biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-29

THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a ee-
cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a
large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur.
ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harnose, with every descrip.
don of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East
and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp
Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs, Cabin Wash-hand Stands,
Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely
fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed-
ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, &c. A large assortment of
Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes,
Belts, and Pistols, dtc. 'Ste.
The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win-
ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality,
first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the
Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will
be. made under any circumstances.
N.Il.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe,
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are
in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and
Licensed Ship% aad Morning Papers, are constantly kept.
London, England, 1825-01-29

MARRIED.

On the 27th Inst. by the Rev. Thomas Ilyds Ripley, the Rer.
William Hutton Wilkinson, ILA. of St. John's College, UAL-
bridge, and of Nether Hall, Suffolk, to Eliza Caroline, daughter
of 0. B. Tyndale, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn-fields.
On Wednesday last, at Norfolk, Charles Loftus, Esq. third son
of General and Lady Elizabeth Loftus, to Jane, youngest dsughter
of the late Colonel John Dixon, formerly of Rainhain.hall, Nor.
folk, sad Harley-street, Cavendish-square.
On the 98th instant, at Lichfield, Bructon Gibbons, Eaq. of
Birches-green, near Birmingham, to Eliza Lucy. youngest &iuit.
ter of the late Charles Leonard, Esq. of Hampstead, Staffordshire.
On the 27th instant. Francis Frederick Rongcmont, Esq. of Dul-
wich, to Alarianne, youngest daughter of Alexander Glenn'', Esq-
of Great James-street.
London, England, 1825-01-29

DIED.

On the 23d inst. after a short illness, at Iloleen. Somerset, tr.
Warr. ,v Esq. principal in the Sturmitister Bank, Dorset.
At Banff, on the 16th inst. Batilia wife of George Robinsoe.
Esq. late Provost of Banff', aged 80, universally respected, ami
deeply lamented by her family and friends.
At Calais, on the 22d instant, aged 13 months, Philip Hem".
this' atm of Robert Gun, Esq. of Mount Kennedy, county Wick-
low, Ireland.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON DRAM
Moping 5A min. aft gr 8. I Afternoon 31 lain. atm 9.

Printed at THE BRITISH Blitt'SS Office, by J. W. Ilismiams.
ICI, Strand, and published by It CANsilli4 mos Are.


/

7,

0
4
London, England, 1825-01-29

BIRTHS.

On the With inst. in Saville-row, the lady of the Hon. and Rev
Henry E. B►idgeman, of a son.
On Wednesday last, the wife of Mr. John Anderson, bookseller,
West Smithfield, of a son.
On Saturday, the 22d instant, Mrs. Hebbert, of the Strand, of •
daughter.
London, England, 1825-01-29

THE NEW REVIEW.

._

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I E RS.

--

.5... _

MBE MONTHLYeIiITICAL GAZETTE, con-
taining above Sixty English Books, published in December,
and several Foreign Works of importance, will be published on
Monday next, at Two Shillings.
The Eight former Numbers, containing above Fire Hundred
New Works, may also be had of !Sherwood and Co., and of all the
Booksellers, at 2s. each.

Published Monthly, by J. M. Richardson, 2s, Con:hill,
Price 3s. ed. per Month,
BUCKINGHAM'S ORIENTAL lIERALD, and
JOURNAL of GENERAL LITERATURE.
No. XIV. of this Work, for FEBRUARY, 1025, contains the
following Original Articles :—Brilliant Results of Free Trade and
Just Laws in the Settlement of Singapore—Essays on the Distin-
guishing (Tharacteristies of the Governments of Asia: No. 10,
Modem Egypt and the Manielukes—Transactions of the Royal
Asiatic Society of London—The Bench, the Bar, and the Press,
at Boinbay—On the Multiplication of Books—damn De Saey on
the New Translations of the Scriptures into the Languages ut the''
East—Attempted Commercial Intercourse with Cochin-China—
Original Letters in the British Museum—M. Sismondi on the
Colonization of India—Suggestion of Bishop Berkeley on the
Admission of Catholics to Protestant Universities—lllegal Pro.
ceedings of the Magistracy at Bombay—Notice of a Volume of
" Sonnets and other Poems, by D. L. Richardson," of the lion.
East India Company's Seritics--Improved Rockets of Captain
O
Parlby, of the Bengal Artillery—On the Education of Youth for
Civil ffices in India: No. S—Historical View of the Changes
made by the Legislature in the East India Company's Charter—
Original Poetry—Latest Intelligence, Civil. Military. and Poll.
tical, ftose India and other Countries of the East—Promotions,
Deaths, Shipping, Passengers, and a variety of other Miscellane-
ous Information connected with the Interests of India at home and
abroad. . _ -

Three Volumes of this Work are now complete. with Tides,
Indexes, &c., and may be had by those desirous of possessing it
from the commencement.
Upwards of 1,000 copies of this Publication hue been ordered
to be sent monthly to India alone; and the circulation in England
and on the Continent of Europe has been steadily increasing, from
its dist appearance up to the patent period.

~~'
London, England, 1825-12-05

THE CIIIIRCII.

The Bishop of Hereford has been pleased to collate the
Rev. Henry Wetherell, B.D. of Univcrsity College, Ox-
ford, one of the Prebends of Gloucester Cathedral, and
Rector of Thruxton and Kentchtirelt, Herefordshire, to
the Archdeaconry of Hertford, void by the death of the
Rev. Archdeacon Lilly.
On the S? ISt ult. the Rev. 11. Pope, M. A. late of Christ
Church, Oxford, was presented by the Dean and Canons
of Windsor to the Vicarage of Oxborne St. George,
Wilts.

The Lord Bishop of Peterborough will hold an Onlina-
tion in the Cathedral of that city on Sunday, the ]Bth of
Decembre.

