biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-02-04

LEEDS KING AND CONSTITUTION CLUB.

This Club held its Anniversary at Oreaves's Hind, on ifonday,
at half-past four o'clock, when a most excellent dinner was served
up in the first style of elegance; and the following loyal and patri-
otic meats and sentiments were drunk :

" The King." (Four times four.)
" The Duke of York and the Army." (Three times three.)
" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy." (Three times three.)
" The Duke of Wellington and the Heroes of Waterbo. '
(Three times three.)...

His Majesty's Minkters."
" The Constitution of England, and may It flourish to the latest
p(lte'l'litlye.ln' mortal Memory of the Right Honourable WM. Pitt."
(In silence.)
" The Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding." (Three times
throe.)
" James Archibald Stuart Wonky, Esq. the independent Mem-
ber for Yorkshire."

The greatest harmony and conviviality prevailed, and the com-
pany did not separate until a late hour.—Leeds Independent.

CHARGE OF MURDER.

Urrioe-ilatt..—Yesterdar a Irian named John Fisher, Wins
Jones, was brought before the Sitting 'Magistrate, charged with
having been concerned in the murder ut a gamekeeper in the county
of Norfolk.

From the evidence of Shergold, a constable of Lambeth, who
took the prisoner into custody, it appeared that in January, 1824,
• gamekeeper in the service of Bracer, Esq. of Rackhesth, near
Norwich, was attacked by four men, supposed to be poachers, on
his master's plantation, one of whom presented a gun at his head.
and shot him dead. One of the offenders, named Stiller W
man, was apprehended anon after the murder. and tried at the
Norfolk lowan for the offence, when he was found guilty, and
executed. The three other men who were implicated in the affair
made their escape, but two of them were loon afterwards
appre.
hended in another county on a charge of sheep-stealing. upon which
occasion they were convicted and transported. Subsequently, when
the two convicts alluded to were en their voyage to Botany flay,
it was ascertained that they were two of the gang who were con-
cerned in the murder of the gamekeeper. The other man, whose
name is Fisher, although every exertion had been made to discover
his retreat since the fatal occurreree, managed to elude detection
until Wednesday night, when the shorementiuned constable, haw.
ing received inforntntion that he was working as • sawyer in the
employment of • carpenter at Bankside, proceeded thither, and
took the prisoner into custody.
The prisoner denied all knowledge of the murder. Ile was
remanded.
London, England, 1825-02-04

LIVERPOOL, WIDNESDAY EVINING•

Wind W. to S.W. blowing hard.—liigh Water.' minutes past 10.
Arrived the Jesse and Flora, front Demerara, sailed
23d December ; Indian, from Buenos Ayres, sailed before
the Martha; Belmont, from Demerara, sailed some days
before the Jesse and Flora ; Shamrock, from Belfast ;
Henry Bell, from Glasgow ; Georg', Canning, from Dun-
dalk ; Flora, from Rotterdam ; Lady Florence, front
Drogheda; Matilda, from Cephalonia ; Duke of Welling-
ton, from Sligo; Fos, from Youghal ; Jane and Bell,
from Dumbarton ; Greyhound, from Londonderry ; Star,
from Belfast ; Marmion, from St. John's, New Bruns-
wick ; ‘Vilna, from Paraiba ; Lion, from Glasgow ;
Talysam, from Cork ; anti William, from Strangfortl.
Signal for the Ardent, from Demerara, is flying.
When the Jesse and Flora sailed the colony was quiet.
The Teleka, hence for Valparaiso, sailed on Saturday
last, is put back this afternoon.

ADVANCE IN 'EDW.-At a meeting of the iron-mastery
at Merthyr Tidvil an Monday last, a further advance of 2!.
per ton upon iron was determined on. Iron is now double
the price it was iu I.kcember, ln3.—lferefbrd Journal.
London, England, 1825-02-03

OUTFITS to INDIA, at HEBBERT'S Old Bata-
blishel Warehouse, 187, Strand.
Writers, Cadets, ami Office in his Majesty's service, about
to embark for India, or any foreign destination, are respectfully
informed they can be promptly supplied with every necessary for I
the voyage and a residence in India, and at the lowest wholesale
Prices.
CALICO SHIRTS, of every description, from Ss. each; White
Joan Jackets, Trowsers, &c., at proportionably low prices; Cots,
Sill Bedding, Cabin Furniture, &c., of every triad.
Ladies' Outfits on equally moderate terms; the greatest possible
variety kept for immediate use. Ladies can also have their own
Materials for Dresses made up in the most fashionable manner.
Baggage of every description shipped, and information given re-
specting the sailing of East India vessels.

TO INVALIDS WHO CANNOT TARE PEDESTRIAN
OR EQUESTRIAN EXERCISE.
ROPE, UPHOLSTERER, of Rathbone-place
• London, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry. tec' . .that in the mune of his business (the letting out of Merlin, Bath,
and Invalid Chairs) he has hid so great a demand for CHAMBER
EXERCISING HORSES (through the recommendation of the
Faculty), that he is induced to manufacture them on much im-
proved principles, tbs springs. being so tempered as to carry from
five to thirty stone; the action is similar to the canter of the managed
horse. and by the least exertion will cause a genial warmth and
general circulation of the blood.
The Price from Eight to Twelve Guineas.
May either be purchased or hired, with suitable power to the
weight they are intended to carry.
Likewise a much-improved LEG-REST. which is strongly re-
commended to persons subject to the gout, rheumatism, m cold or
damp feet.
Persons having Bath, Merlin, or Invalid Chairs to dispose of,
may address as above, post paid.

