biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-05

OXFORDSHIRE.
A VALUA DIX FREEHOLD FARM,
In most excellent order, for instant occupation, very eligible, with
a view to a secure investment, at Little Milton, three miles from
Tetsworth : also three smaller Farms contiguous, together with
several Cottages and Gardens, and a capital Dwelling-house,
with Malt-house and Orchard adjoining.
By blows. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY,' Nov. 3, at 12, in hots,
by direction of the Assignee of Mr. Jemmett, and under an
order of the Insolvent Debtors' Court,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, pleasantly
11 situate, within three miles of Tetaworth, in a neighbourhood
remarkable for its sociability ; it comprehends an excellent Resi-
dence, adapted to a Gentleman or superior Fanner, with good
pleasure and kitchen garden attached, and complete with all useful
; together with about

•
290 Ct'STOMARY ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND,
of a superior quality, pleasantly situate in the rural village of Little
Milton. The Estate is in hand, and in the best possible condition.
fly a valuation just made, the annual value may be safely esti.
mated at

FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS.
At a former period it produced considerably mote.
Also three smaller FARMS, which would form an ex!ellent ad-
dition to the shore, containing altogether 110 A err.. of superior
Land, with Farm Houses, and all requisite Buildings, situate
contiguous, and in the same parish.
Likewise an excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, with Malt.
house and Orchard, four Cottages and large Gardens ; all in the
occupation of respectable tenants.

Also a REVERSIONARY INTEREST in and to 21 Acres
of Land.

These Estaos comprehend altogether
FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES ;
and the annual value may be estimated at
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS.
May be viewed by applying on the premises, at Little Milton
House. and to the different Farms. Particular,' had 21 days prior
to the sale, at the Star Lin. Oxford; Plough, Cheltenham ; Swat:,
Tetsworth; Red Lion, High Wyeemb ; White Hirt, Benson;
Crown, Reading; at the Offices of Mr. Hollier, Thame ; at the
Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.

IN THE COUNTY OF PERTH. TEN MILES FROM
STIRLING.
The Estate of RINK' E, containing 1.U72 Acres. Scotch measure;
al.‘t the Estate and Lands of GART, situate on the Rank of the
Teitti, about a mile from Caßander, excellent Property for In-
vcstment.

By Blessrs. ROBINS.
nder and by virtue of an Act of Parliament, within the Rnyal
Exchange Corte-house. Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, No-
vember 16. at 2, either in one or more 1,m.,
rim }: ESTATE of RUSKIE is delightfully situate in
the County of Perth, contain, 1,072 Scotch Acres or superior
Land, producing, at low rents, 1,0761. 10s. per annum ; the soil is
excellent, the tenants substantial, and the rental punctually
paid ; in many parts of the Estate the most inviting situations pre.
sent themselves with a view to erect a gentlemanly residence. The
far-famed
London, England, 1825-10-05

AT BRIGHTON.
CARLTON-COTTAGE,
With extensive Gardens, and every possible Convenience for a
genteel Family ; also, a smaller Residence and Garden, very
contiguous; and a compact House in Stuutex.street, on the
Grand Parade, all Freehold (the Ground very inviting for a
building operation).
Br Mesas. ROBINS,
At the Old Ship, Brighton, on SATURDAY. October 22,
at 12, in Lots,..by direction of C. Kramer, Esq. who is removing
to Windsor,
CARLTON COTTAGE, en unusually pleasant Re-
sidence, that was di-stymied the
BUS IN URBE,
until the vast Improvements in Brighton have approached this
retired Villa. Mr. Kramer has expended a large 'sum upon this
favourite retreat, and fitted it up in a manner congenial to the
views of a .moderate-sised respectable family; it is eligibly si-
tuate in the vicinity of Dorset Gardens. and possesses extended
views of Brighton and the Ocean. Ad joining is a Residence on a
smaller scale, in the occupation of Mr. Newman, at a low rent ;
and in Susaex-atreet, near the Grand Parade, a comfortable Resi-
dence, with large yard, fitted up with coach houses, stabling for 20
homes, &c. The whole is Freehold, and presents a very eligible
opportunity for investment.
Particulars maw be had any day prior to the vale, at the Libra-
ries and principal Botela at Bnghton and Worthing; and of
Messrs. Robins, In Covent-garden. •

The Chanelriesof Frensham and Elated, in the County of Storey,
with the Right of Presentation ; the Glebe and Land Tithes,
end the Great and Small Tithes of the two Parishes, and the
Corn Tithes of hocking Field, in the County of Southampton,
producing, at low 'Rents and on short Leases, 7451. a-year.
- •. •• By Messes, ROM 1.413, • •
•
Attha —Amdkcia„MaLimaißaqlk pf Enland, on TEIGRS-
DA Y, Noreisber 3. it -12-, riflNeee
TTIE CRAPELRY or PARSONAGE of FREN-
L SHIM, and the CRAPELRY or PARSONAGE of
ELSTED. with the Right of Presentation to each ; the present In-
cumbent 60 years old; both are situate in the county of Surrey.
Attached to Frensham is a capital Thick Mansion, formerly the
Archdeacon's Palace, with corresponding offices of every descrip-
tion, together with a Glebe, and the

GREAT AND SMALL TITHES OF THE WHOLE
PARISI! OF FR ENSHAM.
Also the Corn Tithes of Docking Field, in the county of South-
ampton, a small Farm in the Tithing of Churt ; and the
GREAT AND SMALL TITHES OF THE PARISH OF

ELSTED;--
whnle of which was let on lease to responsible tenants at low
rents, for five years, from the 10th of October, 1821, at
7451. A-PEAK,
independent, of course, of the Church Preferment. The estates are
desirably situate in the vicinity of Farnham and Godalming ; and
in the year previous to the time of agricultural distress, the rents
exceeded 1.1001. a year, and which, it is presumed, may again be
con:emplatei.