At an Ordination holden by the Lrrd Bishop of Chester
on Sunday, the 20th ult. Thomas Stringer, B.A. of
Queea's College, Oxford, was ordained Priest.
The consecration of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Stewart,
brother of the Earl of Galloway, to he Bishop of Quebec,
which has been delayed from unavoidable circumstances,
is appointed to take plioe on Sunday next, at the Palace at
Lambeth. The ceremony will bo performed by the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, should his Grace be sufficiently re-
covered ; if not, the Bishop of London will officlate in his
stead.
London, England, 1825-12-05

COVENT-GARDEN THEATi

A pretty light sort of operetta in two acts, yid, the
centric title of " 'Tsar I,' less produced at this then.,
Saturday night. It is a translation from the French, A
possesses all the characteristics usually found in the dreerre
tic productions of our mercurial neighbours. soy,
pleasant situations, agreeable dialogue, and a sufficies
of delightful singing by Madam Vistris in the prk,
character, carried the piece through the ordeal of
first representation with applause, and procured it I
honour of a re-announcernt ut amid lively demonstrarioni
&aid:lc:ion on the part of .be audience. It were anst
inis'ng a butterfly to enter into an 'analysis of the plot
such a trifle as tl.is ; in whlcli, if there is some malfuns
lion and an abandonment of the nice rules of proporrip.
there is also enough of liveliness and motion to insure;
approbation of all persons " to be pleased th
know rot how, and care not wherefore."
Madame Vestris finds a character well suited toter sty
of acting and singing in Georgrite, an amiable prude.
possesses a (looted admirer in Ilforerl (Keeley), and •
about to receive a crown of roses appointed by a
certsi,
March!oness, as a re ward for the most prudent and vin.
tuotur damsel of the village, when a sort of female Pot
Pry in the person of alta,lante Mae (Mrs. Davenport) slip
in and dirpotes poor Georgette.' title to the prise, oes
ground of alleged indiecretions. By the contrivance p
&forme (Duruset), the charge, for which there was beue
alight foundation, falls to the ground, and Geoeirk,
erowueel with the garland of virtue, and, like " a viresou
woman," becomes " a crown to her husband."
" Madame Vestris, as has been already intimated, pet
formed the heroine with
.great animation ar.d arches
Her mode of singing the following song, which was*
cored, possessed the same beauties as her acting.—
Oh ! where's the harm of a little kiss ?
One, one—only one?
And I'm sure my heart never went with this;
Eat, e'en if it had, I can't seir what there is
So very amiss
in a little kiss__
One, one—only one !

If the young man offered you a kiss—.
. One, one—only one !
now cruel 'twonl.l be to take it amiss
Or if it were stolen. I can't see what there is
' So very amiss
Ins little kiss—
One, owe—only one!
Miss Jones was extremely lively in a bustling
lady (Julienne), wife to the farmer Drinrme, and Mem
Mak. that 'Pry in petticoats, wee admirably sustained b
Mrs. Davenport. Duruset had but little to doh' Drisirs,
hut that little }mad well. Keeley, on whom (in tone,
with Midatne Vestris) the whole weight of the pieced,,
volved, deserves the highest praise, and received stn.%
testimonials,of the delight experienced by the audience.
In the course of the piece there is some pretty music
Mr. Watson, anti scenery by Messrs. Grieve; and on tht
whole we are dispoced to conti,ler it a light and agreetlis
trifle, likely enough to grow into a favourite as an afte.
piece.
London, England, 1825-12-05

TO TUB EDITOR OF THE BRIM', PRESS.

Bta,—A correspondent in your Paper of Friday last,
under the signature of " A New Subscriber," anxious no
doubt to keep alive the old proverb that " it is all holyday
at Peckham, seems greatly displeased with the adjudica-
tion of the magistrates relative to Peckham and Camber-
well fairs. When the question of their abolition was
'under discussion, the claimants •to the right of holding
them did not show their title. He says, "it would cer-
tainly have been moat imprudent in them so to do, when
the Chairman of the Sessions hail from the bench, only a
few months before, called upon the Grand Jury to declare
the fairs a nuisance, and which the majority did do, and
that, as appears byL the newspaper reports, without any
evidence whatever. Your correspondent is a humourist,
and must be speaking ironically. That a Grand Jury can
pronounce any presentment to be a nuisance, without re-
ceiving any eclclrence to warrant their finding, is what he
can never have Betio-331y intended to affirm, and we may
therefore infer him to mean—as the fact really was—that
the most ample proof of the nuisance was produced. Ile
says, " It is rather remarkable that Mr. Jackson co:robo-
rated the testimony of Mr. Gooch, although nor in his ,
pany on the several occasions ref, rred to." Surely he does
not mean to say, that in order to tear t,Attimony to a public
nuisance the witnesses should be in the company of each
other ! It is the very gravamen of the offence that it is an
annoyance to all the King's subjects. The offensiveeffluvium
arising from the manufacture of gas, for instance, may be
proved to be a nuisance, although the noses of dtose who
bear testimony to it may never have been within gun-shot
of each other.

That Mr. Wissett may not be inimical to the fairs may
be very true. AlLlVissett is a very kind, worthy, respect-
able magistrate, and blessed with a great share of tole-
ration; but from the services he has been so long rid so
often called upon to render. in his public capacity, in
punishing the crimes and offences to which diem fairs
give rise, and in protecting the peace of the neighbourhood
during their continuance, we may be assured that he has
no wish to perpetuate them.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
London, England, 1825-12-05

UNIVERSITY /A' TELLIGENCE.