FOR COUGHS.
PECTORAL ESSENCE of COLTSFOOT.—The
herb Coltafoot has long been distinguished for its excellent
Properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary C,om.
plaints; and this Essence has, in the course of a long practice,
been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all
Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the breast, and '
ately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking
mid, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It
;illsys the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses the
small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities
of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before
the lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and
heals rawness and soreness of the Chest.
This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan. Surgeon, in
Bristol; and sold in Bottles at 3s. 6d. each, b, F. Newbery end
Saes, 11, St. Paul's Church-yard ; .1. Sanger, ise,Oxford-grest
Hawkins, Old Bood.street; Straining, Royal Exchange; and
Hanes, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1825-02-03

SALE OF THE LATE LORD AIACDONALD'S
PROPERTY.
HOUSES, LIBRARY, WINES, FURNITURE, &c.
MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that, by order
of the Executors, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, on
MONDAY, February 21, and Five following Hays, it Twelve
for One o'Clock. without reserve, the splendiu and valuable LI-
BRARY of BOOKS, BOOKS on ART, GALLERIES,
MAPS, &e. principally of Modern Works, in costly bindings,
and comprising upwards of Four Thousand Volumes, via.—
Octavo et infra.—The Scots Magazine, 21 vols.; (Euvres de
Voltaire, 70 tome, edit. Bmumarchaise ; Rollin's and Crevices
History ; Bowles's Pope ; Todd's Spenser and Milton ; Pine's
Horace and Virgil; Rapin's History of England, best edition ;
Worlidge's Gems • Junius, variorum edition ;
_Shaftesbury's Cha-
racteristics ; Tucker's Light of Nature ; IValpole's Noble Au-
thors; Gentleman's Magazine, a fine set; Antiquarian Cabinet;
Bruce's Travels; the British Classics; Chalmers' Biographical
Dictionary ; Hume and Smiled; the Vorks of Swift, Fielding,
Sterne, &c.; and a Selection of curious Treatises on the Game of
Chess.
Quarto.—Don .Quixote, with plates, after Smirke, India proofs ;
Gen and Gandy 's Pompeii, India proofs and etchings; 'Neale's
Gentlanen's Residences, proofs ; Daniel's Voyage ch. the Coast of
Great Britain ; Pennant's Works, complete ; Fenn's Original
Letters; ('rough's Topography, illustrated; Pinkerton's Voyages;
Strutt's Pieces, large paper, complete; a unique Copy of the
tialerie du Musde Napoleon, proofs before the letters; Young's
Noble Galleries, India proofs • Hakewill's Italy, India proofs;
d'Oyley and ?davit's Bible; Clarke's Travels; Dibdin's 13iblio-
mania, illustrated, in 6 vols.; Boswell's Johnson, illustrated;
Britton's Architectural Antiquities; and all the English Chroniclers.
Folio.—The Heraldic Visitation Books; Stukely's Itinerary ;
Neale's Westminster ; A curious 318., the Pedigrees of the Fa-
milies of Yorkshire; Stowe by Strype ; Pocock and Norden's ,
Egypt ; Cabinet Du Roy, en 21 tome; Dart's Westminster and
Canterbury; Galerie du Crozet; Museum Florentinum ; Lodge's
English Porovaits, India proofs; Le Brun's Galerie ; Clarendon's
Rebellion, illustrated ; Libcr Veritates, 3 vols.; Holbein's Heads;
a splendid set of Piranesi's Works ; Captain Baillie's Works,
proofs; Houbraken's Heads, an original copy; Strutt's Engravers,
illustrated ; Dugdale's Baronage Parches his Pilgrimage;
Granger's Biographical History of England. illustrated by 2,200
Portraits; Hearne and Byme's Antiquities of Great Britain ; Cal.
met's Dictionary of the Bible; Holbein's Heads, a splendid copy;
Lodge's Portraits of Illustrious Personages ; Sbakspeare's Come-
dies and Tragedies, an original edition ; and a variety of others
equally valuable, and the whole in costly bindings.
The Books may now be viewed (at the reaactice of the late Lord
Macdonald, No. 7s, Welbeck-street), by Catalogues at 2s. each,
and an order from Mr. Phillips, New Bond.street.
London, England, 1825-11-17

By dEORGE HOWARD, Esq.
Ales, by the same Author,
LADY JANE GREY and her TIMES. With an accredited
Portrait and numerous Cuts, price 12s. in boards.
7 " This is a most interesting work, and in.ty ne reed ten times
with increased admiration and delight."—Gent. Msg.
Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert. and Piper, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-11-17

This dar is published. price 6s„ fn boords, •
Fr FIE DISTILLER'S GUIDE; comprehending the
Arts of Distillation and Rectification in all ,their various
brabchest also genuine Resells*, for making Rum, Brandy. Hol-
land', (tin, and all sorts of Compounds, Cordials,lind Spokane
Waters ; likewise showing the best method of Distilling Simple
Waters from .Flowers, Fruits, Spices, and Aromatic Plants,
ttc. etc.
'By PETER JONAS,
Author of " The Art of Oue.ging," and other Works.
Fourth Edition, precedes by an Historical View of all the recent
Discoveries and Improvements, and accompanied with a Glossary
of New Terms and Technical Phrases.
Printer: for :=4terisoed, Gilbert,*and Piper, Paternostesrow..
• Tiiiday isipublinisigi,. in five. ThicsiZtAilins, prise4k 44. in
• bcrods,
TAE CODE of AGRICULTURE ; including Obscr-
X rations on liareins, Orchards. Woods, and Plantations.
Br the Bight Hon. Sir SI NCLA lit, Bart.
This Third Edition js consiiitrably improved be a number of
valuable musks. oconenveicatcd to the Author by sonic of the
most intelligent Farmers in. England and Scotland.
Pitted for Sherwood, (Blinn, and Pipet, Paternester.rnr.
London, England, 1825-11-17

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when the following Captains were sworn into
the command of their respective ships:—
Captain James Walker, of the Macqueen ; Captain William
Bariside, Thames, for Bengal and China; Captain Edward Max-
well Daniell, Ddchera of Atholl; and Captain Alexander Chyrstie,
Thomas Couto", for Bombay and Chl»a.
The undermentioned ships were thus timed, viz.:—
The Prince Regent, Captain Henry hoarser; ROC, Captain
Thomas 3lurquts • and the 31archioness of Ely, Capt. Charles
Edward 31angles,.for Madras and Bengul—ro be afloat 22d Feb.,
Ran to Oravesentl 6th Match, stay there 30 days, and be in the
Downsl I Ith May. The Asia, Capt. Thomas Francis Balderston,
for Bengal direct, to be aßoat 2lst April, sail to Grarcaand 6th
May, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs 9th June.

The Faune, Guzenac, from the Ilfauritius, arrived at Martalles
November 5.