Particulars may be hnd twenty-one days previous to the sale, at
the principal 'lnnis at Farnham, Southampton. and Gottalming ;
sr the n'l;ces of Messrs. I)endy and 3lorphett, Bream's-buildings,
Chancery-lane; at the Auction Alan ; and of Messrs. Robins, Co-
vent-garden.
London, England, 1825-10-05

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOMHOUSE, OCT. S.
Snipe E INWARDR.---The GUAM Clover, from Roe-
tock ; Eliza, Hart, from Emden; Dandy, ()dabs, from Alkmaar;
Lark, Paterson, from liamburgb ; Danae, Roca, from Amster-
dam ; Vrouw Jannetje, Borgia, (rem Ostend ; Esther. Forster,
from Harnburgh; Astra, Batten, from dim; Ooede Hoop, Vis-
per. from Amsterdam; Vwee Jonk Vrouwa, Vander Zee, from
Wore= ; Pearson, Shotton, from Harnburgh ; Active, Hutchings,
from Dublin ; and the Iris, Pe ton, from Ballast.
ENTERED OUTWARDS —The Albion, Bond, for Leghorn;
Rambler, Knight, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Anne,
Ilryborough. tat Oporto; Sisters, Ramsay, for Dernlitam ; Paris,
Staasetrouse, for Elsinore and Peteraburgh ; Redman, Bryce, for
Sierra Leone; Elizabeth, Brooks, for Tobago ; and the Thames,
Fraser, for Tenni/Fe and New South Wales.
CLEARED OUTWARD. FINALLY AT ORATESEND.—The
Tula, White, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Mentor,
Durnstrey. tor Stettin ; Eleanor, Robertson, for Gibraltar and
Malmo; Vrouw Antonia. Aloes, fur Antwnp ; Betsey, Aspill,
for Mogadon; Leda. Northwood, for the Cape of Good Hope;
Fame, Hatfield, for ilamburgh ; Eolus, Anderson, for Gotten-
burgh; Ouverwagist, Rooderkirk, for Rotterdam; Patience, Kind,
for the Cape of Good Hope and the Isle of France; Alert, Wat-
son, foe St. Michael's.; Union, Hedde, for Calais; and the Ham.
bletonian, Paulson, for St. 31ar7's, Africa.
CLEARLEG OuTwanne —1 he Okay, Frost, for Rotterdam;
Lady Sherbrooke. Barton, for Madeira and Jamaica ; Armida,
Ropers, for Havre and lionen ; Atlas. Reed, for New Providence;
Trani*, Smith, for Gottenburgh ; Dart, Stranack, for Ostend
Phillip, Freeman, for Jamaica ; Apollo, Blyth, tor Gibraltar and
Berbice; Julie, Prager, for Calais; and the Henrietta, Scott, for
Buena Ayres.
CLEARED OUTWARD! TO InEtaeri.—The Friendship, Fry,
for Dublin.
London, England, 1825-10-05

'IMPROMMENTS WESTof THE METROPOLIS

TurNtw Lopata for the Turnpike Oates, on the great
Western road, are qot built of thz. same durable materials
as the old ones at Hyde Park-corner, nor is their elevation
so considerable. The first are of a coarse brick, plastered
over with Parker's cement ; the latter ate Portland-atone;
The interior of the former excels, being entirely of oak—
and the doors and sash-frames are of the same material;
with Windows of plate-glass.
THE NEW CHURCH FOR ICKNINGTON.—Thete
three sites named. First, the most commanding *6
certainly be knightsbridge-green ; antl to effect this would
be easy, namely, by pulling down the miserable .love
which now occupy the whole space. Second, the south side
of Bromptou-square, and directly in the rear of the biteetat
of Kingston House. Third, the Muriery-ground, opposite
Bromp:on Park. •

TH): CONDUIT.—Around it is a terrace composed of
flag-stones, and a handsome iron railing ; the roof is a solid
body of stone.
&toes ma AccinExr.—On the night between Monday.
and Tuesday, a young woman, employed at Messrs. Maber-;
ly's works, Broadford, Aberdeen, while passing through d*
engine-house, with some hanks of yarn over her aboulderh
a rod belonging to the machinery caught hold of the yis
and, before she could extricate herself from it, she Wasim•
pelled towards the machinery with such violence, that
of her arms was torn off in a moment I Her breast.
other parts of her body were much bruised.--
Paper. .
London, England, 1825-10-05

THE Right Hon. THOMAS LORD ERSKINE,
deceased.—All Persons having Claims or Demands on the
Estate of the suiJ Lord ERSKINE, are requested to transmit the
particulars the:tato Masses. 31ttne and Parry, Solicitors, Temple,
on or before the 10th day of November nett. on which day, or so
anon (flee as conveniently may be, the residue of the Money arising
from the Sste of his Real and Leasehold Estates in Sussex, iu
mortgage, will be disposed of, cod all such Creditors who may
neglect to send in the psrtieulur, of their Claims. will be excluded
from ail benefit sod advantage arising therefrom.

BRIGHTON, ON THE WEST CLIFF.
A valuable Plot of Freehold Ground, imintilLately fronting the
Sea, slid calculated for the erection .of Residences of a first rate
description.
By Messrs. ROBINS.
At the Old Ship, Brighton. on SATURDAY. October 84, at 12,
by direction of the Count anti Countess St. Antonio,
A PLOT of FREEHOLD GROUND, admirably cal-
culated for an adrantageous building operation, and pos-
sealing the peculiar advantage of being tha only vacant spot on the
West Cliff whereon to erect Residences of a first rate character,
with corresponding offices, without encountering the fatiguing dis-
tance of at least a mile : it is the site of the Count and Countess
St. Antonio's late Residence and Grounds on the
WEST CLIFF, AT BRIGHTON,
immediately facing the Sea, and forming the extremity of the in.
tended new square, to be called Cavendi.h-square. Also four
valuable Plots, being on the east side of Cavendish-square, and
fronting west, well calculated ter building houses on a smaller
scale; and the astonishing Improvements now is progress In this
the most fashionable watering-place in Europe. must add mate.
rially to the value of this property, and render it a safe investment
fur capital.
Printed particulars, with drawings and plans of the projected
Buildinga, are ready for delivery, and may be had at the Old Ship,
Brighton; also of Messrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell and hm-
derip, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1825-09-20

GENERAL ELECTION.

