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

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LAW NOTICES.
-.mum-- -
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Cause to be tried this day. at the A djeurned Sittings, in London,
Lye Special Jury.
rirnste..il v. Slisw and Another.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

.—t—
Middlesex Common Juries appointed for to.morrow.
Sutton r. Beetlle Doe v. ileoley Leddand r. ENSOi
Speed ti. Ilignall Price v. Rates Everard v. 'leaky
Prince v. Lewis Petcock v. Dickinson The King rt. Mee
Conway v. I)ignarn Early v. Meredith Brooker v. Atten-
Balthellor v.lkooese Smith v. Eire ocker
Aldridge v. Terry Drew v. tlliffortl Platt v. Salmon
Grraraley v. "Slake Elmore v. Newton Stobbartv.Sanderrion
Rody ti. Carter Barnes v. Nt'ltit taxer Sliaddiek v. Bennett
Grist r. Seott Appleyard v. Dig. I Waters v. Wood.
Marks r. Reilly nein bridge.
Bryant v. ercevy

LAW INTELLIGENcm.
COURT OF RING'S BENCH, MONDAY, Om 31.

The four Judges, pursuant to notice, !Otte this day to hear argu-
ments uu the King v. Rum% writs of error, and London new
trials.

THE 1186 v. RUSSEL.
This was an indictment for a nuisance in obstructing the navi-
gation of the river Tvne, tried at Volk at the last Spring Assizes,
and a verdict of guilty found. Mr. Brougham, in the following
term, obtained a rule viii for a new trial, against which the Court
was this day to have heard Mr. Scarlett's argument.
Mr. BILOUGH•3I. on its being called on. rose to beg that the
CAM aoold put it cif, as Mr. &arlett was absent, and die three
Juniors who were with him wens all out of town at the different
Sessions.

The Lonn Cut Er JUSTICE said, that for this very reason Mr.
Scarlett ought to have been prcseat, as he was perfectly master of
the case.
After ►ome further conversation the requ-st of Mr. Brougham
was acceded to.
London, England, 1825-11-01

,c

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOMHOUSE, Oct. 9R.
SHIN; Eat? Ilasts I es oraans.--Tli• Mioerva, Hitch, from Diast-
ole ; Swift, Armstrong, from Memel ; Jamas, Richardson. from
dart; (Economy, Chternside, from Mamie ; London, Arms°.
from St. Peeeraburgh ; Eraannes, Shilling, from Jin-sey ; Prost-
ience. Wilson, from Gijon ; Sally, Koller, from Dentate • Water-
loo, Blackler, fromVillavicioaa • Weasel, Somme% from (Whin
.and Elagsbere ; 'Janda.; from Rigs ; Pall, Mood.
from Yillan ; Helvetia% Prato, from Danny ; Ganges, Bewdby,
from Archangel ; Elizabeth, Embleton, from Riga ; Joseph An-
derson, Aldborn, from Dantzic : Three Sisters, Jones, from Wa-
terforti ; Economy, James, from Cork ; Petrel, Harries ; Erin,
Allen ; Clark ; Queen Elizabeth, Atwooll ; Elizabeth,
Wallis • and Forester, Chapman, from Dublin ; Amicitie, Jams,
from Voughall ; Aurora, Nicholls, from Waterford ; Felicity,
Cowes, from ditto ; Mentor. Atkinson. from Dantzic ; Hofnung,
Busch, from Stralsund ; Oute Hofnung, Lademacher, from ditto_
ENTERED OITTWARDS.—The Adventure, Adamson, for
Trieste and Venice ; Merlin, Weekes, for Jamliica_; Zephjr.
Scott, lot Grand Canary ; Salem, Leader, for Cork ; 'amity,
wards, for You hall ; Simeon, Roome, for Hamburgb.
CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—TUB
Jonge Sophia, Magas. for Antwerp ; Vrouw Jannetje !Roque,
tea Binges ; John and Mary, Stephenson, for Trieste ; Welleallef-
Ferriman, from Jamaica ; Rotterdam, Laming, for Rotterdam.
CLEARING OUT WARDB.—The Elizabeth and Mary, Craig for
Grenada ; General Murray Clark, in: Oporto ; Waterloo, Shep-
herd, for Hamburg!! ; Johannes Wilhelmina, Moyenkind, for
Rotterdam sad Amsterdam ; Amity, Mackintosh, far Jamaica ;
Marshal Blucher, Edwards, for Torceira ; Dart, Stranack, for
Ostend ; Vatientia, Wahlberg, for Goucnburgh ; Mercurius.
Ericsson' for I.7.ltiewalla ; Enterprise, Bridge, for Jamaica ; Alcorn.,
Strwart,for Gibraltar; Fame, Smith. for Sierra Leone; Florida,.
Patten, for Charleston ; Wellington, Murton, for Alexandria.
CLEARED OUtWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Active, Hutchings_
for Dublin ; Thomas, Harries, for ditto ; Mary Ann, sheinbesr,
for Cork ; Robert, Jones, for Belfast ; Unity, Edwards, fur
Youghall.
London, England, 1825-11-01

THE CAMBRIAN VASE.

This beautiful piece of plate, made by Lewis and Alston
is to be presented to the Bishop of Salisbnry. The de-
sign is of the ancient druidical order, emblematic of the
principality; its decorations are allusive throughout, and
are introduced with great taste and effect ; the rich scroll
water-lily handles terminate majestically with Druids'
heads, and the light spiral outline contrasts admirably well
with the central shape, and the chaste and appropriate
engravings which embellish it. The body is chased in
relief, representing the palm and olive encircling the in-
scription on one side, and on the other the arms, above
which rises a chased oak border.
The cover is surmounted with a mitre and cushion, the
whole supported by a superb foot of a triangular form,
representing three oak trees, beneath which are three
herds in a sitting posture, reclining on their harps. The
design is at once expressive and national, and is in per-
fect keeping throughout.
The following is the Inscription :
" To the
Right Reverend TUOMAS BURGESS, D.D. F.R.S. F.A.S.
and P.R.S.
4solla Lard Wstun.af DAVID.L.
/Sow Lord ishop of SAttsauttr.
This piece of Note is presented by the Clergy and Lalety of the
Archdeaconry of DAIIatAUTHS:V, and others, in testimony of their
gratitude and admiration for his Lordship's important Barmen and
streneous exerrionsin fin/Inning the state and condition of the
Diocese of St. David's, during the long period of 22 years that his
Lordship presided over tle See.
August, 1825.
We have heard much Of the fiestas, or Drinking-horn
of Owen,
The drink of heroes limn's! to hoist
With art enrlch'd and lid of gold !
But we are of opinion, notwithstanding the honours that
convivial vessel has received from the Cambrian Bards,
that, as far as richness of design, and beauty of workman-
ship are concerned, the CAMBRIAN VASE might boltity.
Stand, in competition with it. King OwEN'S cup is cele-
brated io song as one
" Whose lJnie on record shall be found
So lone as horns and mead go round."
And the present Vaee will, we have no doubt, record as
ilstingly the name of the distinguished Prelate whose
virtues it is intended to commemoyatc.
St Kou CAR M A RR! An large concourse of spectators
lately assembled at Sherrington, in Berkshire, to witness
the nuptial ceremony of ti bride, who from her infancy bas
been deprived of the use of her legs, and in conacquence
uses a small carriage, which she impels by means of
crutches. On the above occasion site was conveyed to
church in a gig, and carried to the altar, where she Was
supported during the ceremony by holding her up by the
arms.
The crop of oats is said to have failed throughout France.
On the last market day, at Abbeville, oats wee,: neatly as
dear as in Froglands
London, England, 1825-11-01