Ngw Souro Nl'ar.ga, ,MAY 21.—The batty East, Talbert,
sailed from Sydney 21th Alay for Bombay, and was all *ell 21%t
June, in lat. 11, 3, S. long. 120, fid, E. The Lady East was in
company with the lloughley through the Straits of Torrey. when
the latter gut on a reef near Hal f.way bland, but was got oir with.
out damage. The Royal Charlotte, Corbytt, was to convey troops
from New Sooth 'Wales to Madras.

We understand, that through the intercession of our
worthy Member (S. R. Lushington, Esq.) several of the
men concerned in the late Marsh Bay affair, now under
sentence of transportation at+Portamouth, have been re-
commended to his #l.lsjesty for a free pardon ; and we
trust, ere long, to have the satisfaction of seeing them
restored their families, duly impressed by the kindness
slwwn towards them.—Canterhury Gazrac.
London, England, 1825-11-17

LAW NOTICES.

COURT OF

BEFORE THE LOI
Motions will he heard this day.
VICE-CHANCEL
BEFORE THE ♦II

CAUSES
Gel: v. Watea"--To be apokeu to
Hope v. Loxley—Part heard
Wall v. Wall
Muh v. Clough
Baines v. Min',

Praed v. Hall
Ditto v• ditto

Brougham ;;". Idle

CHANCERY.
)RD CIIL/MELLOR.

,I,I.OR'S COURT.
ICE-cHAwctr.i.oa.
THIS DAY.
Brown v. Preston
Alay v. Brindley
Anorney-aeneral v. Noel
Attorney-General v. Alarquis of
Londonderry
Attorney-General v. Pembroke

Attorney. General v. Vansittart
London, England, 1825-11-17

TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
-1 HOUSE, for the EAST sad WEST INDIES and
SOUTH A itIECICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND.
Offieers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will
find in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments,
Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &e. together with a
large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed.
ding; Cabin Wash band Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests,
Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel-
ling Equipage.
An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re-
quisites for India, and other tropical climates : likewise a great
variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives end Forks, suitable
for families going abroad, 3lilitary and llindostanec Books
Maps, &c.
A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curriele, Tandem. Phaeton,
Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery,
&e. Etc. for home use, Etat and 'West Indies, and South America,
which merit inspection from the quality, first state of workman.
ship. and moderate prices.
All the Articles m this Establishment are warranted, and the
'salient plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to of
asking but one Ready Money Price, front which no abatement will
be midi.
London, England, 1825-11-17

~ THE Ch URCIL

The Rev. W. Waters, M. A., Chaplain to the Right
Honourable Lord Saltoun, and Rector of Dunsby, has
been presented, by Sir Gilbert Hcathcote, Dart., to the
living of Rippingale, in Lincolnshire, vacant by the resig-
nation of the Rev. C. Douglu ; and the dispensation has
passed the Great Seal to enable him to hold the two valu-
able rectpries.
On Wnday the 7th inst. his Grace the ArchT•ishop of
York licensed the Rev. W. Green, of Gowthorpa House,
Selby, and late of Elvington, to the new Church' at Gate-
forth, built and endowed by Humphrey Osbaldeston, Esq.

TIM BRITISH PRESS.

REPRESENTATION ;Ithe CITY of LONOON.

At the dinner of the Livery of the Founders' Company, at the
Albion Tavern, on Tuesday, Mr. Borrodaile (the father of the
Company) proposed the health of Mr. Alderman Thompson, Con-
gratulating him on the efficiency of his endeavours as a magistrate,
and hint-xl the probability of his still soliciting the further honour
of representing his tellow-citizens in Parliament.
Mr. Alderman Trio MPSON. in returning thanks, after express-
ing his obligation to the gentleman who had proposed his health,
and to the company for the way in which they received the propo-
sition, stated, he was extremely proud in being one of the magi.
aerates of this city. because he was placed there by the unanimous
voice of a portion of his fellow-citizens, and congratulated them on
the valuable privilege they possessed, and hoped he should never
betray the trust they had reposed in him; he had used his abilities
for their service, and to the best of his power, but should an oppor-
tunity be afforded him of signalising himself for their benefit, they
would find him ready and willing. Hie honourable friend had
hinted at his desire to become one of their Representatives in Par-
liament; he certainly did aspire to that high honour, and, as it
was known there would be one varahey at least, lie hoped he should
be successful. He did not come forward alone on the conviction
of his capability, hut at the solicitation of numerous friends, whom
he considered better calculated to form an estimate of his preten.
slobs than himself. He, however, begged to assure them of his
adherence to those political opinions which had placed him in the
high office he already held ; and assured them, that from his inti-
mate connexion with the trading and commercial interests, they
would always find him ready to bring forward any measure for their
benefit. He apologised for trespassing so long on the time of a
consivial meeting, and cuucluded by wishing the Founders all
health and happiness.
London, England, 1825-11-17

FIVE HUNDRED DOUBLE DAMASK DINNER
CLOTHS, se. vd. each, pesitivelf worth 266.; ID,OOO yards
of Russia Sheeting, two yards and a half wide, without a seam,
23d. per yard and an iinninose stork, newly assorted. of Table
Linen, RUSSI.I, SCOTCH, and IRISII SHEETING, Irish
linen, quilts' counterpane', blankets, towelling, diapers, damask
dinner and breakfast napkins, ladles' pelisse and habit ciotht,
coatings, stuffs, bombasins, &c. cheaper than at any other house
in London.

Noblemen, Private Families. bind Hotel-keepers, furnishing dr
replenishing their stock of table linen and sheeting, may save at
this time full ba. In every Ns. by purchasing at this house.
Be pallkolar-73, OXFORD-STREET, IDALLCOTT and
JASINS, exactly opposite the Pantheon.
London, England, 1825-11-17

This day is published, price 3s. 6d. sewed,
TWO HUNDRED and THIRTY ILLUSTRA-
TIONS of SIM KSPEARE, engraved by Thomson, from
Designs by Thurston, adapted to all editions, and printed in an
uniform size to bind op with Johnson and Stevens, and all other
edition; in octavo ; comprising a aeries of Scenic Embellishments
to each Play, with additional Illustrations of the Seven Ages of
Mani a Bust of the immortal Bard, from the original in Stratford
Church; a View of ,the House in which he wan born, taken at the
time of the Jubilee Accession in the year 1769, &c. &c.
Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternotter.row.