Dor ta.—Thery is likely to he a strong contest for the
representation of this town at the next Election. In addi-
tion to the present Members, Edward Bootle Wilbraham,
Esq. and Joseph Butterworth, Esq., Messrs. James Mor-1
rison and Charles Powlett Thomson, under the auspices ofl
Joseph Hume, Esq., arrived there on Saturday night, and
have signified their intention of commencing en active
canvass immediately.
Co Le HIST la.—James B. Wildman, Esq.the Member for
this borough, has contradicted the report inserted in the
Kent Paper, that he was about to remove his family to the
West Indies.
Re ADlNG.—There has been a very prevailing report in
London, for some days, that an early dissolution of Par-
liament will take place, and consequently the new Candi-
dates in different parts of the country have been more
active in their exertions, and the old Members have been
paying their respects to their constituents. In this town a
considerable sensation has been produced from both Mr.
Wakefield and Mr. Mona giving serious attention to the
report, and their friends speaking of an active canvass.
Mr. Fyahe Palmer's advocates, it would appear, also ven-
tured to look upon their strength ; but, it rumour speaks
true, they found themselves so deficient, that they actually
voted for a retirement, and made some overtures to a son
of one of the late Representatives for the borough, who
declined coming forward.—Berkshire Chroniek.
AtDoN.—Another Candidate has started for the bo-
rough of Malden, in the Orange interest.
London, England, 1825-09-20

DOUR, Seer. 18.

Last night his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick
arrived here, on his return to the Continent. His Highness
put up at Wright's Hotel. This morning, at six o'clock,
a salute was fired from the citadel in honoer of his arrival,
and the royal standard was hoisted at the Castle. The
Duke will leave this place to-morrow morning in the
Britannia steam packet, for Calais.
Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool came here for a few
hours, and afterwards returned to Widmer Castle, where,
his Lordship has been entertaining a few select friends.
His Lordship is expected to leave Weimer Castle ou 'rues-
day or tw'ednestlay for London.
rhe Archbishop of Canterbury still continues here, and
has apparently already derived some benefit from the sea
air. His numerous family of daughters frequently takel
an airing on the Marine Parade.
The town is exeeedingly full. The Ship has been
obliged to turn away several carriages.
In the course of the week the following persons of dis-
tinction have arrived:—Airs. Coutta, and the Duke of St.
Alban's and suite, on their way to Worthing, in three car-
riages and four beautiful grey horses to each carriage; the
Wars. Rothschilds, on their way to the Continent ; and
Sir Charles Long and Frederick Webb, Esq. from the Con-
tinent. Came in the Banff sloop; with eighteen beautiful
Flemish horses. A grand match of billiards for 3001. will
be played in a few days at Clarke', billiard-rooms, at this
place, between one of the best players and markers in
France, and the marker at Hastings. Bets to a very con-
siderable amount are depending on the issue.
London, England, 1825-09-20

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 19.

Henry Harding, J. Cole, and Holly were indicted for ut-
tering take coin. Cole pleaded guilty : the two other prisoners
Not Guilty.
An. apple-stall woman proved that Harding bought a penny-
worth of apples, and received eleven pence in change for a bad
shilling.
The officer who saw the transaction, Proved that he found other
bad money on them all at the same tints.—Gado.
The sentence awarded by law for the offence was a year's Impri-
sonment, and each to find bail for two years.
London, England, 1825-09-20

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

MAURITIUS, MAT 2'2, 1823.—His Majesty's ships Llren.
Owen, Barrocouta, Vidal, and the Aibatros (schooner), were at
Schylles, and had been surveying the coast of 31adageacar.
PAssENOERS PER TIRE UANGES, CAPTAIN LADED, E.RO
HADRAs AND TUE 31,tuatrtue.—Coinmodore Sciireneder, late
Governor of Tranquebar ; Major Say, Captain Gorman. Lieute-
nant Hubbard, H.N.; Lieutenant Johnnie, ;
Kerr, LieutenantGoldesworthy ; Dr. Gibbs; Mr. Goodin. R.N. p
Master Itehling ; and ten invalids.
London, England, 1825-09-20

BOLIrAR AND JOSEPH LANCASTER.

The following interesting letter from General Bolivar,
dated Lima, March 16, addressed to the celebrated Joseph
Lancaster, now residing in Caraccas, is extracted from the
6.4n:bias:a :

" TO MR. LANCASTER.
• " Lima, March Ifi, 1825.
"My dear Sir—l have the honour to receive your very flattering
letter from Baltimore, the answer of which was directed to the
United States of America by a circuitous route, which would con.
siderably delay your receipt of it. T have now the greatest pleasure
lin learning, by your favour from Camccas, the determination you
have formed of residing amongst us, with the laudable objects of
disseminating and bringing to perfection the Lancatterian system
lof education, which has done, and will continue to do, essential
service in promoting the cultivation of the human intellect—a won-
derful work, whi. h we owe to the singular genius of the man who
has had the goodness to devote himself to the instruction of my
young fellow citizens!
" You seem to think assistance necessary to the realization of
your beneficent intentions ; I therefore hasten to eller you twenty
thousand dollars to be employed in advancing the education of the
children of Caraccas. These twenty thousand dollars will be paid
to you in Loudon by the agents of Peru, on whom you may draw
for this aunt in three er four months. The said agents have orders
to pay the amount to whoever you may direct to receive it. In
cane it should not be your wish to employ the entire sum in Loo.
don, you may easily cause the remainder of it to be transunitted to
Cameos.