Wit

to ,ail lath November.
FOR BENGAL. (with liberty to land rassengers at
Mediu), the new Ship PERSEVERANCE, WILLIAM
RAYNER REST, Commander. (of the Hon. Company's Repstar
Semite), burtben 430 Tons. Eying in the City Canal. Blaskorall.
Mos very *apart accommodation for Passengers, and carries an
enteiwrienced Surgeon.
For FreiOt or Passage apply to Captain Hist, at the Janus.
lens Cciffewasiuse ; or to
Messrs. WATTS and HEATH,
134, Fanehurch-street.

LONDON, TUESDAY,
London, England, 1825-02-15

111!D.

On the 9th inst. Mr. Janie; Sing, schoolmaster, of Little Chit-
pel-street, Soho, in his 77th year, many years Secretary to the New
Musical Fund.

On the 3d inst. at Rath, after a short illness, .Martha Fraser,
third daughter of Richard Litchfield. Esq.
On Wednesday last, at Barnwell Castle, Northamptonshire.
aged 80 years, Mrs. ()cide, wife of Henry Hoyle Oddie, Esq.

lIIGH WATER THIS DAY AT lA)NDON Bitii)(rx•
Morning 14 min. after 12. I Afternoon 40 n:in. betel
_l2.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J. W. CARLTON,
181, Strand, and published by R. VAX NOVI Sarni Pk"'
London, England, 1825-02-15

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

PETITIONS TO PR SELID AT THE COURT. IX PORTUGAL-
STREET, LINCOLN'S IXX-FIELDS, THIS DAT, AT XIXE.

Alsebrook, J. James-street, Borough-road, dealer io coals.
Best, J. W. Tooley-street, boot-maker.
Bonnard, J. Anderstou-walk, Glasgow, bookbinder.
Collins, W. High-street, Gorlestown, Suffolk, cordwainer.
Chellen, S. Phenix-street, Somers"fown, coal-dealer.
Clifford. J. Northlake, Surrey, carpenter.
Daymonci, A. Tottenham-court New-road, statuary.
Dewey, T. Donhead St. Andrew's, Wilts, =hater.
Ford, J. King-street, Soho, bedstead-maker.
Oreenacre, J. Baltic-place, Deptford, Lower-road, shopkeeper.
Hooper, W. North Tawton, Devon, gentleman.
Ilawes, W. Gloucester-terrace, Holton, carpenter.
Jacobs, J. Clarges-street, Piccadilly, lodging-house keeper.
Kerridge, J. Misaey, Essex, publican.
Williams, F. Tottenham-court-road, green-grocer.

SPRINO Gus:B.—The public cryers in Ashby-de-la-
Zouch, Market Bomr*, Altherstone, &e. gave notice a
few days ago, that Ow destructive engines were about to
be placed in grounds In the neighbourhood of the above
places, belonging to the Earl of Howe.—Leicester
London, England, 1825-02-15

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals at Madeira.—The Palmyra, Lamb, from Fal-
mouth—the iGth January ; his Majesty's ship Athol,
Murray, from Portsmouth—the 17th January; the Eliza-
beth, Collins, and the Boyne, Lawson, from Portsmouth ;
with the Isabella, Wallis, from the Downs—on the 18th
January.
Sailings from Madeira.—llia Majesty's ship Athol,
Murray, for the Cape of Good Hope, the 18th January ;
also the Isabella, Wallis, for Madras and Bengal; the
Palmyra, Lamb, for Trincomalee, Madras and Bengal, the
20th January; the Elizabeth, Collins, for New South
Wales, the 21st January ; and the Boyne, Lawson, for
Madras and Bengal, the 22d January.
Sailing from Buenos Ayres.—The South America,
M`Nalligo, for China—the Ist December, 1821.
London, England, 1825-02-15

M:IRRIED.

At Lambeth, Wm. Bolton Smith, Esq. of Colchester, to Har-
riett Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late John Wild, Esq. of
31artin's-lane.
On the 10th inst. at Southampton, the Rev. Lnke Fowler, sun
of the Bishop of Ossory, to Elizabeth, daughter of Owen Wynne,
Esq. M.P. and niece to the Earl of Enniskillen.
At Twickenham, on the 11th inst. Robert Jeffery, Esq. to Mary
Eleanor, widow of the late Wm. Simpson, Esq. of Madras.
By special licence, Edward Lucius Wilson, Esq. of Streams-
town, to Hannah Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Wm. levers, ut
leverstown, county Clare, Esq.
London, England, 1825-02-15

NIDDLEIWORTH.

S to 2 sgst Rufus (taien)--16 to f apt either of the mares.

ASHDOWN PARK COURSING MEETING.

