and presented to Parliament, praying to be heard
by Counsel against the Bill, and that the Petition now read be
adopted for that purpose.
That the following Dentlemen by appointed a Committee to con-
duct the opposition to the Bill :
Charles Barclay, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq.
John dlsrtineau, Esq. James Grading, Esq.
Major Rohde, Esq. Thomas tiaitskill, Esq.
Robert Pryor, Esq. Head, Esq.
N. Charrington, Esq. Philip Wood, Esq.
With power to add to their number.
That a Subscription be forthwith entered into to defray the ex-
penses of such opposition, and that the amount of such subscrip-
tions be paid into the la/iking-house of Messrs. Hoare, Barnett,
and Co., in the names of three of the Committee, to be appointed
by themselves.
That Misses. Martineau and Melton be appointed Solicitors to
conduct the opposition to the Bill in Parliament.
C. BARCLAYS Chairman.
That the Thanlicifh,lais Meeting be presenteitto the Chairman
for his able conductlitithe'ehair.
N. B. 'the Petition *lll lie at the City of London Tavern, until,
I three o'clack This Day, for signature.
London, England, 1825-03-15

LIVERP&OL, SUNDAY EVENING.

Wied S. to E.S.E:—High Wider V. min. Twit G.
Arrived the Lavnia, Rickards. from Newry ; Hen Bell;
Johnstone, fmtn Glasgow;. De Hoop, Conker, from Belfast;
Mexican, Atkins, from Havannah ; and Canton, Gutman, froth
New York, sailed 14th Feb.
THREC•QUARTERS FAIT SzrEw.—The Canton bras just got
round the Reck, but it is proable will not be able to get into dock.
This vessel is not a packet ship, ina brings few papers. I believe
the letter begs are not yet on shore.
London, England, 1825-03-15

DIED..

On the .nth Instant, at his house in Dock-street, Wap.
ping, Mr. John Johnson, late anchorstnith and ironfountler, in the
48th year of his age.
On Monday, the 7th instant, at Mrestoe, in the county of Dim
ham, after a short illness. Mrs. Ingham, relict of the late William
Ingham Esq. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
At her house at 'Fonbridge AVells on the 10th instant, in the.
81st year of her age. Mrs. Francis Ashburnham, last surri%
ing daughter of Sir William Ashbumham, late Bishop of Chi:
cheater.

In St. Peter's-in-the-East, Oxford, Mrs. Ann Clarke. aged 77,
She kept a school for children, yet, although in no way disabled,
during the last thirty years of her life she was not once known to gt
into the street.

On the 10th instant, at his house in Kirg.street, Canterbury,
at the age of 60 years, Mr. James Dernacour, grocer. He had
been in perfect health up to the moment of his decease, when he
suddenly fcU down whilst jocularly conversing with an ac.
quaintance.
At Demerara, on the 12th of January, deeply lamented by het
family and friends, Elizabeth, the wife of Licut..Col. Hare, C.B.
nth Regiment.
On Saturday, at the house of her father, 211a1w.General Forbes,
Chapel-street, Grosvenor place, Bliza, his second daughter, and
wife of hiqjor Terry, 2.-ith Regiment.
On the 10th March. Edmund Hay,the infuni son of Daniel Gur-
ney, Esq. and Lady Harriet Gurney.
At Sierra Leone, about two months ago, Mr. Peter Coalthard,
a native of Dornoch, Dumf.iet.thite, and Master of the Briton,
aged about thirty years, anti much respected. The Briton sailed
from Liverpool some time since with a healthy crew of about tweszty
men, not one of whom lived to return to their native soil. A buy
only of the whole crew survives.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRioes.
31orning 10 min. after 11. I Afurnoon 38 mix. Aar IL

.-- - -
_
Printed at THE BRITISH PR ESS Office, by J.W.C..sairepr,
181, Strand, and published by R. CANNON. same plass.
London, England, 1825-03-15

No. I. ANDROIIAiItE, par Racine.
It is intended to public under this Title a Selection from the
best productions of the French Dramatic Writers.—The Andra
inasue of Racine will be the first of the Series.
• hash of the Plays will be elucidated-
-Ist. By appropriate arguments at the head of each scene, to un-
ravel the plot, as well as develope the subject, characters, and
various incidents throughout the piece.
2d. By an English translation of such words and idioms as may
arrest the progress of the young student.
3d. By grammatical and critical observations, in which will be
interspersed occasional remarks upon the beauties of the style and
conceptions. .
The Drama, that exquisite and invaluable portion of French
literature, cannot fall to present to the young learner many per-
plexities, far beyond the comprehension of his immature judg
ment. By the different illustrations that will be given, it sill be
the chief object to render his path easy and pleasant, and to unfold
the beauties of the scene, which might otherwise lie unobserved or
tinvegarded.
The pronunciation may be greatly improved and facilitated by a
recitation of well-cliosto pieces • by thia means the memory will
be enriched with lessons of motility, and a correct judgment and
taste will he inculcated.

As the selection will consist of :such plays as are paformed in
the theatres of France, it is hoped that the work may prove a use-
ful companion to English visitors of the French metropolis, or
principal towns, whose imperfect acquaintance with the language
might preclude them from participating in the enjoyment of scenic
entertainments.