"Th;.ve further to add, that I will with pleurae advance you
a larger sum with the like view, should you think that It Can be
uurfully employed. To enable me to comply with this ofer, be
pleased to communicate to me your opiniuu In such terms Is jest
may think lit._ _

"The Government of Peru has' been to me moat generous in •
thousand wsys, and has moreover placed at my disposal a million
of dollars for the service of the Colombians. Public education will
receive my first attention in the distribution ot this sum. For this
reason it is no inconvenience to me to promote the advancement of
those establishments fee education which are under the ditection oil
your fine genius.
" Revive the expression of my admit-anon, my respect, and my
grititude, for the preference you hare given to niy native country,
by establishing yourself therein.
• "1 SW your most afectionate and attentive servant,
" BOLIVAR."

•
Mr. Munro, the King's Messenger, was sent off ♦ester-
day -from the Foreign-office, Downing-street, with de-
spatches for Mr. secretary Canning, at Eaton. • * •
London, England, 1825-09-20

REEDS.

Rapeseed (per Last) 261 to ter
Itlustardseed (brown)
per bushel . 181 to rl
Ditto, white . las to 1t
Clover, red (per ewt.) 605 to ;Os
Ditto, white - 453 to 6k
Trefoil 20s to 1!61
Coriander . t(1.4
Carraway 35; to 38$

SEPTEMBER 17.
Rye - 21 Os to 21 94
Barley - 11 1:ls to 21 4t
Beans - 21 6s to 21 14.
Orey Pease 21 Os to 21 12,

S EPTE3ZEER 17.
Beans, per load
Peas
Rye -
Tares
E-. 7-7--

04 to It
?1k to 330
30s to its
4.is to 4$

PRICE OF FLOUR.
Torn Illade, per sack 55s to 60s Norfolk and Stockton 40s to 451
Seconds - Ns to Los Bran, pa qr. -11 s to Pls
Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fins -11 i& to 20s
board ship . 46$ to 50s

PRICE OF "BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the hletropolis is 100. for the
41b. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 24d. below that
raw.

SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
There continues to be an abundant supply of Beasts sent to this
market, with an increase of weight, and an improvement in the
quality ; the result is, a heaviness in the trade, and a reduction of
2d. per stone on the sales of this day. We observe here some good
Scots Runts. and Hereford, from the counties of Leicester and
Warwick. There is a fair quantity of Sheep, and the trade is very
brisk at last Monday's terms. Lamb is in much request, which as
generally notice to be the case at dd. close of the season, and small
Leicester. are somewhat higher than our figures, say to Rs. The
Calf trade is very lively, at an advance of 2d.. and in.the dead
market (Newgate) it is ed. higher. Pork is without variation.

Bcef .4e Od to Ilte Od I Vest
Mutton - 4. Od to 5. 2d Pork

. Or OA to 6s UA
4s Otl to Os ed

lamb 4s /I'd to Sslod
HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAV s •
Beasts, 3,168 I Sheep, 20,360 I Cal►es, 103 I Pip, 100
11A Y-51A ET.
flay (Old) . 41 ltk Od to 51 Os Ott
Interior . - 31 lOs Od to 41 Si Od
Clover . 51 Os Od to 51 10s Od
.Ditto.(laferlor) . 41 Os Od to 41 154 Ott
Straw . 11 18s 041 to 21 Os 041

NE IVGATE AA ND LEADENH ALL—(ik, the Catcalls)
Reef . 3s Od to 4a Od Veal .5a Id to b`.,441
I Hutton . 3a 4d to 4s Cd Posh - 4s Od to be 'B4
Lamb 4s Od is Is 4d

PRICE OF POTATOES, SCPT• 12.
New Potatoes, Were . 01 ds Od to 01 Os Od per Cwt.
Middlioss - 01 2s 6d to 01 as Od ditto

PHIL E OF HOPS, per Cwt. SEPT. 19.
The supply of the new growth is hut scanty; the quantity yet
arrived does not exceed 70 pockets; the prices are VV. to 181. per
cwt. ; yearlings have experienced some advance, and now sell es
under

POCKETS. BAGS.
Kent - 131 lOs to 151 15s Kent . 121 Os to 141 14s
Sussex - 131 Os to 111 bs Sussex . 111 Os to 131 Us
Essex - 134 Os to 151 Os Essex - 121 Os to 141 be
Farnham, fine 151 Os to 181 Os--Seconds 121 Os to 151 Pi

SHEEP SIUSS.
Sheep 2. 94 to —4 Od I Lambs 21 6d to Se 6d

PRICE OF TALLOM'
Town Tallow - 44* 6d
Yellow Russia - Sys 8d
White ditto . 39s Od
Snap ditto - 381 Od
Melting Stuff . 33s Od
Routall Ditto -21 s 04

Ships of Markel. --
7f Nreeaatle .
7 Sunderland
23 Small Coal .
London, England, 1825-09-20

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

V HERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Medics
1 any one remedy which so effectually rePert4 the pain of a
suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP.
Who can watch the writhing tortures ism which a lovely infant is
often convulsed during the period of dentition without feeling
sympathy for its sufferings ? And who would hesitate to procure a
remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the ef-
fectual relief afforded in so many distress cases which are daily
coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore. Mothers
ought never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING
SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with
pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it
will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby
prevent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in compe-
tition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's
brightest hopes.

To be had; wholesale and retail, of JOHNSON and Co. 28,
York-place, Lity-road ; and, by their appointment, of all prin.
cipal Medicine Venders In town and country, at 2s. W. per bottle.
Noneare genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs.
Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sons.
London, England, 1825-09-20

BIRTHS.