FIRST DAY., TDESDAY, 'FEB. 9.
Mr C. Long'. blk. d. Leicester, beat Mr. Crippes blk. d. Candi-
date.
Mr. Phelips's bl. b. Reach, beat Sir H. Vivian's bl. and w. d. Van-
guard.
Mr. Browne's bm. and w. d. Boxer, beat Mr. Lawrence's w. d.
lamplighter.
Lord Molyneux's blk d. Major, beat Mr. Carel'. blk. d. Tester.
Mr. Pettat's hlk. d. Pantaloon, beat Mr. E. Crippa's Elastic.
Mr. lligga's blk. b. Bleat, beat Mr. J. Long's bl. and w. d. Leopard.
Mr. Palmer's bl. and w. b. Adelaide, beat Mr. Briscall's yel. b.
Blush.
Mr.lsloodlake's yeL b. Goldenlocks, beat Mr. Huthcote's red and
w. d. Herold.
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10.
Mr. Browne's be. and w. d. Boxer, beat Mr. C. Long's bl. d. Lei.
crater.
Mr. Phelips's bl. beat Lord Molyneux's bl. d. Major.
Mr. Goodlake's ytit. b. Goldenlocks, beat Mr. Pettat's bl. d. Pan-
taloon.
Mr. Biggs's bl b. Blast, beat Mr. Palmer's bl. and w. b. Adelaide.
THIRD, Tnunsnas, FEB. 11.
Mr. Browne's br. and w. d. Boxer, beat Mr. Biggs's hi. b. Blast.
Mr. Goodlake's yel. b. Goldenlocks, beat Mr. Phtlipa's bl. b.
Reach.
FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 11.
Main for the Cup.
Mr. Brown's Boxer beat Mr. Goodlake's Goldenlocks, and won
the Cup.
London, England, 1825-02-15

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Earl of Darlington's fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Win.
ston Bridge ; and on Friday, the 18th, at Crag Wood, at 11.
The Lambton fox-hounds meet on Thursday, the 17th, at Brad.
bury Bridge; and on Saturday, the 19th, at Whin Houses, at 10.

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 14.
We had $ very extensive supply of Wheat and Hour during last
week, a considerable portion of which was left unsold at the close
of Friday's 'Market, in addition to which the supply by lard car-
riage Samples this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, was
large. The Waling Trade was very dull all the morning, and only
some picked Samples of fine Wheat maintained their currency of
last Monday ; the second descriptions were Is. to 2e. per quarter
cheaper, and the inferior nearly unsaleable at this reduction. The
supply of Barley was quite equal to the demand, and even tine
malting sorts barely supported last 3londay's currency ; the stained
and inferior grinding samples rather cheaper. We cannot state
any material variation in prices of tine Oars from this day week,
but inferior corn was rather cheaper, and very heavy sale. New
Beans weft rather lower in price, but old ones ready sale at prises
fully equal to last Monday. In prices of Grey Pease no alteration,
but white boilers rather cheaper. Linseed and Rapeseed prices
continue the same as this day week, with but little doing in either
article. The average prise of Barley last week being only
345. 11d. per quarter, all idea of the ports opening for this article is
given up.
SMITHFIELD, 310.D.tx, FEB. 14.
At the early part of to-day's market, we observed very little al-
teration in the sales, either in Beef or Mutton, from last Monday's
prices ; about noon, however, the butchers becoming shy of pur-
chasing Beef at that rate, a decline of 4d. per stone took place,
except for a very few Beasts, which, from their peculiar excellence,
fetched prices that cannot be quoted as a guide for other sales.—
In the same way, a few delicate white Calves produced 6s. Bd. per
stone, but they were so very few that they cannot be noticed in
our figures ; 6s. 4d. was the price for the general run of good
useful Calves.
There is no alteration in the price of Mutton, but we think there
was not quite the same readiness to putcliaae as last week, except-
ing for the long-woolled sorts, which, from the increased value of
the wool (now risen to 445. per tod of ?Abs.), have at present the
preference over Downs.
Pork remains the same. At Barnet market to-day, dairy-fed
pigs were very brisk at 6s. per stone.

BIRTHS.
On Friday last, at Brockenhunt, Hama, Lady Caroline Morant,
of a son.
On the 9th inst. the Lady Anna Maria Cost, of a daughter.
On the 9th inst. at Brumpton, near Chatham, the lady of Capt.
Harry Jones, Royal Engineers. of a daughter.
At Nottingham, on the 7th inst. the lady of Colonel Sherlock, of
a daughter.
On the 11(h inst. the lady of Thomas Hudson, Esq. of Camilla
Lacy, near Peeking, of a son.
London, England, 1825-11-08

MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Mosnav, Nov. 7.
We had a short supply of (halts in general (except Oats) dem,
last week, and this tnornin; the supply fresh is was Ursa;
small. The best runs of `A heat fully retlised the prices of hit
Monday, and no variation can be stated in the inferior gran,
samples, as scarcely any thing was doing In them. Suptify;',
malting Barley was in demand, and Is. per quarter dearer than nix
day week, notwithstanding the opening of the ports for this artiti;
on the 18th instant, is nearly reduced to a certainty. The mt,
sive supply of Oats caused the trade to be very heavy and in son,,
cases to effect sales; rather lower prices than last week were
mitred to. Beans and Pease were both dull sale ; there is a chaas!
that the ports will open for the latter article on the 18th instam.
We continue to receive very trilling supplies of Ra ar4
prices remain as last week. The arrivals of I.inscad have b
extensive last week, and this article was exceeding heavy all:
to-Jay.

WHEAT.

rgAor.

sent and Essex (red) O. to tiBs
Ditto New - 60. to 67s
Do. (white) . 504 to 74a
Ditto, New . fifel to 736
Suffolk (red) Ws to li7s
Ditto New . 60. to 66s
Ditto (white) . (0s to 736
Ditto New - 64. to 72.
Norfolk and Lincoln-
shire (red) Mk to 601
Irish 41is to 52s
RYE -34 s to 31t6
Ditto New 41.4 to 44s
. . BARLEY. _

Hog
Maple
White
Boilers

Malting ---:
".
38s to 40s
Ditto New . 423 to 463
Grinding . 343 to alis

OATS.

Feed, Essex illwent 23s to 27s
Lincolnshire 23s to 28s
Yorkshire 23e to 28s
Irish white 23s to 26

-
Ditto black 24s to 27s
Poland, Lincolnshire 26s to 31s
Yorkshire -26 s to 31s
Potato, Lincolnshire to Us
Yorkshire 28s to 32s
Scotch . 293 to 34s
Irish . 24s to 28.
BEANS.

Ticks, new 40s to 43s
Ditto, old - 401 to 45.
Pigeon 42. to 46s
Ditto, old - 42. to 48s

GUILDFORD,
Wheat per 1. 151 Oi to 201 bs
New ditto . 01 Os to 01 Os
Oats per qr. 11 Os to 11 Uls
Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os

PRICE a
Town hlade, per sack 553 to 60s
Seconds - bOs to 55s
Essex and Suffolk, on
board ship - 45. to 503

44s to 4ft
44 to 4;,,
42s to 416
:'Os to 54,
London, England, 1825-11-08

SHIPWRECKS.