The selection will embrace the high and dignified character of
Tragedy, as well as the refined and spirited elegance cf the Comic
Muse. Great pains will be taken to combine pleasure with utility;
the arguments and notes will be written in an easy style, and the
dryness of observation avoided as much as possible.
London, England, 1825-03-15

THE BRITISH PRESS.

THE FIFE CAUSE.
EDINBURGH JURY COURT, 111.encs 10.
THE EARL Or FIFE V. SIR JAMES DEFT *RD OTHERS.
Yesterday the Court having met, and a Jury being chosen, pro-
ceeded to try the following issue :
`• Whether the instruments of trust-disposition and deed of entail,
both dated the 7th day of October, 1808, sought to be reduced,
being in law probative instruments, were not, or either of them was I
not, the deeds ur deed of the Earl of Fife ? And whether the
deed of alteration of the 12th day of November 1808, being
in law a probative instrument, was not the deed of the Earl of
Fife?"
81r. Cooxll It R, in a speech of great length and eloquence, stated
the pursuer's case to the Jury contending that as the deed was not
signed in the presence of the two instrumentary witnesses, it
was therefore invalid, as the law required two witnesses, and the
absence of one la as fatal to the validity of the deed as the absence
of both.
Several witnesses were examined for the pursuer.
111oxeRlEFF then addressed the Court for the defenders,.
after which the LORD CHIEF COMMISSIONER summed up with
his usual accuracy.
The Jury, after half an hour's consultation, returned a verdict,
finding that the deeds Waring the date of 7th October, 1808,
were no! the deeds of the late Earl of Fife; and on the other
branch of the issues found for the defenders, that the deed
of alteration of the 12th November, 1808, was the deed of the Earl
of fife. . .

The effect of this verdict, which wu received with loud huzzas in
the Court, is to put the pre.ent Earl of Fife, the pursuer in the cause,
in poueuion of property, we understood, amounting to about
24,0001. per annum. The Noble Earl was in Court during the
whole trial, which lasted from ten in the morning till eleven at
night. The Court was crowded to excess the whole day.
London, England, 1825-03-15

MARRIED.

At East Barnet, on the 9,h instant, %I'm. Elmhirst, Esq. to
Anna Frances Walker, second daughter of %Vm. %Volker, Esq. of
Everley Lodge, flerts.
On Thurstfay last. at Blanchester, Richard Pricy. Esq. eldest
son of John Thrley, Esq. Crescent. Salford, to Mary:Lon, eldest
daughter of John Hardman, Esq. of Pentiletor.
London, England, 1825-01-27

GERMAN PAPERS.

!fag arra, JAN. 14.
The Information which has been collected within some years past,
respecting the incomes of the Protestant livings in the kingdom,
having proved that on the one hand the classification of the Pro.
tested,' living*, according to their incomes, resting almost exclu-
sively on the original foundation, required s rectification, because,
in process of time, through the altered prices of things, &c., it has
undergone modithathms which, in many places, do not correspond
with the extent of the livings; and that on the other hand not only
the number of livings, with small endowments, is too large in pro-
portion to the better ones, but there are even 1101»C on the present
income, of which no clergyman can subsist, without being mush
distressed in his circumstances.

Now that these evils may be gradually remedied, as far as the
existing means will allow, file Majesty, our moat gracious King,
has been pleased, by a general plan for the improvement of the
Protestant livings, sanctioned by him, to make the following
general regulations:—
All the Protestant livings in the kingdom shall be divided, ac-
cording to tbrir income, into three principal classes; each class
rising 300 dollars above that below it, and each class to be divided
into three subdivisions, differing 100 dollars from each other, as far
as the uncertainty of the receipts depending on casual circumstances
will permit.
To this erid, from Ist July, 1824, all Protestant livings which
were at that time under 390 rix-dollars shall be raised to that value,
by a fixed increate, to be paid out of the public treasury, either for
ever, or at least till they can be incorporated with other neighbour-
ing parishes.—Frankfori Paper.
JANUARY' lb.
-His Majesty, in order to ameliorate the condition of the evangelic
parochial clergy, has ordered that they shall be divided into three
classes, ea:h of which is to have three subdivisions, in such a man.
ner that the miainium of their income shall be from 300 to 400
crowns, and the maximum from 1,100 to 1,200 ctowns.—Frewch
Journal de FranyOrt.
FRANKFOCT, JAN.I4.
_ .

The recognition of the independence of Colombia and Mexico
by the British Government being an event of great importance,
both in a political and commercial view. has excited great sensw.
lion here. It scents at first as if Englund had departed from the
grand system, to maintain which it was not united with the great
Continental Powers by treaties, hut had, in fact, recognized its
wisdom. Whatever may have been the motives of the Cabinet
of London to deviate so unexpectably from the course it has
hitherto pursued, the consistency it has rdways shown dispels all
apprehentions that it will now insulate itself. or risk its friend,
by relations with the Continental Powers of Europe, with which
it has acted in common, to maintain the tranquillity and peace of
the world.—cillgentrine Z,:itmng, Jan. 111.