74s 44
82s el
86s 1.1.1
21s lel

On the 16th instant, at Walworth, the lady of Samuel Palnuit
Esq. of a daughter.
At Clapharnatise, on the 17th instant, the lady of G. F•
Davis, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 16th instant, at No, 14, Tortingtoa aquae, the lady 01
Charles Clementson, I;sq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On Thursday. the 15th instant, at Ulverston, by the Rev. Johr.
Sunderland, M.A. Daniel Rude, Esq., of Liverpool, to sln's
Rebecca Town, youngest daughter of Robert Town, Esq., via'
former place.
On Saturday last, at Layton, Mr. James Newman, jun., of Dib
liter-street, to Matilda, daughter of Richard Mount, rag., of
Laytonstone, Essex.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. Dr. Holcombe, the Hon. art!
Rev. Robert Eden, Rector of Egam. to Mary eldest daughter et
Francis Hurst, Esq., of Alderwasley, Derbyshire.
On the 12th instant. at Great Houghton, Northamptonshire, 11
the Rev. Anthony Sillery, Trinity College, Dublin, Dr. Rokit
Sillery, Medical Staff, to Frances, third daughter of the Reverend
Richard Williams, Rector of Houghton, Prebendary in Linco.r,
and Chaplain to the Marquis of Hastings.

I)1LD.
On the 19th instant, in his eighteenth yean, Charles Mania,
only son of Mr. John Shame, of Duke-strect, St. James's.
Iht the 15th instant the Hon. Robert Baron Dimsdale, of Cam•
ficid-placc, Herta, in the 69th year of his age.
On the 25th of June, on his passage to England from Pombal.
aged 4s, Lieutenant-Colonel Francis French Staunton. l'.11.01:e.
de-Camp to the Governor-General of India, and late Commandant
of Alunednuggar.
On the 11th instant. alter only a few days serious indirpoilli"re
Mr. Peter Fawcett, of Manchester. aged 51 years.
On the 15th instant, at Denmark-hill, after a long and Painful
Illness. Mr. Bedjarain Linde. of Wilson-street, Finsbury-Wan':
in his 39th year, deeply regretted by bin numerous family and
friends. _

- -
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAL
• Miming 10 min. after 8. I Evening 44 atingiatla &

'timed at THE bRITISH PIESS Ogee, byJ.W. COM
14), Ovando lad !OMNI bl &GOMM MP Ph"
London, England, 1825-09-20

IMPUDENT ATTEMPT AT FRAUD.

Henry Hicins was indicted fora similar misdemeanor.
It appeared by the evidence, that on the Gth July last the anni-
versary Amnon was preached at the Independant Chapel M Hamp-
stead. Mr. liolyland and Mr. Dixon were appointed to hold the
plates at the door, for the purpose of collection. The prisoner
came out of the chapel with the rest of the congregation, and went
up to Mr. Holyiand, with several half crowns in his hand. After
I hiking among them, and turning them far some time, he said to
Holyland, that he only wanted to dive a shilling, and should
therefore trouble him for eighteen puce for half-a-crown. Mr.
Holyland ook the money witn his right hand, with which he also
gave the prisoner eighteen pence from the plate, without, however,
dropping the half crown. Whco the prisoner had turned his back
he thought the circumstance rafter singular, and, looking at the
money, found it to be bad. The prisoner was called back ; he im-
mediately returnee, and threw the tigktern pence into the plate,
and then attempted to midterm: Ile was. however, laid hold or; a
struggle ensued, in the mitre of which the prisoner threw sway
several half crowns ; one of them was picked up, and was found
to be bad.

The Jury foolul him guilty of the double, ofrenee of paring
counterfeit money, and biting other counterfeit money about
The Court announced the sentence of the law to him, dz. 12
months' imprisonment, and to lied bail fot two years.

Co scat n ATlON.—Lately two of Mr. Vairie's colliershav-
h pretned to disobey the grand committee, and put out
more coals than they were pleased to allow, they were
&suited. Mr. Fairie instantly dismissed fire of those
whom he suspected to have been principally concerned in
the outrage. As might have been rxpt cted, the rest of the
colliers made cause with these injured men, and every one
of them struck, unless they were restored to their former
employment. As Mr. F. was determined to have the sole
power of dismissing his servants, lie firmly resisted being
dictated to; and, after standing out for someday'', the col-
liers resumed work without getting the dismissed Eel]
back.—Glasgow amide.
London, England, 1825-09-20

F.JSMIOII".4I3LE INTELLMRWE.

The Duke of St. Albans and Lady Charlotte Beaucierk have
arrived in town from Worthing.
The Countess Spencrr arrived In town venerator, from the Earl
of k:ssee seat, Cashiobury Pork. His Lordship is gone on a
shooting excursion.
Lord Crewe has left hit seat is Cheshire, for Buxt:ra.
Lord and Lady F. L. (1.,w,..r here lett town for the Marquis of
Stalfind's seat, Trentham Hall. •
Sir Roger and Lady Greeley have left their seat, Drakelow, Der-
byshire, on a tour through Ireland.
The Earl and Countess of Pembroke have arrived at their seat,
Wilton house, Wilts, lion Brighton.
Lord and Lady Crawley have arrived at their seat, Clandon Hall,
Surrey. from Brighton.
Lord and Lady Maynard and family arrived yesterday at Read's
Hotel, lower Gririrenor.street, from their seat. Easton Hall, Essex.
The Dowager Marchioness of Downshire and family arrived yes.
terday at Thomas's Hold, Berialy-aquare, from their seat at Ito.
hampran. Captain and Mrs. Bastard have left ditto for Devonshire.
Sir William Cumming Gordon. Bart. and lady Gordon Cum-
ming, and Mr. Listal arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, Al-
bemarle-street, from Scotland.
JameePoweil„ Esq. left 'inkhorn's Hotel, lower Brook-street,
yesterday, for Paris.
The Loonies, of Beauchamp has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel,
Bontlatmet, from Worthing.
James :Rause. Esq. and Robert Coffin, Esq. have left ditto for
Overcourt, near Bristol.
His Excellency Count Limn, left town on Saturday on a visit
to the Earl and Countess of Scarborough, at their seat, Sanbeck,
Yorkshire.