This day is published, in itvo. price 12s. in boa*,
THE CASE of MARY QUEEN of SCOTS, and of
ELIZABETH QUEEN of ENGLAND, Legally.
Briefly, and Historically stated : embracing the Amorous Life of
the Virgin Queen, and identifying her with all the plans that led to
Mary's Ruin and Murder. With an Account of the Last Moments
of Mary. her Letter to Elizabeth, and Davison's Apology about the
Death-narrant. The whole drawn from State Papers sad most
authentic ?owes. •
By BURR CAMPBELL. LL.D. F.A.S.
Printed for Ilberwtind, Gilbert and Piper, ramming ter.row.

...
SI-here also may he
Tha'LOVE LETTERS of MARY QUEEN of SCOTS to
JAMES EARL of 130TH WELL, with her Love Sonnets and
Marriage Contracts, and a History of Mary's Trial betbre Queen
Elizabeth, at Hampton Court. Second Edition, in one vultne,
Svo. price 13s. in boards.
London, England, 1825-11-17

CORN EXCHANGE, Il';nsEstuy, Nov. 16.

The supplies of Grain fresh up since Monday are but tritlin.
Fine Wheat continues to sell freely at last day s currency,
anything below this quality is still without improvement.
Barley full Monday's rates were obtained. Oats and Bears old
readily at rather higher prices, but Fesatzemain without alterst!cc

COAL iIARKET, Nov.lo.
Shins of Ma art. Ship: old. Prior.
401 Neweistle . .38. Oil to 45' 6d
31 Sunderland - - 37 s Od to 464 Od

Fiae.—Oh Tuesday evening, about 7 o'clock, a fire
broke out in the upper apartments of the Black Eagle pelko
house, in Nightingale-lane, East Smithfield, At its renonesee-'
ment •it threatened extensive devastation, but owing to the 046'
arriva)o7 the engines, and a plentiful supply of water. it rasp:
under in about two hours, not, however, without a good deal of da•
mage being first sustained. The premises were fortunately insured
in the Sin. office, which will render the lon of the preprietorvi
comparative insignificance,

BIRTHS.
At Blackheath, on the 13th instant, the lady of The,. Fielalese•
Esq. of Demerara, of a son.
On the 14th instant, at Dulwich, the lady of Fermis F. Rolle'
moot, Esq. of a still-horn ch;kl.

MARRIED.
On the 16th inatsnt, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, the Rev. Rote
hlontrmery, Rector of Holoot, Northamptonshire, to Jane. dauo
tar of Thomas Walker, Esq. of John-street, Bedford-roe.
On the 12th instant, at St. Gdes's-in-the-tields, S. P. Vinert.
Esq. of Lincoln's Inn-field'', to Elizabeth Mary, daughter of flu
late David Williams, Eaq. of Pool.house. Caimarthenshire.
On the I6th instant, at St. George's. Bloomsbury, Robert 6:t-
win, Esq. of Torrington.sqvare. to Sarah, youngest daughterof the
late Edersrtl Hill. Esq. of lilacklunth.
On thl• 16th instant, at Croydbn church. J. J. Moffiitt Rod:
Esq. of Clapham Common. to hlary. youttgest daughter of theta"
John Elmsley„ Esq. ~Justice of Lotacr •

DIED.
Yes!min,' morning, Sasannah, the wife of %Pillion Pratt Litt,
E. 4. of Ilestwishitc.street. Portland-place.
On the 19th inatant, at Ha residence in Spring.gardens,Joalt
IVooda. schcitor, aged 77.
On the Illth instant, at East Tilbury•honse, 3lr. Rees aVillials,
formerly of Lincoln's Inn. agrd 63.
On the 9th instant, at Fortrose, nOSI.IIIiTC, Colin Matheson
of
`At e.
At Edinburgh, on the sth instant, John Cappello. ••••-,
Sp/Inf. worn

LIIQH WATER AT LONDON BRIEFQE THIS DAY
naming,
2 min. alter 7. 8een2a.22,11n. liftet

Printed at THE BRIMS Ofibie, by J. WiClinitOtrt
181, 6trand, and publish**, ILCAvirow,Nite
London, England, 1825-11-17

NEW CHURCH AT WEEDO.V.

A new church has lately been built at Weedon, in North-
amptonshire. The population of the place not being suffi-
ciently large to entitle it to the Parliamentary grant, a
donation of 5001. from that valuable institution, the So-
ciety for building and enlarging Churches anti Chapels,
was all the public assistance that could be obtained. The
rest of the funds was partly raised by the pariah (who
borrowed under the Act 47th Geo. III.), partly by the
sale of pews, and partly a subscription iu the neighbour-
hood, the parishioners being greatly burdened with poor,
owing to the large establishment of the Board of Ordnance
at that place, which encumbers them with many settle-
ments. The new church, which i; a very handsome and
capacious building, was opened on Sunday, the tith of this
month, with three services, and each time was crowded to
excess, multitudes having flocked front Northampton, Da-
veutry, and all the neighbouring villages, to witness a
spectacle at once novel and afficting. Three appropriate
sermons were preached by the lion. and Rev. G. Spencer,
I:,e Rev. J. H. Hurst, Vicar of Weetlon, and the Rev. 11.
J. Gunning, Minister of an adjoining parish, and a col-
lection to the amount of nearly 100/. was made, in aid of
the building fund. In spite of means so slender, and
obstacles so discouraging, the whole has beret begun and
completed since the middle of March last, and is greatly to
the credit of the Vicar, who has been indefatigable in his
lexertions to benefit the pariah, which had had no resident
Minister for 30 or 40 veers, and had fallen into a moat ne-
glected state. The old church, which was taken down in
March, was both in a ruinous condition and much too
small for the population of a place, where there. is always
a garrison of 400 or 500 men, and where the numerous
civil officers, artificers, &c. attached to the large depot of
arms, had greatly increased the number of the inhabitants,
many of whom had necessarily been forced to dissenting
places of worship. Under these circumstances, the com-
pletion of so arduous an undertaking as the building of a
new church, will not, only be greatly beneficial to the
parish, but will be hailed with much satisfaction by all
friends of the Established Church.
London, England, 1825-11-17