The following shipwrecks were yesterday on Lloyd's books t
Tke Betsey, Bruce. totally wrecked 29th ult., cdr Terschelling,
and only a few bales of cotton saved.
The Fame, of Scarborough, is abandoned off Dantzie.
The Bittern, Wall, from Yarmouth, N.S. to Sunderland. was
driven on shore in the Pentland Frith Ist inst., and it was feared
would be totally lost.
The True Blue, Catherine. Harmony, Reliance, and the Bri.
tannin, from Limerick, were driven from their anchors during the
gale on Thursday, and went on shore in Tarbutt Roads.
The Edward, Volkman, from Dantzic to London, has put Lack
leaky, and must discharge.
The Union, Perry, was sunk near Wexford, 2d inst.
The Michael Barry is on shore near Terschelling.
London, England, 1825-11-08

SMITHFIELD, illoanay. Nov. 7.
The Beast Market is not so full as last Monday, and we not::
more briskness in the sales of the best at the same prices st
that day ; the ordinary sorts, however, remain heavy on ban„.
The Mutton trade, having recovered from a trifling deptana
which it experienced on Friday, is still at 3s. 4d. for prime Dons
and Polled, with a lively sale at that rate. Veal has advance... 4
6s. Small choice Pigs continue at 6s. per stone.
Beef - 4s Od to 5s Od Veal -
Mutton - 4s Od to :is 44 I Pork -
Lamb Os Oil SO Os Od
DEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT :
Beasts, 3,231 1 Sheep, 20,310 1 Calves, 164 I Pigs, 140
HAY-MARKET.
Hay (Old) . 41 lOs Od to 51 Os Od
Interior . . 31 5s Od to 41 5s Od
Clover - . 61 log Od to 51 17s 6d
Ditto (Inferior) . 4! 5s Od to 51 5s Od
Straw . 11 16s Od to 21 2s Od

5s Od to Gt Od
4s 041 to 04
London, England, 1825-11-08

iffiev. rNort a;Ga rr a; Bombay, have • been *eked al) ou
and Chapter Coffer-houses; Jed of Mr. Williams, lairogmortoo. cutler. of Dont- It has balm No
street. wish stick steadier, stittil noon;
Ariiied the Monmouth, Simpson,
• STAFFORDSHIRE. Denham, from Tarragona; the'
By Alf. TIPTERTON, Imm Berbies—eaptain died on thi
At the Three Queens Inn, in 13urton-upon-Trent, in the county of Cuba; and the Hope, Cox, from
Stafford, at the latter end of the month, in Lots, bound which sailed 4th inst. have ;
A Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising RAMSGATE, Nov. 6.--Seven
,1 I. the Manor of Dunstall and Binisliall, extending over 1.500 and tortoise-shell, and more bales
Acres of Land, with therourt Baron and Perquisites belonging and landed here since yesterday.
to the same; and also, all that capital Messuage called Dunstall AlaunarE, Nov. 6.—Ten hal
Hall, with the cnachhotuies, stables, outbuildings. and gardens to silk, two cases of bees wax, a hogsl
the axe belonging; together with several Farm-houses, and 440 of a box marked " Cuddy Stores, 1.
Acres of very valuable hand (princifally old pasture), situated at up. and landed here.
Dunstan, in the county of Stafford 4 miles from Burton-upon. HliavEsElin, Nov. G.—Arrive
Trent, from Lichfield, and 14 front 'Derby. Cephalonia ; Princess Charlotte, I
Further particulars, with the description of the lots, and the time of main-mast ; Dundee, Duncan,
of sale, will appear in a future Paper ; and in the meantime, any Amelia, —, from Singapore
further Information may be obtained at the office of Messrs. Swain, Demerara. Sailed the Cymone,
Stevens, Maples, Pearce, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, Baubben, for Madras ; Segir, I'o
London ;of Sir John D. Fowler, Burton-upon-Trent; and at the for ditto.
office of Messrs. Mousley and Clarke, in Derby. _ HARWICII, Nov. b.—The Uti
London, England, 1825-11-08

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

A a RIVALS AT BOMBAY.--The Windsor. Haviside, 30th May ;
Vansittart, Dalrymple, 31st May ; Inglis, Serle, sth June ;
Castle, Adams, sth June; Abberton, Percival, 234 May ; Royal
George, Ellerby, and Amity, Gray, 10th June, from London
Cornwall, Morrison, from Liverpool, 26th May; and the Lord
Castlereagh, Durant, 6th June, from China; Ann, 51111er (Ame-
rican), trom Muscat, 23t1 June.
The Kellie Castle struck on a rock in Back Bay. She had been
hauled into dock, and a survey held; she would be ready to float
the next springs.
The Scaleby Castle, Newell, arrived from London in the river
Ilooghly, and was spoke by the Princess Charlotte, Bth June.
There were no passengers per the Princess Charlotte, recently
arrived from Calcutta.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 5.
SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Industry, HanfT, from
Dram; Geduld, Remake, from Memel; Helena, Currie, from
Quebec; Triune, Danbar, from Archangel; Agenoria, Phillip.
sun, front Guernsey ; Louisa, Burn, from Malaga; Anna Helena,
Wencke, from Oporto . • Echo, Berrest, from .Tersey ; Dart,
Hastings. from the South Seas; Swift, Mattison, from Rostock ;
Pamma, Krolow,. from Stettin ; Elizabeth, Service, from Quebec ;
James, Austin, rtim Dantzic ; Happy Return, Small, and Apollo,
King, from Guernsey ; Hetty, Watson, from Malaga ; Tre Sos-
kende, Schine, front Christiania; Adrian, Gordon. from Calcutta,
and St. Helena; Lavinia, Allen, from Malaga and Gibraltar;
Bonito, Terry, from Quebec; Dimmer Castle, Beynon, from
Youghall ; Hope, Herbert, from Waterford.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Falcon. Duff, for Batavia;
X L, Cobb, for Hamburgh; Bruce, Sim, for St. Lucia; Euphrates,
Meade, for Madeira, Madras, and Calcutta; Fortitude, Stewart,
for Calais; Atlas, Pearce, and Swift, Pavcy, for Dublin.
CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The
Gustav, Gass, for Stettin ; Desire, Bailey, for liilboa ; &japing*,
Rogers. for Jamaica ; Enterprize, Whitham, for Bordeaux.
CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Ruth, Ilore, for Jamaica;
Wilhelm, Wulff, for Elsinore, Pillau, Konigsberg, and Elbing ;
Pelican, Rieke, for Antwerp and Brussels; Hannah, Stone, for
St. Michael's; Jonge Joanna, Nieberding, for Antwerp; Clio,
Farman, for St. Vincent's; Gambia, Grove, for Sr. Mary's,
Africa; Caroline, Muirhead, for Demerara; Jenny, Pieter*. for
Marseilles; Sarah Christiania, Fisher, for Jamaica; Earl of Clan.
carty, Heatb, for Rotterdam ; London, Rutherford, for Hatnburgh ;
Isabella, Cove, for Cadiz.
CLEARED OUTW•RDS TO IRELAND.—Waterford. Hodge, for
Waterford ; Ardent, Boyd, for Belfast ; Lord Newborough,
llugtcs, for Londonderry; Minerva, Moppett, for Limerick.
London, England, 1825-11-08

FISTUL/E AND PILES.