Lord Althorp has left Northamptonaliire for Doncaster races.
Mrs. Coutta has snared in town trom Worthing.
Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street :—The Lord
Chancellor of Ireland for Suffolk ; Count and Countess Norenakie,
for Doncaster races; Mr. and Met. Hawking., for their seat, Bug.
nor Park. Sussex ; Lady Bolingbroke and Miss St. John, on a
tour; the Earl of Bu:kinghatmthire, on a tour; William (;re.
gory. Esti. fur Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Waller and family,
for Ireland.
London, England, 1825-12-08

THE GREEKS.

The Austrian Observer gives various extracts from the
Greek chronicle of Missolonghi, from the 21st of Septem-
ber to the Sth of October. No. 73, of the 24th of Septem-
ber, gives a long account of an attack made on the 21st of
September on the Turkish works. They had prepared a
mine to blow up the crown of the terrace of the Franklin
battery. To deceive the Turks, they first blew up a small
mine, and then began the attack, which continued with
great spirit on both sides, hut to the disadvantage of the
forks, till at 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Greeks sprung
their great mine, the effects of which are described as hav-
ing been most destructive to the Turks. The works on
which they had employed so much time and labour were
destroyed in an instant. The Maltometans, seized with a
panic terror, retreated in the greatest confusion, and in all
directions, exposed to a heavy fire from the Creeks. Part
of the garrison of Missolonghi made a sally to attack the
enemy in his own entrenchments, but the blowing up of
the mine bad caused such a cleft in the ground that it
stopped the pursuit. The Turks on the other side of the
cleft, finding themselves safe, kissed the ground, and waved
their bright sabres, as in defiance of the victors. " This
victory will be inscribed in golden characters in the annals
of Greece." The loss of the Turks cannot be less than
400 men, and as the booty, both in arms and clothes, is
for the most part rich, it is certain that the enemy lost
many officers. The Greeks hod 15 killed and 35 wounded.
The prisoners say that 1,600 Turks, cavalry and infantry,
encamped about Anatolico, have set' fire to their barracks
and gone home. Soliman, Paella of Berat, who com-
manded in the little fort of Anatolico, has also gone home.
The Kiaja Bey bas come by sea from Salona, with only
60 men ; the others demand their pay before they join the
camp. Nothing of importance is stated as having occurred,
though there was occasional firing on both sides, till the
Sth of October, when the Greeks sprung another mine, by
which 130 of the enemy were killed. The Greeks had two
killed and three wounded.
London, England, 1825-12-08

CORN EXCLIANGE, WEDNESDAY, Drc.7.

The arrivals fresh up since Monday consist of 2,500 reeks of
Flour; 2,650 qrs. Wheat ; 4.300 qrs. Barley, and 600 qrs. Oats
Our trade was generally heavy to-day ; however, no alteration can
be stated in prices from Monday.
COAL 31A Rh FT, Drc.7-
Ships at Market. smr, ,v,.1.1• Thy,.
I 3 Newcastle - - 11 - .35s Od to 42. II
7 Sunderland - - 6 . 12, Od to 44s 44
1 Small Coal - - - 2 la 2la Od to —o ed

HIGHWAY ROBBERY:00 7nesday evening as the
travelling carriage of C. Rose, Eq., M.P., of Portland-place. was
on its way to town, "tome ingenious thieves contrived, between the
Highgate archway and Kenush.town, to remove from behind it a
trunk of a peculiar formation, containing a quantity of westing
apparel and a very remarkable ivory toothpick ease, on whirl,
from the amount of reward ofrered kr it alone, the Hon. Member
seeme to set a considerable value. The police are on the alert, aril
hopes are entertained of the ulTenders. apprehension.

:Awru:. Occu RE Excr.—A few evenings ago a pram of
the name of Fowler, residing is Noble-stuet, Doswell-street-road.
having ben attacked by a putrid fever, went raving mad_ and died.
A respectable woman- of the name of Goodspeed, residing is the
same street, went to the house dif the above person, and shortly after
her return home was seized with the same disease, and in two dart
after also expired. The husband of the poor woman, in conse-
quence of his wife's death, went to his friends in the Borough. to
communicate his severe loss, and while conversing oo the subject
he was taken suddenly ill, and, shocking to relate, likewise expired.
The body of the unfortunate man was conveyed in a coffin, acdla'd
by the stde of his wife, in gable-street, and on Tuesday afiernoo
their remains were interred in one grave, in St. Luke's Church.
yard, Old-street. amidst a vast concourse of spectators, who had as.
ambled to witness the funeral ceremony. They have left Ere
children to lament their premature death.
London, England, 1825-12-08

THE L'o7l'ON TRADE.

----reagass.:-- •
laereroot.,lDre. p.
The period is now rapidly appitraching *ben we eh
have tin opportunity of ascertaining, With a considetelift
degree of exactness, the result of the. gigantic °pentane
which were carried on in the cotton market during the
early months of the present year. The annual statearralle
of the stock and import of the staple will be made up 411111 r,
the 31st inst. It will be a document of great interest,
only to the merchant and the spinner, but to every
who, however unconnected with the pursuits of row
yet pays attention to the events which are daily transpiring.;
in the commercial world. In the meantime, however, wet
are enabled, by the account of the stock and import of
cotton rublishe.l by the brokers; to state what has beep
the total import in the course of the current year, as well,
as the stock which remained in the port of Liverpool on the _.
30th of November. From this document it appears this
the total, import of cotton into thie port, during the first
eleven months of 18E4 and 18E5, was as follows:—
Import in 1825 - 674,387 bags
Import in 1824 . 432,386
Difference between the Import during 241941 • the two periods -- - , •
• ,
Thus, it appears, that the total import into the port at ,
Liverpool, during the first eleven months of the present:.
year, exceeded the total import in the corresponding path.:
of the last by 241,911 bags; an increase of above
half of the total import during the first eleven monthsW.
1821. This increase, however, great as it undoubtedly fi,
can surprise no man who has paid the slightest attention-if
the extraordinary transactions which took place in the
market during the early months of the present year. DO •
the most important point for consideration is, the stock of
Cotton in the port on the 30th November, compared with
' the stock at the same period last year. The stock at the
respective periods stood thus:— •
Stock ou the Mb November, 1825 . 269,200 bags
Stock on the 30th November, 1824 - - 166,500