ADVANTAGEOUS to GENTLEMEN.—The price
of Clothes is generally known to be yery high ; in come-
quenee of which, the flowing list of prices, RICHARD BATT,
NO. I, Wimpele•street, Cavendlah-square, most respectfully sub-
mits for articles not to. be excelled t--

Belt tinperiiieWai.7cxceptbriaor blue - Z 3 0 0
But black or blue (first cut and fashion) . $ 18 0
Double milled Hersey Breeches - . . 1 R 0
Ditto Troupers, 11.10 s. black or bine - 1 15 0
Best white pr other colour Cord Hiding Breeches . 1 2 0
super olive brown fashionable Great Coats faced with

. - • - 4 4 At
MorninFrocks
Milled Drab (heat Coats 3 18 0
Super excellent fine ditto b 5 0
Best Black Berseymete Waistcoats or any colour . 015 0
None but the best materials, therefore but one price.
A Suit of Livery (plain) - - . 44 0
Stable Dress - 8 0
Other Liveries equally reasonable. The much admired plan of
having superfine cloth liveries only 15s. extra. Gentlemen in the
country may have their chitties made to St by sending how many
inches round the breast and the height they stand.
London, England, 1825-11-17

This day is published, in Bvo. price les. 6d. in boards, a New and
-- Improved Edition of

FERGUSON'S LECTURES on EXPERIMENTAL
PHILOSOPHY, MECHANICS, and ASTRONOMY,
with copious Noies, adapting the Work to the present state of
Science.

•
By C. F. PARTINGTON,
Of the London institution, author offs " Hi4torical and Deeply.

time Account of the Steam Engine."
Illustrated with numerous Plates, and accompankd with a
Memoir and Portrait of the Author.

• Also. by the same Author,
An INTRODUCTION to ELECTRICITY. With copious
Notes, and a Su 'einem by the above Editor. illustrative of the
present state of Electricity and Electro.illagnecism. Price
3s. 6d. in boards.

Printed for Sbetwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-11-17

CHINA PAPER FOR. DRAWING ROOMS.

-nafAi•if,
TIES, btga to inform the Nobility and (}entry he has on
Sale some beautiful PAPER for HANDING ROOMS; also a
fine Assortment of OWNTAL CHINA In large 4itra, Ciaterus,
'Dinner. Desert, and ll't4slefat 9terkes; Itne Gongs, large Screens,
Cabinets, Bamboo Furniture, fine Bronzes, Shells, Chessmen,
Fish Counters, and Cud goats, Birds of Paradise, and numerous
Rens, both useful andornatnensaL

•
Incite Matting laid down is town or country.
Exchanges mac on liberal terms, at his India Warehouse, 71,
north side of St. Pant's Church-yard.
London, England, 1825-11-17

OTHERS.

SUPERIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND

By the King's lioysilLetters Patent.
OF all new Introductions in Domestic Economy, none
have ever met with more trnivernl approbation than
ROBINSON'S Patent BARLEY and Patent GROATS ; they
completely supersede the use of the common Pearl Barley or Emb.
den Gloats. a superior beverage being produced in ten minutes, and
at one-half the expense.
These nutritious preparations have been snbmhted to the medi-
cal profession throughout the United Kingdom, and hare met with
the moat decided approval and reormitnendation ; in fict, many
physicians of the greatest celehrity have declared, that the Patent
Preparations of Barley and Groats excel! all other articles in use to
a food for children, Itc. The Parent Barley maker; superior barley
water in ten minutes, and is infinitely better than the common bar.
ley for thickening veal, mutton, and other broths ,• it is also in the
highest repute for ranking a most delicious pudding or custard.
The Patent Groats produce, in ten minutes, an excellent smooth
and delicate gruel, which, owing to the patent mode of preparation,
will never turn tour On the stomach.

Sold retail by all revectuble Druggists. Grocers, &e. through.
out the Kingdom, and wholesale be the sole Inventor, Pa-
trwer, &t. Matthias Robinson and CO. No. W, Red Lion-street,
Holborn, Landon.

0: Several imitations, under the titles of "Anti-poseur,"
" Prepared," Re. (which are gross impositions) being daily offend
to the public, particular care should be taken to observe thir the
words " R binson's Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature
of " Matte. Robinson," care affixed to each package, as noceothers
art genuine.
London, England, 1825-11-17

HAIGH'S POCKET LATIN DICTIONARY.

Thls day is published, neatlybound printed in a pocket size, price ts.

ANEW SCHOOL DICTIONARY, LATIN and
ENGLISH ; comprising the words of Terence, Cesar,
Nepal, Rallust, Virgil, Horace, Ovid's Metamorphoses, Phiedrus,
Perseus, Juvenal, Flom, Eutropius, Scriptores Romani. and
Elects et Ovidio et Tibullo. Intended to furnish young people
with all the assistance they require from a Latin Dictionary, till
they are capable of deriving benefit from the authorities set down in
Ainsworth.

By THOMAS HAIOH, A.M.
Also. by the same Author,
CONJeGATA LATINA ; or a Collection of the purest and
most usual Latin Words, distinguished into Classes, according to
their frequency, and arranged according to their derivations; by
the use of which a greater stock of words will be acquired by the
Pupil in six months, than is usually acquired in half as many
years. Price 3s. Gd. bound.
The THEORY and PRACTICE of LATIN INFLECTION;
being Examples, in the form of Capy.books, for Declining Nouns
and Verbs. In Two Parts, prier 3s. Gd. each, either of which may
be had separately.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.

ALBS AT RN IMMENSE REDULCTION, FOR. IMAM
MONEY ONY.

FIFTEEN Thousand Yards of beautiful SATIN
CACHEMERE, 2+. to 2s. 3d. per yard, usually sold hem
4s. to 4s. 6d. ; 2.550 Silk parege Handkerchiefs, 15d. each, really
worth 3s. 6d. ; 30,786 yards of rich Grade Naples, wide width,
in every new French colour', from 2s. 6d. to 31. 6d., the quality of
which is much superior to what are Renerally sold from 3s. 64. to
7s. 6d. pet yard ; with every description of rich Silks, Satins,
fancy Clause Dresses, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, gold and silver Tar.
bans, and a general assortment of. Haberdashery, Hosiery, and
Lace, French and Swiss printed Chintses, and upwards of 500
Muffle, of various deseriptioos, with Pelerines, Flounces, Culls,
and Collers to match. at exceedingly low prices : also entirely new
articles in silks. for elegant Winter Dicsees and Pelisses.
FRENCH OPERA CLOAKS. from 20s. to 3 guineas.
To be bad exclusively at SHEARS and Co.'s, 129, REGENT..
STREET. Eight Doors from the Quadrant.
London, England, 1825-11-17

SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, &e.