01FORD. SATURDAY, DEC. S.
On Saturday sennight James Garhett, dI.A. Miche
Fellow of Queen's Wisp. was-elected Fellow of Brasen-
nose College.
On Thursday last, Mr. Rice Rees and r: 11. enry Rey-
nolds, Commoners of Jesus 0011:-ge, weie.trected Scholars
of that Society.
Yesterday James Frederick Crouch, of the county of
Bedford, and John William Richards, of the Diocese of
Bath and Wells, were admitted Scholars of Corpus Christi
College.
Yesterday John Dayman, B.A. and Scholar of Corpus
Christi College, was elected Fellow of that Society.
The Rev. Charles John Meredith, B.A. and Chaplin
of Magdalen College. has been elected Fellow of Lincoln
College,
On- Thursdait liettlfirlea Bellamy, B.C.L. Fellow
of St. John's Colleie;'linal Barrister at Law, was unani-
mously elected Vinerian Fellow of Common Law.
On the same day the following degrees were conferred :
The Rev. G. Saxsy Penfold, of Merton College, and Rector of
Christ Church; St. Marylehone, Bachelor and Doctor of Divinity,
by accumulation. grand compounder.
MASTEAS OF AnTs.—John Davenport, Worcepter %Mimi
Rev. G. Lowdon Hanson, Queen's College; Bei. Jto en C.
Hatbway, Jesus College.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.—James Hadley, Worcester College;
Edward Cove, Worcester College; Edward Nares Henning,
Worcester College; Thomas A. Holland, Worccstce College;
Adolphus Rent, Ester College: Peter Bret: Bull, Queen's Col:
lege ; Philip Jacob, Corpus Christi College ; John Hambletoti,
St. Edmund Hell ; C. pc:arias S. Morgan. Christ Church ; Wm.
Drury Holden, Christ Church ; Wm. Hazel, Christ Church ;
Peter Hall, Brasennose College; llearhfleld Weston filches,
Pe Ono's@ College; James Hughes, Jesus College; Griffith
Rowel, Jesus College.
London, England, 1825-03-23

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.
rPIIE late celebrated Dr. Fothergill, in the course of
his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such distressi-
ng eases of NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, that he was Induced
to direct his principal attention to die discovering an effectual re-
medy, the invaluable Medicine here oWered to the public attention,
under the title of DR. MTH ERG ILL'S NERVOUS DROPS,
was the result of his efforts. To those who are afflicted with Ner-
vous Disorders, and their various distressing affections, as oppres-
sion of spirits, head aches, loss of appetite, indigestion, spasm!,
tremors, fainting tits, and debility or relaxation of the system, it is
confidently recommended to have recourse to the above medicine, by
which they are assured of obtaining immediate relict, and by a doe
perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions given, the complete
re-establishment of their health.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d., I ls., and 2N., by Butler, Chemist,
1, Cheapside' St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyll
Rooms),London• and by the principal Medicine Venders through-
out the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1825-03-23

►►'EXFORD ASSIZES.

CRI3I. CON. •
rrossis v. asupenwit.
This was an action brought by Doctor Stokes, .f Enniscorthy,
against Mr. Bradshaw, a baker of Arklow, for criminal conversa-
tion with the plaintiff's wife. Damages were laid at five thousand
pounds.
Mr. SCOTT rose, and said he had the satisfaction to state to his
Lordship and the Jury, that this cause was to troceed no further,
an agreement having been made between the parties. Though the
circumstance might disappoint many persons who had come for
amusement on the occasion, yet it would relieve the Gentlemen of
the Jury from the painful necessity of having to listen to a long.
tedious, and disgusting trial, which no man of any sensibility could
listen to with pleasure.
Mr. DICICONS stated that the parties were very respectable, and
that the plaintiff would have had to produce the sisters and other
relations of the lady as witnesses ; and it was to spare the feelings
of the relatives of his wife that the plaintiff had couseuted to drpp
the prosecution.
London, England, 1825-03-23

EAST AND WEST. INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER.
'CHANGE, STRAND.
r 11111 S OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se•
cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a
' large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur.
ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and ('liaise Harness, with every descrip.
than of Military, [feinting, and Side Saddles. for Home Use, East
and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp
Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-hand Stands,
Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely
fitted up, neat and elegant. at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Beti-
ding, M'riting Desks, Dressing Cases. &c. A large assortment of
Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword K'uots, Sashes,
Belts, and Pistols, Ac. !kg.
The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win-
ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, front their excellent quality,
first style of workmanship, and numlerate price. The whole of the
Articles in this Establishment ore warranted. and that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
one Ready Money Prire, front which no discount or abatement will
be made under any circumstances.

N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Pubbetel!! please to observe,
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are
in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and
Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, ars constantly kept.
London, England, 1825-03-23

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE
of the WORKS of MOM:RN ARTISTS IS OPEN
DAILY, (coin Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening.

Admilsion, Is.—:Catakgue, Is.

The Subscribers to the Print from 31r. West's Picture of" Our
Saviour Healing the .Sick in the Temple." who have not already
received their Impressions, may receive them upon payment of the
aratainder of their Subscriptions. at the British Institution, daily.
London, England, 1825-03-23

rill) MRS. JOHNSON, 2S, York-place, City-road.
I_ Alan-ix—To behold the consolation afforded to suffering
Infants by your AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, in cases
of Dentition, must convince every feeling Parent bow essential an
early application of such invaluable Medicine is to alleviate the
sufferings of Children thus unhappily situated- Having found
your American Soothing Syrup to aftind such great cue and com-
fort to a Child of mine who experienced the most acute sufferings
while teething ; so much so, that its senses absolutely left it, and it
was supposed that Death was about to release it from its anguish,
till recourse was made to your Medicine, which, on its first appli.•
cation, wrought a wonderful change, and, by repeating the same,
four double teeth were brought through in two days, and the child
was gradually restored to health;—any information on this cir-
cumstance will be gladly given by, Madam,
Your most obedient servant,
China and Glass Warehouse, J. ELLEN.
13, Tabernacle-square. Old-street, City-road,
October, 1821.
- - - - - -