Difference between the stock at the two periods 102,700
From this statement we find, that the stock, on the 30th
November, 1825, exceeded the stock on the 30th Noma-
ber, 1824, by 102,700 bags only; a quantity smaller; we
believe, than the most sanguine speculators on the state of
the Cotton market had expected to remain in the port at
the end of November. Lxtraordinatily great, therefore,
as has been the import of Cotton into the port of Liver.
pool during the present year, the outgoings must have been
very great also; or clue stock could not have been now re-
duced so much as it has been, by the conjoint operation of
two causrs,—Home Consumption and Foreign Export.
London, England, 1825-12-08

THE LORD MAYOR'S COURT.

NATIONAL STONE WAY COMPANY.
PARKER v. FRY.
This was an action against Bleats. Fry and Chapman, the
bankers, as garnishee. to the Directors of the National Stoncway
Company, for a sum o f money due to the plaintiff.
Mr. 1101.1. AND stated that the defendants were the Directors of
the National Su-Dewey Company. They had now remaining in
the hands of the garnishees, with whom they banked, the sum of
MM. He would prove this circumstance, which he thought the
only thing necessary.
Richard Collins, clerk to Messrs. Fry and Chapman, stated, that
the sum of 6.561. was in the hand of the firm.
111 r. LAW (tor the garnishees)—ln whose name is it entered in the
books ?—la it in the name of the Directors? Witness—l cannot
say it is.
Mr. BOI.LAND—It is in the name of the Directors of the National
Staneway Company.
The RECORDER—But who nre the Directors of the National
Stoneway Company? 1 cannot allow the pmperty of a great
number of persons to be considered the property of a body of Di-
rectors.
.ftlr. LAW—I know nothing of the Directors. •There is no entry
in the books, except under the head of the National Stone Com-
pany. There is no mention of 'simian.
Mr. BOLLAXI) then culled Mr. A. K. Hutchinson, Solicitor to
the National Stone Company.
Bou.sxn—You can tell who the Directors are?—Wit-
ness. I cannot tell who they are.
Ur.lloLLAxD—rs Mr. Robert Johnson one? Witness—l
appeal to the Coon whether I ant bound to make any communica-
tion of that nature. I base been employed as a confidential agent,
and I am ante the Court will not insist upon my saying any thing
that may be construed into a breach of confidence.
The IlEconnEw—You do not betray confidence by telling who
the Directors ore. Al'itnesa--I am only anxious not to be supposed
capable of betraying confidence.
Mr. LAW-1 appose this sort of examination. The account is
In the name of the Company, and you have nothing to do with the
Directors.
The RECORDER—UnIess we have the names of the persons who
constitute the Company, we cannot proceed in this case. Iris im.
possible that the money placed at the house of the garnishees, in
the name of the Company, can be considered the property of the
Directors.

Mr. ROLLAND—Is it meant, that if we want to get our money
we must put the christian and surnames of all the Shareholders
upon the record ? They may consist of 5000 persons.
The RECORDER—It can't be 'wiped. You can't do otherwise
without an Act of Incorporation. If you will deal in articles of the
kind, you must take the consequences. A great numher of persons
are interested, and without having the names of all of them on the
record, the attachment must fall to the ground.
The Jury immediately found for the garnishees.
London, England, 1825-12-08

TO THE CURIOUS IN TYPOGRAPHY.
Just published,
QHAKSPEARES PLAYS, in one 'eery small Pocket
S
Volume, printed by Correll, and embellished with a Vignette
of Shakapeare between Tragedy and Comedy, ands Portralt, by
Stothard, price I/. Is. in extra bwrds, or illustrated with 38 En.
Paving., price 2/.25.
This volume is printed upon paper of a fine silky texture. with
diamond type of a clear and elegant form ; which, combined with
beautiful press-work, render the volume a-chef.d'renere of typo.
graphic art, hitherto unequalled by any of the pres.e. of Europe.
Another Edition, with 38 Engravings, principally from designs
by Stothanl, in nine extremely small volumes, any one of which
may be carried in a card case, is published at 21. 17s. in extra
boards.
Wm. Pickering, publisher, Chabeery.lane, London ; and may
be bad of every Bookseller in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1825-12-08

LONDON SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7.

This morning these Sessions were opened (by adjournment) be-
fore the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Shena,
and a full bench of Aldermen.
The Grand Jury having been sworn, the gentlemen were in-
formed that the Recorder would not deliver his charge until to-
morrow morning, as the Court were now met to despatch the
remnant of business (principal) parish appeals) which stood
over from the last Session ; and those gentlemen who had not
been called need not appear again until they received a further
summons. _ .

......
A gentleman who sat on the bench, and who had been summoned
on the Grand Jury, on his name being called, stated, that he appre-
hended that he was not liable to serve, on the ground of his being a
non resident. While be resided in the city he had frequently
served, but he now only occupied a ground floor for occasional pur.
poses. which he hired of a person named Fox, who paid all Parlia-
mentary and parochial taxes and rates, added to which he was a
Magistrate, where a similar duty was imposed upon him to that
which he was now called upon to perform.
The Lonn MAYOR said that the latter circumstance. without
being coupled with the former statement, would not have been a
sufficient excuse, but as the case stood the Court was bound to
excuse him. _ _

........... .....
The gentleman then bowed respectfully, and withdrew.