In one large vol, Bro. illustrated Zt17;;;;;;I coloured Maps,
Charts, and Views. price IN. board'',
THE.GEOGRAPH Y, HISTORY, and STATISTIC
of NORTH, and SOUTH AMERICA and the WEST
INDIES.

By H. C. CAREY and .7. LEA.
With eonside►able Additions relative to the New States of South
America, elk°. the Hseaeoak 4.0._ _

" The publication before us contains by far the most valuable
condensation of American Geograithy, History. and Statistics,
which has issued from the Press. It is constructed on a compre-
hensive and excellent plan ; the Alaps, Charts, and Plates are
numerous, and well executed ; and when all the modern informa-
tion required by the changes and revolutions on the New Continent
is taken into the account, we are free to say, that this Volume is a
very complete illustration of the important matters which it em-
braces. Lidter for instruction or reference, it is calculated to be a
standard Work."—Literary Gazette, March 29.
Printed for Sherwood. Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-11-17

BEFORE THE MAS'

LIST OF CAest
Winehelsea v. Luray—Cause
to be spoken to
Wtllan v. Lancaster—Further
Directions and Colts—Part
heard

Chapman v. Chapman
Ditto dit to—Curtber Di-
_

recttons and Costs
Hanka v. Rudedge—ditto
Delainere v. Truston
London, England, 1825-11-17

PRIVATE PUPIL.

A.MARRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly Tutor to
Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a few Pupils into hr.
House, a moderate distance-trot. Landon, has now a VACANCY.
lie can offer the most satisfactory References to Noblemen son
Gentlemen, whose Sons hare been under his care.
Letters to be addressed to Rev. D. E. Mr. Anderson's, Book-
seller, 8, Watllloo-place, Pall.mall, London.

rnRTUGAL HOTEL AND FOREIGN WINE
ROOMS, 153, Fleet-street,. opposite Ronverie.street.
this New Establishment are provided excellent well-a/red
Beds and Accommodations peculiarly. commodious, united will
moderate Charges, and As Wines with which the tables of these
'Rooms are supplied ate of the very choicest description, whether
from the wood or in beta; and French Wines may be obtained in
pint bottles.
.. .. . . . . . ... .

A separate well.ventilated room is appropriated to the &makers
of the Havannah Cigar.
Soups, Sandwiches, Dinneis, and Suppers arc also provided.
London, England, 1825-11-17

i‘fir RS. THOMAS HOLDING, Sister of Mr. Bullock
1 of the Museum, Piccadilly, and her Danghters, invite the
attention of the Nobility and Ladies to their Establishment, 89,
NEIV BOND STREET, where the ELEGANT ARTS are to
be attained, with various accomplishments (too numerous for the
limits of an advertisement), consisting of Artificial Fruit, Flowers,
etc. Painting on Velvet, Satin, Wood, and Glass ; f;:mbossed
Velvet for Court anti Ball Dresses t-Rice Paper on Bisque China,
ete. ; Chinese Japanning. Inlaid 11Inther oT Pearl, Coral, ere.
Mrs. 111)LDING pledges herself to make any Pupil mistress of
either of the Arts in one Lesson.

Terms, One Guinea.
Ladies favouring Mrs. Holding with a trial, will not find them.
selves led into those expenses for materials generally tht case with
professional persons.
Any family attended within ten miles of London.
Letters post paid.
London, England, 1825-11-17

FASIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Lord and Lady Grantham and family will leave town this tit for Paris.
Lord sfolyneux left town on Tuesday for Livf.rpool.
Sir Wm. Houston, But. has left town for bt3 scat, A risked,
Sussex.
Lord Frederick and Lady Louisa Beanclerk have left town for
their seat in Herta.
Captain Ottway arrived in town yesterdo froth his seat is Elm The Hoe. Captain Henry slolyneux, 3211 Regiment, arrived in
town yesterday from Corfu.
Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jermyn.street:—.ll, Banditry,
Esq. and F. Parkins, Esq. from the Continent. Departures ynn
ditto :—E. L. Gower, Esq. for his seat in Berke ; Captain) n
tt.
roy and John Disney Esq. for Essex ; J. Sims Esq. for Dublin.
Arrivals at Miller's Hotel, Jermymatreet :-31ra. Bury sad
milt' fromotheir seat in Yorkshire; James Entwisle
ditto. Departures from ditto:—Sir George Murray, 'Bart. ip.
seat In Berks; James Daly, Eq. H.P. for Tunbridge Welk&t. "
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel. Arlington-street :-111r. and Mri.
Wamaley front a tour • Mr. and Mrs. North. ditto. Captain imd
Mrs. Dalmaine, and espesin Wilson, have left ditto for the No,
Departures from the Pulteney lintel, Albemarle-street:—X,
and
tenh Mrs. Edmondson for Paris; Rose, Eli. for N.
Mrs.
Departures from Fenton 't Hotel. St. James's-place t—giri
Berks.Thanet for his seat in Sent
ea ; Hyde Parker, Esq. for his s
London, England, 1825-11-28

CERTIFICATES—Dr c. 17.

Francis Minder and William Francis Campbell, Batton-garden,
jewellers--William 1,. Levin, East India Chambers, Leadenhall.
vreet, merchant—James Robertson. Red Lion-street, Clerken well,
jeweller—William Robinson, Liverpool, upholsterer—James Da-
vies, Ferry-wharf, Vauxhall, coil-merchant—James Mei rick,
Blackman street, Southwark, grocer—Daniel Cheatham, Stockport,
Chester, cniton-spinner—llenry Carter, Ratcliffe-highway, linen.
draper—Mary Whyte and James Whyte, Great East-cheap, Fish-
atreet-hill, perfumers—William Broadhead, Ashton-under-Line,
hancarihire, and George Broadhead, Manchester, stone-masons—
Edward Higgs, Thorubury, Gloucestershire, dcakr in spititous
liquors.
London, England, 1825-11-28

CHILBLAINS, Rif EI'ILATIs3I. SPRAINS, 'Le.