This inestimable Medicine to be had wholesale and retail at
above, and of all principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country
at 2s. Bd. per bottle.
N. 8.--None are genuine unless signed on the stamp with Mrs.
Johnson's own band-writing.
London, England, 1825-03-23

NO. 90, STRAND.
DETECTION; OR, THE CANINE UMPIRE.
' Get money —and honestly, Toni, if you can,
But get it by all means ; for Wealth makes the man.'
This lesson well conn'd, Tom set out then in life,
With honor and honesty ever at strife;
And wanting of merit its pristine desert,
The vacuum supplied with unprincipled art ;
And av'rice and envy the enterprise backing,
Commene'd Imitation of Warren's Jet Blacking ;

And snle his invention alleged, in the name
Of that by experience long sanctioned and fame.
Thus foistering his trash on the public, pursuits
Destructive aasail'd all his customers' boots,
On which thought incesantly labour still
The gloss rcmain'd dormant, the leather was spoil'd.
A proof of the genuine at once to command,
From 30, the Mart of Renown in the Strand,
An amateur ordered a dozen of blacking ;
And, that there might be no publicity lacking,
A summons sustained for recovery of debt,
Ineured for a purchase of Tom's assumed jet.
Your worship, the false and the true now between,
The diff'rence, the Amateur said, ' shall be seen
Instanter, in evidence even by my dog I'
Two unpolished boots tbsn of blacking incog.
Were placed on the table, and brushes applied,
When one to a mirror seem'd truly allied,
The other's brown shade while no art could subdue ;

The dog, thus distinguishing which was the true,
Now gsmbol'd his reflected figure about,
The other's seeking within his companion, pull'd out
A bottle thus labell'd,—" Detection not lacking
On base imitators of Warren's Jet Blacking !"
This easy-shining and brilliant BLACKING, prepared by
ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and sold in every
town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, In Bottles. lid. 10d. 124. and 18d. each.
Also, PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, fid. lltd. and led. emelt.
A 04111114 Pot of Paste it equal to Four le. Bottles of Liquid,
London, England, 1825-03-23

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

.....
Edward Tooth, Hastings, Sussex, haberdasher, from March 19,
to May 7, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Thomas Hughes, Speldhurst-sireet, Burton-crescent, draper,
from March 19. to May 7. at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
_

Thomas Loud aad Thomas Burgess,-tirtt7oglO-trrn—e, Kent, bankers.
London, England, 1825-03-23

FUNERAL OF THE HON. LADY JERNINGHAM.

On Monday the 7th instant7lle remains of the late Lady ler.
sin ham left he Ladyship's house in Bolton-row, tOr interment
hs the family vault at Cossey. The funeral procession was met on
the following Thursday evening by Lord Stafford, Sir Richard
Iledingfeld, and their sons, in mourning coaches, with a few of
their intimate friends ; his Lordship's tenantry attending on hone.
beck habited in deep morning. The procession passed through the
park to the gothic chapel attached to the mansion, where the body
WAS deposited with much solemnity far the night. The chapel
being lighted up and hung with black cloth. having the armorial
bearings of the deceased lady disposed thereon, and Fix large
golden candlesticks with wax tapers burning round the pall ; the
funeral service commenced at nine the following morning. by a
solemn Requiem and High Mass chaunted with the organ; im-
mediately after which followed the burial service, when the coffin
was lowered into the vault. Lord and Lady Stafford anti their
family, Sir Richard and Lady Iledingfeld and their eldest son,
emending to pay the last duty and tribute of respect to a beloved
and venerable parent. The late Lady Jerningham possessed a
mind the most refined and cultivated enriched with the treasures of
polite literature, and the MOT* useful study of the truths of theGespel,
to which she endeavoured to conform her life. The charities dis-
pensed by this benevolent lady, during her long residence at
Cosset', will be long remembered with gratitude, as the respectful
attendance, and fears of a numerous assemblage at her funeral can
testify ; nor could any one approach Lady Jerningham without per.
ceiving that charity of the mind which always sought for an ex-
cuse to cover the faults and imperfections of others—being herself
a mast tender parent, a faithful hired, and munificent benefac-
trews. Lady Jerningham was daughter of the eleventh Viscount
11)illon, by the Lady Charlotte Lee. eldest daughter and co-heir of
George the last Earl of Lichfield; and grand-daughter to the
lady Charlotte Fitzroy, daughter to King Charles 11. by Barbara
Duchess of Cleveland. He, ladyship married Sir William Jer-
ningham, Ilan. of Cossey Hall, in this county. who was descended
by his mother (the niece to the last Earl of Stafford) from the Lady
Ann Plantagenet, Countess of Stafford, eldest daughter and
heiress of Thomas of Woodstock. Duke of Gloucestik and Earl
of Buckingham, King Edward the Third's youngest son. Sir
William died in Itinn, leaving by his widow the present Lord
Stafford and Charlotte Lady Redingfeld : also two sons, William
and Edward Jerningham, Ears. deceased, in the flower of their
age, and each leaving a numerous family to mourn their irrepa-
rable loss.—Nurfolk Mercury.

1

4rt•
London, England, 1825-03-23

MONEY ON MORTGAGE OR ANNUITY.