HAVING bJcieffectuallycured of these distressing
Complaints by Mr. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Ac-
couch/tut, HAL Oxford-street, London, after not more than FORT Y
ATTENDANCES, and without confinement, my sense of grad.
lode to him, and an anxious desire to apprise those persons labour-
ing under the same dreadful malady where to apply fur a cure,
induces me to give this publicity to my case. Before Mr. Van
Butchell undertook my cure I had been under an eminent surgeon
ler twelve months, and during that time underwent three operations
of cutting, and was urged by hint to submit to a fourth, as the only
chance of a cure ; but, having received no advantage from the pre-
vious operation., and considering the result of a fourth equally
doubtful. I could not muster fortitude to again undergo the exces-
sive sufferings I had before endured ; I then began to despair of
ever being cured; but being strongly recommended to Mr. Van
Butchell, I was induced to wait on him, when he at once assured
me of his being able to cure me (an assurance he soon realised)
without my undergoing the hazardous, and at all times very doubt-
ful, operstion of cutting. Several respectable persons can corrobo-
rate this statement, and I shall have much pleasure in satisfying
die personal inquiries of any female on the subject.
A DIARILIED FEMALE.
N.11.--Cards of my address will be given to female applicants,
by Mrs. Miltill, High-street, Peckham; and at No. 34, (treat
Russell-street, Bloomsbury-square.
London, England, 1825-11-08

LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1825.

BALM BY AUCTION.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS,
CM4NCERI-LANE.
Ity Mr. WILLIASIS,
At No. 28, Chancery-lane on THUItSDAV NEXT, the 10th
Inst. at 12,
A 9ITANTITY of neat HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
L-1.. rums, a pianoforte in a mahogany case, an eight day
clock, china, glass, a few valuable books, old paintings, and effects,
comprrisiog mahogany fourpoat and tent bedsteads, with cotton
furnitures, goose-feather beds and betiding, mahogany chests of
drawers, dining, cart!, and pembroke tables, mahogany sofa, ditto
parlour and Japanned chairs, glasses, carpets, window curtains,
domestic r!quisues, &c.
To be viewed to-morrow and morning of sale, and catalogues
hail at the place of sale, and of Mr. Williams, Tbroginorton.
street.

DUTCH FIAMER ROOTS,
Including a large Collection of Tobin', just arrived from Holland.
Mr. WILLIAS,
At the Auction Mart, BByattholornew-lane, M
on TUESDAY NEXT,
the 18th inst. at 12,
A Very choice and extensive COLLECTION of
1-11.. FLOWER ROOTS. of a superior description (the whole
of which me mimed), just Imported from one of the most eminent
Florists of Haarlem, aid,' and late Tulip?, Bice:den and Byblor
men in great variety, Hyacinths. Ranunculus, among which are
some extremely rare and curious Incomparables, Orange l'hcenix,
Campernelles, Sion', Spanish and English Iris, Crocus, &c.
To be viewed the morning of sale, and catalogues had four days
preceding, of Mr, T. Williams, High-street, Cffeltenhatn ; of Mr.
North-street, Bright,on; at the Mart ; at Garraway's
and Chapter Coffee-houses ;:nd of Mr. Williams, Witrogmartov
street.
London, England, 1825-11-08

INDIAN Ali

!Mr.

•
RESTORATION OF THE KING'S COLOUR 'PO /Tim
2Gru REGIMENT OF NATIVE INFANTRY. •
Heed-Oliartere, Calcutta. Art 22', 1825.
The Cotnmander-in-Chief having received the ofiitial kielsort of
the reduction of the enemy's fortified positions, and capture of thc
city of Arracan. in all its details, has derived from the perusal of
these documents the most unqualified satisfaction.
The conduct of the European portion of the forte ander Brigo-
dier-General Morrison. C. 8.. has been worthy of the reputation or
the British arms ; and his Excellency is particularly gratified
find, that the courage and discipline of the native troops have tees
such as to entitle them to a full participation iu the sentiments of
applause which the late successes In Arracan haves° deservedly.
called forth from the Supreme Government.
Exemplary as has been the conduct of the whole of the native.
troops employed on the foregoing oceaaion, as well as those whose&
exertions have achieved the entire expulsion of the Burmese bent
the provinie of Assam, the services of the 21sth Bevil native in.
fantry have been particularly noticed by his Excellency.
This regiment had the mislortune to have within its ranks a few
misguided individuals, who participated in the disgracefhl acts thee
occurred at Barrackpore on the Ist of November last, during which
moment of anarchy and confusion the King's colour of the regiment
was forcibly taken from the regimental quarter guard by surprise.
and carried over to the mutineers.
Although it was subsequently ascertained that, of the whole re-
giment only about twenty men were concerned in those proceed-
ings, yet the loss of this sacred emblem, under such circumstances.
could not but be deeply felt by the regiment at large, and Im.
press upon every individual of it the solemn obligation they_
owed to the state and to themselves, to endeavour to wipe off
the stain thus fixed on their reputation on the fast opportunity
that should offer.
This has been amply effected by their services before Arracim.;
under the immediate eye of their commander, Brigidler Richerds.
whose report of their gallant conduct has been laid beforegoverti-
ment and the Commander-in-Chief ; and his Excellency, de-
rives the most sincere gratification in announcing to the army at
large, that, with the sanction of the Right Honourable the Goya-
itur-General in Council, the 26th regiment of native infantry has
been deemed deserving of a colour to replace that which was lost
and destroyed on the occasion above adverted to.
137 order of his Excellency the Commander-in. Chief,
JAS. NICOL, Adi.-Gen. of the Army.
London, England, 1825-08-12

9. The GREEK REVOLUTION ; its Origin and Progress;
together with some Remarks on the Religion, National Character,
&c. in Greece. By E. Blaquirre, Esq. The second edition, cor-
rected, Cm with a large Map, 12s. beards.
10. A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the BRITISH
SETTLEMENTS in AUSTRALASIA, including the Colonies
of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land. With an Enume-
ration of the Advantage% which they offer to Emigrants, as well'
with reference to each other as to the United States of America and
the Canadas ; and Directions and Advice to Emigrants. With an
Appendix, containing the Acts of Parliament, Charters, and other
Documents, relating to the Settlements. With Maps and a View
of Sidney. By W. C. Wentworth, Esq. A new edition, in 2 vols.
ikro. 2-I.s. boards.
11. The POETICAL WORKS of JOHN MILTON, with
Notes of various Authors, principally from the editions of Newton,
Dunster, and Warton. To which is prefixed Newton's Life of Mil-
ton. DT Edwa:d Hawkins, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College, Ox.
ford. it our vols. Bvo. 21.25. boards.