L E It'S CAJEI'U T OPO E Ll)OC.—Cajeput
Oil, which is tre buffs of this Opodcldoc, has been long
esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and enlarge-
ment of the Joints, Sprains. Bruises, and Deafness ; and the ex.
perience of late years in England, proves that it merits the high
character given of it by the moat eminent in the profession, in those
obstinate complaints. Being confined in the form of Opodeldoe, it
is rendered more penetrating, and consequently much more effi-
cacious as an external application, Rubtord upon the skin.. by
means of flannel or the worm hand, it strays morbid irritation
of nerves, invigorates the obsorbents, and accelerates the cir-
culation.

Sold in Bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d.. by Butlers, Ehymlste 4,
rheaPidde• corner of St. Paul's ; and A, Sockville-street, Dublin ;
Savory and Co. 136. New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street
and by the principal medicine renders throughout the United
Kingdom. (If whom also may be hid.
BUTLER'S CU ILBLAIN CERATE, an excellent Re-
medy for Chilblains when broken ; used also in Stehle, flume, 3:c.
*.• Be careful to ask for Buil' r's rajcput Upodeldoc.
London, England, 1825-11-28

SPORTING IN7'Ef.LIGENC E.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
H. Jolnfra's, Esq. fox hounds will meet this day at Brockham ;
Wednesday at Horse Hills ; and Friday at Nuttleld—at eleven each
day.
The urrcy fox hounds will meet this day at Lock's Bottom :
Thursday at Godstorte ; and Saturday at Addington—at half-past
ten each day.
The Surrey flariers will meet this day at Sanderstead ; Wednes-
day at ditto ; and Saturday at ditto—each day at ten.

Carroll is the first Contractor, in the annals of Lotteries,
who has presented the public with four grand prises of 30,0001. all
to be drawn in one day, Tuesday, litn next month. Carroll has
always been remarkahlo toe selling 30,000/. prise& hawing lately
*ld four of that amount, and also four of 90,10061. iu four months..
lie aim amicipates a continuance of this lurk at his fortunate of
bees, 19, Conthill ; 7. Charing-cross; and 26, Oxford-street, on
Tuesday, Bth next month.
London, England, 1825-11-28

CROFTS V. WATEDHOUSE.

This was an action against the Proprietor of the Regulator Lon-
don and Exeter coach, which passes through Saliabury and Dor-
chester, to recover damages for an injury sustained by the plaintiff
in conagnence of the oversetting of the coach. 'I ha cause wee
tried before Mr. Justice Littledale. at the last Assizes at Dorches-
ter, when it appeared, that at the distance of about a mile out of
Salisbury, where the accident happened, two cottages had formerly
stood. Just at that place there was a bill, and the road made a
sharp turn to the right. It had always been the custom of coach-
men, on arriving at this point, to go up the left side of the road till
they came to the turning, when they crossed directly to the right
side of the road, taking the gable end of the lower cottage as their
guide for the distance. T-lie accident on which this action was
founded, happened at about one o'clock in the morning, and the
person who then drove the coach had passed by in the course of 1
the previous day, when both the cottage-s were standing. Before
his return the lower cottage had hem removed, and the coachman,
who was ignorant of that circumstance, had taken the gable end of
the upper cottage as his guide, supposing it to be gable end of the
lower cottage. In consequence of this mistake the coach went too
near the pathway, on the rubbish of the lower cottage, and the
coach was overturned. The Learned Judge told the Jury,
that be thought the coachman was bound not to have gone out
of the road, and that haring done so, he was guilty of that negli-
gence which made the defendant answerable.—The Jury gave a
verdict for the plaintiff, damages--one hundred pound..
On a former day in this Perm, Met Sergeant WILDE hod ob-
tained a rule ro show cause why the ventlet should not be set aside,
and a new trial granted, on the ground that the Learned Judge had
misdirected the Jury.
Mr. Sergeant OwsLow and Mr. Sergeant Teur►r now slowed
cause against the rule, and contended that the rule bid down by
the Learned Judge at the trial was correct. and cited some cases in
which it had been held, that when a coach was overturned. it lay
upon the coach proprietors to show that the accident had not bap.

A'

THE BRITISH PRESS.

pened through negligence. Here the evidence had been sucl&rainb
Induce the Leaned Judge to ray that that coAchmaa had been
guilty of negligence.
The Loa!) Coign JUST 'cr. said. that If the Learned Judge
had directed the Jury to say whether, Jo poin of fact, the coach-
man had been guilty of negligence, and they had of id he had. he
could not say what might he hi. opines nil the fret,'
but he was
clearly of opinion that the Judge ought not to have assumed negli-
gonce from the mere fact or the eetchman going out of the road.
0110
He 01 there ought to he a new trial, in afford the Jury the
opportunity of exprrosiiig their opplon on the fact.
The other Judges conruued, and the rule fur a new trial au
made absolute.
London, England, 1825-04-01

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Earl of Derby's stag-hounds meet en Saturday at CouWan,
four miles from Croydon.
A stag will be turned out before Mr. Croswell's harriers on
Saturday next, at Frogmill, near Cheltenham.
A stag will be turned out before the Brighton harriers on Easter
Monday, pear West Blateiliagton, for the last time this season.
talr B. (balsam's hounds meet on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa-
turday alit week, at Acton Burnell, at nine.