17 IV E iPt ll' (197tur upwards, or any
1 part tin 'Sums not leas than 20014. will be advanced on Life-
Interests from Marriage Settlements, Trust-money in the Funds,
Wills, Jointures, and real Estates : also on Freehold, Copyhold,
and Leasehold Properties, on fair, just and liberal terms.
Apply personally, or by letter (pest-paid), to Mr. Lloyd, Attor.
ney at law, No. 4, Adam-street, Adelphl.
London, England, 1825-03-23

HATTON-GARDEN,

CRAMGE Or EXTENSIVE SYSTEM Or E XBEZXLEMIXT.—
Nathaniel Alumittfbrd, • respectable-looking young roan, was
brought up in the custody of Read, jun., charged by Messrs. Cu.
hitt and Co., architects, of Gray's Inn-road, with having embez-
zled money to a considerable extent while in their employ as a con-
fidential !my-clerk.
The Timoner was ordered to give twenty-four hours' notice of
bail. each surety in a hundred pounds, and himself in two hun-
dred pounds recognisance' for his appearance at the ensuing
Sessions.
London, England, 1825-03-23

DININO-ROONE CHAIRS AND CURTAINS.
TO BE SOLD, for little more than half their value,
Four Hundred and Sixty Dining-room Chairs, covered with
real Spanish morocco of every colour, and soote with horse-hair
seats; with Mom are to be rsslil Curtains for Eighty Windows,
consiKtiug of inuring: Spanish cloth, and twelve pair of very supe-
rior silk for very large Windows; to be Alen at NIAS and Co.'s,
32, lieruers.street, Oxford-slreat.
London, England, 1825-03-23

LIFE INTEREST IN .C 133 PER ANNUM.

By Mr. SIIUTTLEWORTII.
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, March 31st, at 12. by order of the
Assignees of Mr. E. W. G. TUCK,
I' 1111 E LIFE INTEREST of the said Mr. E. W. G.
TUCK, aged 61, and whose life is insurable in the dividends
arising from 1,000/. 34 per Cent. Bank Annuities, and the rents
issuing from two excellent Residences and Premises situate No.
II and 12, Stockwell-place, Surrey, which dividends and rents
utOrcsaid produce together the net income of 13.11. per annum.
Particulars may be bad three days precious to the sale; of Mr.
Pope, Solicitor, 7. Bloomfitlthstrett ; at the Mart; and of Mr.
Shuttleworth. No. 28, I'oultry.
London, England, 1825-03-23

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

O flee of Ordnance. Aturch 21, 1825.
Royal Regiment of Artillery— Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Rey
to be Colonel, vice M. General Lentotne, deceased.
Major George Crawford to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Rey.
Captain and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John May to be Major,
vice Crawford.
Second C.splain John Cade Petley to be Captain, rice May.
First Lieutenant Edmund Sheppard to be Sesond Captain.
Second Lieutenant John Smith Kcates to be First Lieutenant.
Gentleman Cadet John Matson to be Second Lieutenant, vice
beaten
6contid Captain George Jones, from halt pay, to be Second Captain,
vice Petley.
First Lieutenant John Tyldon, from half-pay, to be First Lieuten-
ant, vice Sheppard.
Second Captain John James Chapman, from half-pay, to be Second
Captain, vice Duncan, retired on half-pay.
London, England, 1825-03-23

DINNER TO THE EARL OF FIFE.

Thursday a congratulatory dinner was given in the Royal Hotel,
Edinburgh, by a number of distinguished gentlemen, to the Right
Honourable the Earl of Fife, in celebration of the recent succesatill
issue of his au ion before the Jury Court. The chair was very ably
tilled by Sir 3lichael Shave Stewart, Bart. supported by the Earl
of Fife and Lord Abercromby. The cloth being drawn, and the
,sKing," and the ~Duke of York, and the rest of the Royal Fa-
mily," having been drunk with all the honours,
The Cliat IMAM rose to propose the health of the Earl of Fife :
in doing which, the Honourable Baronet feelingly adverted to the
tranquilliy of mind which had sustained his Noble Friend thiough
a long and arduous contest, and passed a warns eulogium on his
generous and friendly character. In conchrnon, he thought they
were bound to thank his Lordship fur his acceptance of their invi.
talon, and he hope.' he might long lire to enjoy his possessions.
The toast was followed by long and loud applause; atter it had
hut aided,
The Earl of Fier rose, evidently under feelings strongly excited.
and said, that no words, no language, could convey the sense he
entertained of the honour then ,lone him by so partial an expression
of opinion by a company codabining all that was noble, great.
learned, and good. His Lordship, in terms that did equal honc.ur
to his bead and his heart, took a restrespective view of the pest,
and, as to the future, said it would be his pride to endenvout to
render all under his protection as happy as possible. Ilia Lord-
ship gave the health of " Sir M. S. Stewart," and sat down
amidst loud cheering.
Air—" Fife, and a' the lands about it."
The health of General Duff was given by the Chairman, who
warmly eulogised the generous feelings and disinterested conduct
of the Gallant Officer towards his Noble Brother.
General Dr r r said he felt himself under considerable difficulty
In expressing his thanks tor the high honour just raid him. but
still he found his nerves braced in such a cause. Being a soldier,
he was unaccustomed to public speaking ; but what he had to say
was sincere, and, though n Royal Archer, sithout drawing arcing
bow. Pis ble Brother and himself had embarked early in the
same boat, and he trusted they would steer threugh life in brotherly
love. (Very great epplause.)
Mr. GRANT the younger, of Kilgniston, proposed the health of
Sir Walter Scott, which was drank with very great applause.
The Worthy Baronet briefly returned 'habits in his usual happy
manner, and expressed his satisfaction at the termir.ation of a cause
which had given opulence to a hand that wcs never closed to distress.
Sir Walter then said that he had to beg to propose a toast rot. less
interesting to the meeting than that of the Noble Earl himself.
He had witnessed the kindness of his Lordship to all his depcn.
dants, whose happiness was deeply at his heart, and he should
therefore propose—
" The Tenantry and Vassalage of the Earl of Fife."
A number of other toasts followed, and the evening palsetl most
pleasantly.
London, England, 1825-03-23

GUILDHALL.

rt 0 PIE II Y BY A SZRT•lll%—RdbilrePearee and Robert Partly
were brought up for final examination yesterday before Mr. Alder-
man A TL I xs, the former a porter with Alessrs. Ashford and Ray-
ner, of the Steel.yassl, Thames-street, charged with robbing his
employers, and the latter with receiving the stolen property.
The prisoners were fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1825-01-11

TAMING TIIA HYENAS.