12. GALION:INDS NEW PARIS GUIDE; or Stranger.'
Companion through the French Metropolis; containing a detached
and accurate Description of all the Public Edifices, Gardens, In-
stitutions, &c. ; an Account of the Roads from the Coast to the
Capital, and an interesting Description of the-Environs ; a Plan
for N'iering Paris in a Week, a Directory of Tradesmen, &c. &c.
Embellished with a Map of Paris, and twelve Engravings, price
12s. :,ound and lettered.

--- - -
13. HERALDIC ANOMALIES. Second ildition, with con
siderable Additions. 2 vols. poet Bvo. 21s.
- •

14. The STAR in the EAST; showing the Analogy which
exists between the Lectures of Freemasonry, the Mechanism of
Initiation into its Mysteries, and the Christian Religion. By Rev.
O. Oliver, Author of the " Antiquities of Freemasonry." 12mo.
tn. 6d. boards.

pATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.—Up-
wards of 40,000 cursor' Ifernia have been relieved by these
invaluable Instruments, and arc acknowledged by the afflicted to
pouess security. case, and convenience not to be met with in any
other invention for the purpose; will answer for right or left side,
also admit of increase or decrease In size and force, requiring no
buckles, undermost), or any galling bandage. In consequence of
an inferior article now being offered for sale, Medical lientlemen
and the Public are particularly requested to observe, that "SAL-
310N, ODY, and Co. 2112, Strand, London," is marked upon the
leather case, without which they are of the spurious kind.
N.M.—Persona in the country are requested to send the circum.
cereasee of the hod/ an inch below the hips.
Sold by One or more Druggists in every city awl principal town
in.the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1825-02-23

TO SILVERSMITHS, LINEN-DRAPERS, AND
OTHERS,
Requiring Premises in one of the greatest Thoroughfares in
London,
LEICESTER-SQUARE.
By Messrs. DAIVSON and CAFE,
On the Premises, TO-MORROW, at 12, by order of the Execu-
tors of the late Mr. Warne.,
THE LEASE of a very handsome Double-Fronted
SHOP and DIVELLINO, situate No. 2, on the rank side
of Leicester-square. Held for a term of 18 years and a half, at a
moderate rent.

On the same Day will he Sold,
The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; a Plano Forte, with
additional keys, by Broadwood ; a few Lots of Plate, Linen, &c.
The Premises may be viewed till the sale, and the Furniture this
day. Particulars and Catalogues may be had on the premises;
and of Messrs. Dawson and Cafe, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1825-02-23

Newman and CO. Landon.

Where may be hail, lately tarried Tr;Wimericsn Editions.
A WINTER IN WASH NOTON, or Memoirs of the Sey-
mour Family, 3 yob. 18s.
THE SPY, a Tale or the Negtral Ground, by Mr. Cooper.
Third Edition, 3 vuls. 18s.

THE Vir I I.,DE R NESS, Of the Youthful Days of Washirr on,
by Solomon Secondsight. $ trolA I.
SPECTRE OF THE FORPIBT, or Annals of the Housa-
tonic, a New England Romance, by the same Author. 3 vols.
16s. &I.

LOOAN, a Family Story, by the Author of "Seventy-six,'
80. 4 vols. IL 4c

EDGAR iitiNTLY, or the Sleepwalker, by C. B. Brawn.
3 vols. 13v.
JANE TALBOT, By the sante Author. 2 volt. lOs.
THE INSURAIENT CHIEF, or O'Flallo.in 3 rth.

MUSIC IN WEBER' S PRECIOSA.
Price 2s. 6d.

THE WHOLE of the MUSIC in IVEBER'S
celebrated Melo-drams, PRECIOSA (now in rehearsal at
Covent.gardcn Theatre), consisting of the Overture, Marches,
Dances, Song, and Choruses, all arranged for the Piano-forte,
with English words newly translated and adapted ; together with
the Novel of Cervantes, on which the drama is founded, will be
given in the Twenty-seventh Number of the HARMONICON,
to be published 6n the Ist of March, price 2a. lid.
WEBER'S PAM-SO:D.ITE._

No. XXI. of the HARMON ICON, containing the Overture,
Much, Hunting Chorus, and popular Votal Plates in the }Wis.
chute, has been again reprinted, and may be had cf all Book and
Music sellers, price 2s. 6d.
Orders should particularly specify, the Harmonicon Dlitions of
the Ire/schwa and PreCiolll, as the price of each is less than one.
sixth of the other Editions.

London: Printed fn Samuel Leigh. IR, Strand; fnld by W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh; R. Milliken, Dublin; and all Booksel-
lers'and Music:milers.
London, England, 1825-02-23

BRICK EARTH.

A NVNTED, a FIELD of good BRICK EARTH, of
not less than Thirty Acres, in the vicinity of London, or
immediately adjoining Water Carriage.
Particulars to be forwarded (post-paid) to Mr. W. Downes, 7,
Furnivars Inn.
London, England, 1825-02-23

the wimhto
the Bill of
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London, England, 1825-02-23

OUR NATIVE COUNTRY DISPLAYED.

This dayisPublished, in three handsome volumes, price 151. ball-

rrHE NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL WONDERS
I of the UNITED KINGDOM, described from the hest
Authorities, and depicted in a Series of well-executed Engravings
on Steel,
By the Rev. T. GOLDSMITH,
Author of the Grammars of General and British Geography,
the Biographical Class Bonk, Geographical Copy Books, ,tr.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria.lane ; and to be had
of al/ Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-02-23

AMERICANNWELS.

This day is published, in 3 vols. 12m o. price 18s.
THE VALLEY OF SHENANDOAH; or, Memcira
of the Oraysms.
New York : Primed for Charles Wylie, sod rsprimed for A. K.
London, England, 1825-02-23

TO BUILDERS.