DAIE•DTUL ACCIDENT.--011 Thursday afternoon, at
Wears. hlaberly and Co.'s factory, at Aberdeeo, where a new mill
was building. about twenty men wine employed in carrying up a
metal wall pillar, when the gangway by which they were ascending,
being unequal to the great weight, broke in the middle, by which
the whole were precipitated from a height of between twenty and
thirty feet to the ground. Twit the men were variously bruised
and injured, eight of Wilda welii ached to the hospital, where one
died the same night, and tN -efts are not expected to recover.
The remaining peat, dtirugh not - much hurt endanger
-vtaapseett of the
London, England, 1825-04-01

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 30.
/ENTERED INWARDS.—The Friends. Pitt, from Waterford;
Commerce, Frost, from Rotterdaoi • Twee Jonkvrowen, Vander
Zee, from Worcum; Vier Gebrodere, Nieuwland, from ditto;
Venus, Martin, from Leith; Rotterdam, Laming, from Hotter.
darn ; Neptune, Knight, from Ostend ; Seeman. Branc, from
Bremen ; Kate, Creawell, from Hamburgb ; Thetis. Trott, from
Medemblik Frew Catherine, Fnedericksen, from Alton!; and
Premium, Young, from Hamburgh.
ExTERLD OUTWARD!.—The Sir David Geby, Hawkins, for
31alts and Corfu.
CLEARED OUTWARD/ FINALLY AT ORAVESTNIL—The
Union, Clench, for Smyrna and Constantinople; Norfolk. Oreig,
fur New South Wales, Van Dieuien's Land, and Tenerife; New
Union, Bruecke. for Antwerp : and Wilson, Barber, for Hayti
CLEARING OurwAnus.—The George, Foster, for Jamaica;
Mary, Susnack, for St. Vincent's; Security. Driscoll, for Van
Diemen's Land and New South Wales; and Jane, Hawkins, for
Quebec.
London, England, 1825-04-01

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

PETERSBUROH, Blanca 12.
A great quantity of old copper coin has hitherto been smuggled
out of almot all the frontier towns of the empire. 'i'he Government
has taken the strictest measures to put a atop t this practice.
His Majesty has approved of the proposal that persons confined
in the prisons shall have one half of their heads shaved, to render
escape more difficult, and it is resolved to extend the measure to
those in irons, whom the Minister of the Interior had proposed
to except, together with individuals Imprisoned for deb'.
CHRISTIANIA, MARCH 15.
We have just learnt that our Goverement has contracted • loan
at four per cent. with the house of Hambro and Son in Copenha-
gen, for the purpose of paying the loan at Are per cent. contracted
for with the house of Benecke Brothers, at Berlin.

PETERSBURGII. MARCH 3.
The long subsisting differer.cea respecting the uorth.webt coast of
America, have been perfectly adjusted by a convention concluded
and a'gned by Mr. eitratforal Canning and Count Nestelrode. By
this convention the limits of the navigation and trade of both par-
ties are accurately defined, and every thing relative to the subject
regulated. The conferences respecting the affairs of the East con-
tinue ; it is positively affirmed that 31r. Canning takes no active
part in them.—Hogue Courant, March 30.
- -

BRUSSELS, MaRCh
We beg the attention of our readers to the motion of Alr. Hos-
Eason in the Ilouse of Commons, on Monday. March 21. The
object of this motion is to give the final blow to the famous Navi-
gation Act, and to render the trade to the English Colonies open
to the whole wer!.... If this motion passes into a law, a most flat-
tering prospect would be opened for the commerce of the Nether-
lands. We will point out some branches of our manufactures
which will take advantage of the new markets opened to them, be-
cause they can support the competition with those of England.
First, our woollen cloths, especially those of %%niers, which In
quality and beauty surpass, or at lust equal, the English, and
which, from their moderate price, must obtain the preference,
The linens of Flanders will likewise be in demand, at least the
finer sorts, which are so much admired in hot eittnitet for the dress
of both sexes, on accsunt of their agreeable coolness. Our agri-
culture will likewise profit by the abolition, if our farmers can
succeed in giving our flour that dryness which distinguishes that of
the United States, and renders it fit for long voyage's, a process of
which the Rhenish West India Company at Elbersfeld has con-
trived to obtain the knowledge by means of agents sent on purpose
to the I.;triicel States, and which it actually puts in practice in the
vicinity of Contain. to prepare flour for the South American
market. Other articles, of the produce or manufacture of Bel-
gium, may doubtless be sent with advantage to the new market.—
Brursels Oracle, March 30.
London, England, 1825-04-01

THAMES OFFICE.

R. Carts, matter of ursutt , Ding off the Custom-house, R.
Glue, his mate, and W. Peters, an apprentice, in the same vessel,
were placed at the bar, before W. BALLAWTINE, Esq. the pre.
siding Magistrate, under the following circumstances :
James Fogg stated, that on Wednesday evening, in company
with Rich. Carter. he stopped the prisoner Olin, in Ruche'.
highway, carrying a half firkin of butter; he said he was carry.
ing it for the prisoner Peters, who was then with him; Peters said
he Lad got it from a vessel lying on the Surrey side of die river • it
bad been mete to him by his Captain, because his wife did not like
its dirty appearance; the witness examined the butter, and find.
ing it perfectly clean, he seised it.
Richard Cans—l am master of the Pursuit Peter, is my mate;
the butter produced was bought in Ilamburgh ; I sold it to Peters
for 7d. per pound, because the owner did not like it.
The Magistrate asked the witness if he had accounted for the
price in the shies basks. This be could not satisfy the Magistrate
abating donev and be, as well as the mate, was adjudged to pay a
penalty of 20s. each, and in default to be committed to prison, and
the butter forfeited.
London, England, 1825-04-06

DIED.

- -- -
On the 30th ult. in the Poultry, aged 26, the eldest son of Mr.
Jackson.

At Southend, Robert Saunders, Esq.
On the 3d inst. at Everereech, Somerset, after a very short illness,
Jane, relict of the late Rev. John Jettkyns. B.C.L.
On the Ist inst. at the house of Harry Thompson, Eaq. Rother-
ham, after only a few hoots' illness, Sarah Ann 111• Dermot,
daughter of Mr. Fisher, Short hill, Notti..gham.
At his Lumen house, at Eton College of a fire days' fever, aged
17, Charles, youngest son of the Rev. Dr. irVoodward, Rector of
Glanworth, Ireland, and grandson of the late Lord Bishop of
Cloyne.
On the Slat uh. of ossitieetion o‘n the brain, in his 4th year,
the Rev. John Mariam, A.lll. formerly Student of Christchurch.,
Oxford, late Curate of Broadelist, Devoa, and Rector of Church
Lawford„ Werwickshire.

HlOll WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Morning 11 win. after 4. Mumma 82 min. Mier 4.

Frugal at Td II l' It ESS Office. by J.W. CAIILTox.
181, Saud, Wild pa hlithed by R. CAzioir, more Out.

_

- -

I