Yesterday being the day fixed for the decision of the wager, as
to whether the keeper of the beasts at Exeter Change had so far
overcome the ferocious nature of the hyenas, as to venture into
their den, a very considerable number of persons, led by curi-
osity to witness the performance, in addition to a number of sport-
ing characters, attended at the above Menagerie. For the greater
safety of the courageous keeper, it had been deemed necessary to
to have persons so stationed with spears, as to prevent any ill con-
sequences from the attempt, but this precaution was unnecessary,
at, to the utonishment of every one, he played with them like spa.
nicl dogs. As the tune of feeding approached, the room became
completely thronged, and seldom have we witnessed :note anxiety
evinced for the issue of a performance. The unwires were in at.
te,idunce at the appointed time, and Toni, (the keeper) in order to
'how that his confidence was unshaken, offered to stake an addi-
ii():lal corn. The teens of the wager, namely, that he was to go
into the den, the male and female being therein, in the usual state,
to lock the door of it, and then make both animals walk round
him, were read ova.
. . .

The beasts being fed in regalar order, the keeper approached
the dim, and informed the company that the gentleman who
had wagered with him had forfeited the stakes; but added, so
confident was he of his own power over the animal., that he
would not disappoint the company. In fact. he would now
do more than lie had promised, for he would first throw them
their suppers into the den, and then close the door on himself
and them, and bring the food out again. He kept his word,
and all present expressed themselves highly satisfied with the exploit.
So confident was lie, that he actually appeared quite at home, and
declared his intention of regularly performing the same feat.

Mr. Freeman, who was robbtd and so cruelly used on
Friday evening, at Old Brentford, was still alive yesterday,
but in so precarious a state, that strong fears were enter-
tained for his safety. He was too weak to be able to give
any further particulars of the transaction. The police,
however, arc making every inquiry in their power.
Cosines Dist:Lose xe.—The trial of Macan and Forde,
two thieves, before the Commission, could not fail to have
excited the attention of the reader. A peace-officer asserted
that a fellow came to him to let him know that he was
going to rob, and to ask lo borrow money to assist in the
commission of the
.felony! lle told the Court and Jury
that the fellow was not taken up as a vagrant, or held to,
bail, or proceeded against in any ',halve ; and next he re-
vealed the fact of this same fellow having wsited upon him,
on a former occasion, to apprist. the police of Ins having
been concerned in posting Rock notices in Cbapelisod !
Really these are curious disclosures l—Dublin Morning
Rry6ter.
London, England, 1825-01-11

THE LATE• MURDER AT WHADDON.

FRTHER ERTICLARS,I
'We learn that UF U
Lynn and Hogg were coopers, employed in the
distillery of Sir Robert Burnett and Sons, up to the period of their
leaving London. Ltynn, who is between 27 and 25 years of age, is
the son of a widow Who keeps a pastry-cook's shop, at the corner of
31orehall-place and the Vauxhall-road, opposite the principal en-
trance to the Gardens; Hogg has two brothers in the cement fat-
tory of White and Co., the Lambeth side of Milbank ; his fsther
is dead ; Ilogg's lodgings were in the Vauxhall-road.
Sunday week a man, who was generally called " Long Dan,"
and who was employed in Sir Robert Burnett's distillery to carry'
out samples of spirits, was missing front his employ, and although
revery inquiry has been made after him, he has not since been heard
of. It was reported that this nian had conic to a violent death, and
this report being mentioned to Lynn and Llogg, they suddenly left
town for Liverpool.
The friends of Lynn say that he had a quarrel with his family
on Wednesday morning, and left immediately in company with
Hogg. Lynn stated to his friends on NVednesday morning, that
he and Ilogg intended to proceed to Liverpool, and pursue their
business in that town, and that he should take the gun with liim,
which tic should be able to dispose of if lie and his companion were
short of money.
London, England, 1825-01-11

SCOTCH NOVELS AND SCOTTISH LITERATURE.
This dsy is published, iu a closelv.printed volume, prise lOs. &I.
bound,

THE SCOTSMAN LIBRARY of every thing interest-
ing relative to Scotland and Scotsmen, including especially
all those Natioral Stories, Anecdotes, Lrgends, and Traditions,
which have conferred so universal a celebrity en the Literature and
National Charactcr of Scotland.

By JAM ht MITCHELL, LL.D.
Of the University of Aberdeen ; Correspondent Member of the
Society of Scottish Antiquanes, &c. &c.
Printed for J. Anderson, jun. North Bridge-street, Edinburgh 4
to be had of all Booksellers in Scotland; aLd of Sherwood and Co.
London ; and J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1825-01-11

MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE.