SURREY SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, Dxc. 7.
RESURRECTION MEN.
• • -

John Flynn stood indicted toe unlawfully entering the burial.
ground of Vauxhall chapel, on the MI day of November last,
with the intent of carrying away the dead bodies there interred.
Michael Jones, a watchman, deposed, that on the day named io
the indictment the prisoner, in company with two others, went up
to him while sitting in his box, and after a little conversation pri-
soner said, " If you will work with me I will make it worth your
while, and be a pound or two in your pocket there were three OW ,
once buried on. Sunday, I will give you a pound tor each of them."
The prisoner then left witness in company with his companions ;
witness the gave information of what had passed to one of the'
Bow-street patrol, and they watched near the burial ground for the
purpose of taking all parties into custody. About one o'clock wit-
ness saw prisoner and his companions in the burial-ground ; witness
sprung his rattle and the parties escaped, leavirg behind them a
spade, luck, two gimbleta, crow-bar, and other implements ; was
positive the prisoner was one of the party.
Joseph Palmer confirmed the last witness's testimony, and the
apprehending the prisoner as lie was escaping over the wall of the
burial-ground.
The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to two months'
imprisonment a: Brixton.
London, England, 1825-12-30

BRIGHTON BANKS.

With the banks nothing new has transpired. The three
firm houses, IVigney and Co., West and Co., and Mills
and Co., are enjoying the full confidence of the public.
The houses which have suspended payments, Lathmat and
Co. and Tamplin and Co., remain in :tutu quo. The se-ac-
tion on the middle and lower classes of society, by the sus-
ptlision of lab.ur, has not been so severely felt as had been
anticipated. At present, perhaps, the distress experienced
here is less than is almost any other place where similar
disasters have oecurred.—Brimlon Herald.

xertsa FACT.—During the last fortnight there has
not been a single debtor iri the gaol of Dumfries ; a eir-
comitance that never occurred before in the memory of the
ales' man of business in the town. During the last six
years, the highest number of commitments for debt was
twriity ; the lowest, two ; and the average, about seven.
I lefective as it is in the means of classificatien, our gaol is
reckoned the only perfectly safe one in a pretty wide dis-
trict of country ; and for the better half of it to be without
3 tenant for weeks together, is indeed' somewhat new un-
r the sun. What is still more consoling, there has been
..n!y one criminal committed since the 23d of July ; and
things go on at this rate the lawyers will literally want
job, and our Magistrates will have to exhibit a huge
t .:;rr, with the words painted on it—" A Gaol to be
1.-t.--Dumfries Courier.
A most disgraceful riot took place on the High-street of
I) .riAce late in the night of Saturday last, which originated
.. ;to attempt by some blackguards to rescue a fellow whom
the watchmen were conveying to the Police-offlce for a
cli of the peace. The riot continued till two o'clock
~t, t-ititlay morning. (Inc of the watchmen was danger-
, hurt in the head by a stone, numbers of which were
tknmtt by the crowd on the streets, and also, it is acid,
cloy, aril windows. Twenty-six individuals were taken
emto.ly by the police in thecourse of the tumult, against
'' of whom convictions were obtained on Monday,
.t, .1 they were fined in various sums of from to,. to 31. and
bountt liver to keep the pace. The tines altogether
.i.iitututetl to 33!. 106.

.11.

A-_
London, England, 1825-12-30

HEREFORD BANK.

On Thursday a ;;;;ting of the creditors of Messrs. Gar-
rett and Son, of Hereford, took place at the Black Swan,
in this ciry ; a large number of persons attended, and the
100 M was so crowded many were obliged to remain without
the door. A statement of the situation of the affairs of the
bank was read by Mr. J. E. Gough, which was comprised
in a balance sheet, and gave a most flattering assurance to
the creditors of the liquidation of all their claims. From
this document it appeared the notes of the firm in circulation
amounted to 21,7001. and the other claims, including ac-
elited bills, to about 2,1.501., making a total of 23,8501.
To meet these demands, after allowing for bad debts, there
appeared sufficient funds, and a balance will remain in fa-
your of the firm, independent of the private property of the
pirtners, to the amount of nearly 7001. after all claims are
paid. This statement gave general sarisfaction.—Here;orel
Jburnal.
CHELTENHAM BANK. . . . .

When, in last week fulfilling the very painful duty which
devolved upon us of noticing the suspension of the pay-
ments of Messrs. Turner, Turner, and Morris, we asserted
that " of their absolute solvency no doubt was entertained,"
we did but candidly declare our own thorough conviction of
the favourable state of their affairs; yet we were not san-
guine enough at that moment to entertain a hope of being
so speedily enabled togratify our townsmen and our readers
in general, by the indisputable proofs we have now the
bsppiness of -laying before them), not only of the solvency
of the Bank of Messrs. Turner, Turner, and Morris, but
of the Toresession by the Bank in itself f sufficient assets
to meet the full demand of all its creditors, leaving a very
cstensive balance in its favour—without in the slightest
degree involving the private fortunes of the respective part-
ners. We feel no small degree of gratification, and we
may say of pride, in having the most unquestionable autho-
rity for stating, that all the claims that can by possibility
be made upon the firm amount to 947,139/., and the amount
of available assets, exclusive of all doubtful debts, has been
ascertained to exceed 383,2811.—Chelfenhans Chronicle.
London, England, 1825-12-30

This day are published, handsomely printed in 2 vols. Bro. with
numerous Wood Cuts, price IL 101. in boards.
TRAVELS LNI RUSSIA, the KRIMEA, the CAU-
CASUS, and GEORGIA.

By ROBERT LYALL, M.D. F.L.S. &c. &c. &c.

Printed for T. Cada, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh. . . . . .

Of whom may be bad, by the same Author.
1. The CHARACTER of she lIIISSIANS, with a detailed
History of Moscow ; with a Plan of Moscow ; and numerous En-
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price H. 4ce in boards.

2. An ACCOUNT of the ORGANIZATION, AU3IINIS-
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NIES of RUSSIA ; with an Appendix, containing Statistical
Tables, &c. &c. Bro. price 2s. 6d.