A Piece of Freehold Building Ground, and apiece of Leasehold
ditto, with Frontages in Vauxhall road and Willow-walk, the
property of the late Thomas Child.
By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE,
By order of the Administrator, at the Artillery Arms, corner of
Rochester-row, Vauxhall road, on WEDNESDAY NEXT,
at 12 o'clock, in Two Lots.
APIECE of FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND,
with a frontage of 256 feet, and a piece of Leasehold ditto,
with a frontage of 128 feet, held for a term of 87 years.
May beviewcd till the Sale; particulars may be hadof Mr. Oates,
Asylum-terrace, King's-road ; and of Mews. Dawson and Cafe,
Great 51alborough-street.
London, England, 1825-02-23

This day is published, in Bro. price Ss.
A TREATISE on the LAW of SCOTLAND relative
to the POOR.
By ALEX. DUNLOP, Esq. jun.
Advocate.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strl.nd, !London.
London, England, 1825-02-23

Capital LEASEHOLD PREMISES, occupying a large Plot of
Ground,
SACKVILLE-ST BEET, PICCADILLY,
Well adapted for an Hotel or Subscription House.
Peremptorily,
By Mews. DAWSON and CAFE,
TAt Garraway's, HIS DAY, at 12, by order of the Executor, of
the late John Mayhew, Lag.
ASUBSTANTIAL LEASEHOLD BRICK-BUILT
DWELLING-HOUSE, most desirably situate and being
No. 37, on the west side of Sackville-strey.,.
The Premises comprise four servants' rooms, three spacious bed-
chamber, and dressing-room, two lofty and spacious drawing-
rooms (the front room 22 feet by 18 feet), boudoir and dressing-
room, a very excellent dining parlour, breakfast-room and library,
housekeeper's room, servants' hall, kitchen, laundry, and cellars;
a back staircase from basement to attic. Held for a term of 23
years, at a low rent.
May be viewed till the sale. Particulars had on the premises ;
also of J. Mayhew, Esq. 19, Chancery-laoe ; of Messrs. Tennant
and Harrison, 2, Gray's Inn-square; at Garraway's; and of
Messrs. Dawson and Cafe, Great klarlborough-street.
London, England, 1825-02-23

Just published,
I.

A SECOND SERIES of SAYINGS and DOINGS;
xi. or, Sketches from Life. In three vols. post 8,0. 31s. Gd.
bawds.

"Full of wise saws and motkrn instances."—Suwasetawt.

The LAST DAYS of the i;iIPEROR NAPOLEON. By
Dr. Antotninarchi, his Physician. 2 vols. Bvo., French or Eng-
lish, 21s. 111.

A RECOND SERIFS of HIGHWAYSand BMA VS,
or Talcs of the Road-aide. By a Wanting Gentleman • contain-
ing—Caribert the Bear Mater—The Priest and the 'Garde du
Corw; and the Vouee au Blanc, or Maid devoted to the Virgin.
Sw poet Bvo. 30s. IV.
MEMOIRS and RECOLLECTIONS of COUNT SEOUR,
Ambassador from France to the Courts of Rtissia and Prussia.
French 18s. 6d.

The Count de .Segurwis connected by tics of friendship or con-
sanguinity with all the remarkable personages of the IMAM of
Louis XV. and XVI., and was noticed in the intercourse of af-
fairs and society with Catherine 11., } rederic the Gres!. Po,emkin,
Joseph 11., Dustacus 111., Waxhington, Kosciusko, La Fayette,
Mirabeau, and Napoleon, as well as with the Chiefs of the Aristo.
statical and Dernocratieal Parties, and the most illustrious Writers
of the_times.

Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington street.
London, England, 1825-02-23

FOUR LEASEHOLD HOUSES. CATO-STREET. and 21
COTTAGES, LENTON-PLACE, EDGWARE-ROAD.
By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE,
At Garraway's, THIS DAY, at 12 o'clock, in One Lot, by order
of the Executors of the late Mr. Francis Bowman,
FOUR LEASEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. SO, 31, 32, and
33, Cato-street, and twenty-one Cottages in Lenton-place,
Edgware-road, let on Lease. which will expire at Christmas, 1831,
at 1201. per annum. The Houses in Cato-street, held for an unex-
pired term of 54 years and a half, at a ground rent of 121. per annum;
the Cottages for 17 years, at a ground rent of 4111. per annum, im-
proved rent 881.
31av be viewed till the Sate, when convenient to the tenants,
of whom particulars may be had ; also of Mr. Blacklow, Solicitor,
48, Frith street, Soho; at Garnway's ; and of Messrs. Dawson
and Cafe, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1825-02-23

MRS. ROCHE'S NEW WORK.

Thu day Is published, in 3 weds. 12:no. prim IL Is.
THECASTLE CHAPEL; n Romantic Tale:
By REGINA MARIA El /CII E.
Printed foe A. IL Newman and t'o. London.
Where may be had, by the same Author'.
CHILDREN of the ABBEY, 9th Edition, 4 vols. 11. 4s.
BRIDAL of DUNA3IORE. 3 vols. IL Is.
DISCARDED 80N, 2d Edition. 6 vols. IL 1119. -
MAID of the HAMLET, 3d Edition, 2 vols. 10s.
TRADITION of the CASTLE, 4 vols. IL Bs.
VICAR of LANSDOWNE, 3d Edition, 2 vols. 10s.
TRECOTHICIE BOWER, 3 vols. We.
London, England, 1825-02-23

Three Hundred valuable Paintings, a Cabinet of rare Miniatures,
Coins, and Aledals, a quantity of magnificent China, of the Old
Royal Sevre, Dresden, and Oriental China, • few Bronsvi,
Cabinets, Carvings in Ivory and Wood. and valuable old
Tapes:Ty, originally the property of the Great Duke of Marl-
borough.

By Mr. S3IALLBONE,
At his Roans, 68, Pall-mall. opposite Marlborough House,
THIS and FOUR following DAYS. at 12 for 1 each day. by
virtue of s Judgment Bond,
AAIONG the PICTURES will be found some choice
Cabinet Specimens of the most admired Sinters in the
lichen, Flemish, Dutch, and English Schools. *elected with con-
siderable taste and judgment by a distinguished amateur ; 163 very
beautiful miniatures, many of the first class ; 20 very fine antique
gems, a few tine coins and medals, a curious small manuscript in
elegant covers, several choice specimens of the Old Royal Sean and
Dresden china, a pair of magnificent oriental jars, splendidly orna-
mented with ormolu • an exceedingly elegant library table of the
time of Louis XIV., Cabinets, bronzes, carvings in wood and Ivory,
and 10 pieces of very rich old tapestry, originally the property of
the (heat Duke of Marlborough ; the whole worthy of the attention
of the connoisseur and the dealer.