Yesterday, John Ch;rlreffedtil, a 3oting... man of very shabby
appearance, was charged with picking pockets in the Spanish Am-
bassador's chapel, during the celebration of high mass.
It appeared that the prisoner and another person were observed
in the aisle of the chapel, and their manner excited suspicion ; and
' while the congregation were kneeling slitting the consecration,
Thomas Ailsbury, valet to Walter Blount, Esq. of Blandford-
street, mined his pocket handkerchief, and suspecting the priso-
ner, he left the chapel, and at the door met a constable, who was
immediately called in, and the prisoner pointed out to him, his
companion having contrived to escape by some other door. The
constable took him into custody, and as he was conducting him to
the watch-house, he perceived the stolen handkerchief slip down
the leg of his trowsers.
The prisoner had nothing to offer in his defence, and was fully
committed to Newgate for trill.
John Cox. • young man dressed in the garb of a groom, was
brought up for examination from Gerken well prison, on a charge
of robbing a groom named Samuel Clark, a servant to Captain
Astley, of Green-street, Grosvenor-square.
On the first examination of the prisoner, it appeared that he was
allowed to sleep with Clark over the stables, but one morning of the
last week he decamped before day-light, with • silver watch and
2L 6s. in money, besides a suit of clothes and other apparel, and a
pair of spurs. Clark awoke as the prisoner was going out, and
called to him, but he made no answer, and on ascertaining his loss
he made application at this office, and the prisoner was apprehended
on the sane evening at a house in Bryanstone-street, by Gibbs, and
on searching him, the spurs and some trifling articles belonging to
the prosecutor were found. lie was remanded, but on being taken
to the prison he evinced symptoms of the wildest derangement.
having torn his elotbes all to shreds, and burned holes in his boots,
and with the utmost desperation felled every one of his unfortunate
companions to the earth, until it was found necessary to place him
in solitary confinement. Even here Lis extravagancies did not cease.
and be destroyed the prison drat which was given him. Ott his
being brought to the office he knocked the gaoler down, and alto-
gether behaved so outrageously, that it was thought expedient too
to bring him before the Magistrate, and he was again remanded.

UNION HALL.
Li the course of yesterdayinformation was given at this Office,
of a rely eaten...ire burglary and robbery, which was ow.
'flitted on Sunday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, in the
premises of Mr. Redhouse, a tailor and draper, residing near the
Deaf and Dumb School, in the Kent Road. The amount of the
property stolen is between 4001. and SCOI. worth, and consists of
rolls of broad and superfine cloth, and kerseymere.
London, England, 1825-01-11

Just published, in 1 vol. Vino. price 4s. 61 bound, the Bth
Edition of

P lECES CHOISIES (le L'ANII des ENFANS, de
M. ERQU IN.
Published by Dulau and Co. Foreign Booksellers, 37, Soho-
square. Sold also, by T. Bliosey and Sons, Broad-street, Royal
Exchange ; G. B. 11 hittaker, Ave Maria.lane ; Harding and Co.
Finsbury-square ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer'-court; J.
Souter, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and J. Duncan, Patemoster-row.
London, England, 1825-01-11

NAVIGATION OF THE ELBE.

Hamburgh, Jan.. 2, 1123.
Stx—ln consequence of a personal communinition from Mr.
Dutton, the agent to his Majesty's packets at Cuxhaven, who is
just come up Awns thence express with Mr. Mortimosn, Com-
mander of his Majesty's packet the Vansittart, I have to acquair.l
you, for the infonnauon of the gentlemen at Lloyd's, that the
Boating light vessel and the red buoy, which were fixed at th.
mouth of the Elbe, to mark the entrance to that river, have dis-
appeared, and there is every reason to fest that the vowel and all
hands an board are totally low.
I immediately made application to the peeper mithoeitint bete to
cease these most ateeeeary signals for sowing the river to be re.
London, England, 1825-01-11

NO. 30, STRAND.

DETECTION ; OR, THE CANINE UMPIRE
. Get money—and honestly, Tom, if you can,
But get it by all means ; for Wealth makes the man.'
This lesson well eonn'd, Torn set out then in life,

With honor and honesty ever at strife;
And wanting of merit its pristine desert,
The vacuum suppli:d with unprincipled art;
And av'rice and envy the enterprise backing,
Commene'd imitation of Warren's Jet Blacking ;
And sole his invention alleged, in the name
Of that by experience long sanctioned and fame.
Thus roistering his trash on the public, pursuits
Destructive assail'd all his customers' boots,
On which thought incesandy labour still moil'd
The gloss remain's' dormant, the leather was spoil'd.
A proof of the genuine at once to command,
From 30, the Mart of Renown in the Strand,
An amateur ordered a dozen of blacking •
And, that there might be no publicity lacking,
A summons sustained for recovery of debt,
Incurr'd for a purchase of Tom's assumed jet.
' Your worship, the false and the true now between,
The diff'rence, the Amateur said, 'l'64 be seen
Instanter, in evidence even by my dog
Two unpolished boots then of blacking inoog.
Were placed on the table, and brushes applied,
When one to a mirror seem'd truly allied,
The other's brown shade while no art could subdue ;
The dog, thus distinguishing which was the true,
Now gasubord his reflected figure about,
other's seeking within his companion, pull'd out
A bottle thus labeli'd,—" Detection not lacking
On base imitators of Warren's Jet Blacking
Tblb ens .shining and brilliant BLACKING, prepared by
ROBERT WARREN, 35, Strand, Leyden; and sold in every
town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 195. and 185. eseb.
Also, PASTE BLACKING, In Pets, IS. lid. and lid. sack.
A /stain Pot of Piste is equal to Year Is. Bottles of Liquid.
London, England, 1825-01-11

shire (red)
Irish
HrS -

BARLEY.
10s to 16s
33s to 361

Making
Grinding .

OATS.
reed, Essex &Kent 221 to 26s
Lincolnshire 22s to 27s
Yorkshire 22s no 26n
Irish white 2its to 241

Ditto black 213 to 2hs
Poland, Lincolnshire 23s to :911
Yorkshire - •22s to 27s
Potato, Lincolnshire 24a to 30s
Yorkshire 231 to 29s
Scotch . 26s to 32s
Irish - • Mto 2.7 s
DEANS.
Ticks, net► . Ms to
Ditto, old . 444 to•bIM
Pigeon .ins to b•2dt
Ditto, old . 47s to 623

PEAS.
Hog -30 s to 38s
Maple - - Sys to 40s
White . Cis to 50s
Boilers . 414, to Ns

GUILDFOI
Wheat per 1. LS/ Os to 201 Os
Oldditto - 01 Os to 01 Os
Oats per qr. II 2s to II I.ls
Old diuo . 01 Os to 01 Os

IIERTFORD, Jaw.B.
Wheat, per load of Beans, per load !ns to S5l
five bushels -38 s to 621 Yeas `222 to Ws
New - . —s to —4 Rye - —s to —a
Barley, per qr. . 36s to Lis Tana . to

SMITHFIELD. MONDAY. Jaw. 10.
There is a considerable supply of excellent Beef and Mutton in
Smithfield this morning; and among tte f.rmer we observe a
number of good Norfolks. The purchasers at the late high prices
not haying been able to remunerate themselves, there was a tardi.
nesss in the sales, which could only be effected at a reduction of
2d. per stone for both Beef and Mutton of the best qualities, and
other sorts in proportion—Veal, in consequence of the few Calves
brought for vile, readily maintains Bs. per stone.—. Porn is without
alteration. The numbers of Cattle and Sheep brought to this
market in the year 1824, were as follows :
Cattle - - 200,372
Sheep . - - 1,506,130
Beef - 4s Od to 4s 101 I Vcal - Ss 01 to 61 Od
Mutton - 4s Od to 41 10c1 Pork - 4s Btl to bs &l
BEAD OF CATTLE TILLS DAT :
Beasts, 2,491 I Sheep, 18,520 1, Calves, 130 Pigs, 180.

Hay (Old)
New Inferior
Clover (Old) _
Ditto ( aferior) -
Straw . .

11AY.MARKET.
4/ lts 65 to 5! Os Od
-3! 5s Od to 41 7s 64
51 19s 6d to 61 6s Od
4! 5s Od to la 51 Od
11 16s Od to 2! 2s Od

NEWIiATE AND LEADENHALL—(BI the Carcase).
Reel . 2s ad to Is 3d Veal - 3. 4d to 5s 83
I
Mutton . 31 Id to 4s 44 Pork - :is Id to Ss ad

PItICE OF BREAD.
The highest Price of Bread in the 3letropolis is 11Id. for the
four-pound Loaf. There arc others who sell from a halfpenny to
three halfpence below that rate.
London, England, 1825-01-11

SIXTII EDITION.

Octavo, boards, 71. HiWogliphiat, Horoscopes, and
Talismans, beautifully engraved from most curious original

Drawings,
2. The ASTROIAMER of the NINETEENTH CENTURY;
or, Compendium of Astrology, Geontancy, and Occult Philosophy.
Although 6001. have been expended in procuring the Embellish.
meats and Matter for this volume, from different Gentlemen and
Libraries in our own country, and different parts of the Continent,
the Publisher could not, in reason, have cAlculated that a Sixth
Edition would have, in the course of a few weeks, been demanded.
This Work comprises t—Tbe ancient Practice of raising Spirits,
and invocating the Dead—Apparitions, Visions, and extraordinary
Ihnams--Curious Charms, Talismans, and wonderful Secrets in
Occult Philosophy—Lives of eminent Philosophers, Astrologers,'
and Magicians--An easy Introduction to the Celestial Science of
Astrology—The Art irt' setting a Figure to any time proposed—
The Art of casting a Nativity, and resolving all Horary Questions
relative to the fate of both Sexes—Prognostications and Predictions
—An Explanation of the Oriental Science of Geomaney, upon
which no Author has written for 180 years elsewhere.
London : William Charton Wright, publisher, 65, Paternoster-
row, and may be procured of all bookselle
London, England, 1825-01-11

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

IMPORTANT RULE FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF
ATTORNEYS.
The Cuter COMMISSIONER observed that the Court had fre-
quent cause to complain of the careless manner in which insolvents'
schedules were framed, and the unsatisfactory statements which
they contained. It generally turned out, when inquiry was de.
mended, that the principal was absent from Court, or, if present,
he was unable to give the explanation demanded, but referred to
some one or other of his clerks, who he alleged to have read over
and settled the schedule with the insolvent, previous to its being
filed in Court.
The Court had endeavoured, from time to time, to introduce re-
gulations in this particular, which, however, had proved inefficient;
hence it was, that they had come to the determination of protuul-
paw a further Rule of Court, whiehthey were sorry to observe
Would give some additional trouble to the assiduous as well 5.1 t•
the careless Attorney. It would seem that sonic of the Attorneys
of the Court decimal it enough that their names appeared on the
rolls, which being effected, they left the entire management to
clerks; hence those blunders and omissions which were alike di.-
graceful and disreputable. The following rule, the observance of
which would be strictly enforced, would, perhaps, remedy the evil
some degree :-
11'hereas, by the Rules and Orders of this Court, it is amongst
other things ordered, that every schedule and balance sheet shall
be attested by the attorney, and that the schedule shall be
signed by the prisoner on every side of every sheet thereof, and at.
tested by his attorney ; such signature and attestation to be verified
by affidavit of the attorney, to be filed with the schedule.
It is further ordered, That frorn and after the Ist day of Fe-
bruary next, every schedule and balance sheet, and all amendments
thereto, be not only so signed and attested by the attorney, but also
read Over to the prisoner before his signing the same, or by or in
the presence of his attorney, such reading over of the same to be
verified by the affidavit of such attorney, to be pr?pared, sworn, and
filed with die schedule, pursuant to the rule of Court of the 2fith
of January,
By the Court.

LIMERICK, JAN. S.—The Mayor and Magistrates of
this City, at a meeting on Monday, resolved to apply to
his Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant, to withdraw the In-
surrection Act from that part of the Liberties now under
its operation ; this step has been resorted to In consequence
cf the truivillity that has existed for several months
back.—Liarcrick Chronicle.