_ ...- --..
May be viewed and Catalogues bad at the Rooms, sad at
Mr. brnallbones office, No. 47, Iligb-street, Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1825-02-23

OF IMPORTANCE to GENTLEMEN.—The very
high prices charged by Tailors who make the best Clothes.
is well known ; in consequence of which, W. TA YLER, Tailot
and Breeches-maker, 72, Wimpole-street, Cavendish-gum, re-
spectfully submits a List of Prices, which are for articles not to be
excelled .—4:. s. d.
Superfine extra Saxony cloth costs of any colour, except
blue or blue . - - 3 3 0
Slue and blac.mkilauperHue ditto - - - 318 0
lea '

Best double-I,u._ ,_ kerseymere breeches - - 1 6 0
Ditto double-milled kerseymere or cloth Dowsers - 111 6
Blue and Black 3itto . - - 116 0
-
Waistcoats - . - - 016 0
Best white and all other coloured cotton cord riding
breeches, interlined at the proper parts to secure them
from splitting - - - 1 2 0
Drab, milled, superfine, or any other coloured great coat..
except blue, with back and front skirts lined with
silk, &c. - . - . 4 4 0
Surer extra-milled driving ditto - - - 4 4 0
None but the very best materials used, therefore but one price.
The principle on which the business of this house is conducted will
be found quite different from those of the advertising shop..
A suit of Livery complete, 4L 4s.
A .table dress, D. be.
No 72 is one door from Queen Anr.-street.
Gentlemen waited on within ten miles of the llettnpolis, by
add:cuing • loon post-paid.
London, England, 1825-02-23

BRITISH INSTITUTION. PALL-MALL.

- ----- -
THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE
of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS IS OPEN
DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening.
(By Order) JOHN YOUNG, Kecpr.
Admiosion, Is.—Catalogue, L.
The Subscribers to the Print from Mr. Weser Picture of " Our
Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple," who have not already
received their Impresaions, may receive them upon percept of the
reipainder of their Subscriptions, at the British Inatittitfac, daily.

PARLIAMENT having determined to passno more
Lottery Acts, and the remaining Tickets being disposed of
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, this mode of adventure, and
which is the only way that a Person can gain without trouble a
large Fortune, by risking a small Sum, mill soon cease for ever.
J. & J. SIVEWRIGHT, the Contractors, having submitted
the Scheme at full length, now beg to solicit public attention to its
lending points. FOUR PRIZES of 20,000!. I &c. Ice. amounting
to Ittle,oool. All Money.—No Blanks ! as every Number is sum of
W. at least.

ALL IN ONE DAY, 12th of APRIL.
Tickets and Siveree fee the above 200,0001. are now on Sale at the
Contractor's Offices, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Hay.
market. London ; and by all their Agents throughout the Country.
.1. &J. Sivewright Sold in Shares in the very Last Lottery,
12,4711, a Prize of 30,0001.
London, England, 1825-02-23

CONTEMPORARY EVENTS.
This day is published, price h. M. sewed,
TE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST YEAR, 1824,
adapted to the Volume of the Chronology of the lest fifty
I WC

--And at the same time is published. price lbs. in boards,
The ENTIRE WORK of the CHRONOLOGY of tha LAST
FIFTY YEARS, including every Fart and Event from 1776 so
December N. I itld, inclusive, and constituting a volume of constant,
necessary. and useful reference.
Printed foe Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Moria-Loa 1 sod to be bad
of the Bookselling Truk in GencraL
London, England, 1825-02-23

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The Earl of Derby's stag-hounds will meet to-morrow at Epsom
Downs, and on Saturday at Foxley Hatch, two miles from
Croydon.
PCDESTRIAMISM.—Beavio, the pedestrian, continues to m
his extraordinary task of walking five times a day, the be-
tween Truro and Falmouth. Yesterday was the 11th testa
b
weather was very unfavourable, rind the roads deeo, yet
pieced his undertaking iu something less than eighteen itioni,
The distance is certainly not less than 60 miles a day. Taking
into account the very hilly road he has to traverse, his performance
will undoubtedly rank among the most extraordinary feats of pe-
destrianism on record; especially when it is considered that he has
had no advintage front training. Under proper maemgement he is
likely to rival the most celebrated walkers of the present day.—
West Briton cf Fridat.
In the discussion on the Hydrabad Papers at the India
House, the main question seems to be—Was the interest on
the loan to the Nis= Government tnoderate or immo-
derate ? This must entirely depend on the security at the
time of advancing the:oan ; for interest is composed of two
parts ; one for the use of money, the other as insurance
against risk ; and under the precarious state of some Go.
vernments, fifty per cent. for a loan would be no more
usurious than four per cent. if advanced on the national
security of England. The great surprise of foreigners is,
that in this country, although the payment is guaranteed
by Government, yet any person who pays less than 201. in
buying a Lottery Ticket, can gain 20,0001. in a few
weeks, and have the money on demand, as in the present
Scheme of Four Prizes of 20,0001., &c. &c. All to be
1, drawn in one day, 12th April.

BIRTH.
On Sunday, the 20th that. a Bath, the Lady of the Hon. Mules
Cliflbrd, of a son.

MARRIED.
Yesterday, at Teddington Church, Middlesex, Randle Henry
Fellden, Esq. B.A. of bt. John's College, Cambridge, third son
of the lute Henry Feilden. Eaq. of iVittoo, Lancashire, to Phesbe
Sarah, only daughter of Col. Sir Rohm Arbuthnot, of
the Coldstream Ouants.

DIED.
Oe the 21. t inat. Catherine, wife of Benjamin Hedges, Esq. of
Cadogan-place, in the 75th year of her age.

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HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Morning I min. after 5. i Afternoon 21 man. after 5.
Prirted at THE BErTIS7HYRESSofiee. tyrJ7l4.o 'aro!,
111, Strand, and published by R. Car b os, mine ;lase.
London, England, 1825-02-23

/ESOP'S FABLES SET TO MUSIC.
Just published, No. 11. pries 2s. (to be continued Monthly) of
JESUP'S FABLES AS BALLADS, sct to Music in
a pleasing and familiar style, with an Aocompauiment for
the Piano-forte, and particularly well calculated to afford amuse-
men: and instruction, either at the school or in the drawing-room.
Each Number will contain four Ballads, written by Charles Dib-
din the younger, and composed by John Whitaker.
Printed for R. S. Whitaker, 24, navies' Ina, Balboni.

This day is published, price
ACTUAL STATE OF THE MEXICAN
1 MINES, and the re enable Expectations of the Share-
holders of the Anglo-Mexican Mine Association ; being the Sub-
stance of a Letter addressed to the Directors of that Company, with
a Supplement, containing additional Data, confirmed by recent
Intelligence from Mexico, and an Appendix of Original Mexican
Documents. By SIR WILLIAM ARAMS.
London : Published by J. M. Richardson, Cornhill ; Hatcbard
and Sin, Piccadilly ; and Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row.