biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-10

DICK VERSUS FLETCHER.
This day is published, price 4s.
1. TRIAL of the Rev. ALEXANDER FLETCHER,
1 before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the COURT
of COMMON SENSE, and the following Special Jury :
Sir Walter Scott, Ban. Thomas Campbell, Esq.
Sir William Curtis, Bart. Thomas Moore, Esq.
Sir James Mackintosh, Knt. Samuel Rogers, Esq.
llon..lames Abercrombie, M.P. John Oak, Esq.
John Wilson Croker, Esq. M.P. 'William Blackwood, Esq.
Kirkman Finlay, Esq. James Blythe, Esq.
Including the Speeches err/wiling of Mr. Phillips for the Prose-
cution, and Mr. Scarlett for the Defence.
With an Appendix, comprising the whole of the Letters pro-
duced on both sides, and several very extraordinary ones never
before published.
By the Author of the Trial of the Rev. Edward Irving.
Embellished with two beautifully coloured Engravings by a cele-
brated Artist.

2. LOVES of theSAINTS; or, the Divertirg History of Sandy
and Bobby, /kr. /cc. In tiro. price le.
Printed for Knight and Lacey, Pateniostcr-row ; and sold by all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-01-10

This day is published, in one volume, quarto. corresponding with
Todd's Edition of Johnson's Dictionary, price 21. 16a. boards,
AGLOSSARY, or Collection of Words, Phrases,
Names, and allusions to Customs, Proverbs, Ate. which have
been thought to require illustration in the Works of English Au-
thors, paniculmly Shakspeare.
By ROBERT NARES, A.M. F.R.S. F.S.A.
Printed for Ilarding, Triphook, and Lepard, Finsbury-square,
London.
London, England, 1825-01-10

MURDER IN KENTUCKI'.

The Pittrhurgh Statesman, of December 4, says—" The public
feeling considerable anxiety to know the grounds on which Isaac
Desha, sou of the Oovernor of Kentucky, was arrested for the
murder of Francis Baker, of Mississippi, as stated in our last, we
give the following particulars, communicated by a gentlemar from
Kentucky. It appears that Desha fell in company with
Mr. Baker at some place near Mayslick. After some conversation,
by which he learned that Mr. Baker was travelling eastward, and
intended to call on Captain William Beckly, a relation of his liv.
ing near Washington, be, lifesha, offered to accompany him, to
show him the way to that gentleman's, which oiler was accepted.
Nothing more was heard of Mr. Baker until he was found several
days afterwards in the woods covered with logs and rubbish, with
his throat cut from ear to ear ! The back of his head was much
bruised, supposed to have been occasioned by the strokes of a
large whip in Desha's poasession, and the thumb of his right hand
had been cut, apparently while resisting the knife of the murderer.
Deaha, we learn, was met near the place where the murder was
committed, by a lad, who asserts, that his hands and clothes were
bloody, and that he was carrying a bridle which was also bloody.
The horse of the deceased was found in the possession of Dasher
and a shirt Desha had on, on being compared with Baker's, was
found to be of the same quality, with the mark cut out in pre-
cisely the same place where Baker's name was written on the other.
These circumstances, and perhaps a chock for a large amount seen
in Deslia's possession, caused him to be &Tressed, and so rest was
the excitement in the neighbourhood, that the gaol in Flemings.
burgh where he was confined, had to be guataed to prevent an
enraged population from breaking in, and violently putting to im.
mediate death the man chamed with this atrocious crime. This
statement we give as we received it, without vouching for its coy.
rectoese. The Kentucky papers WC silent on the subject, perhaps its
deference to the feelings of their Chief .31agistrate."—Phitade/rhis
Paw.

On Sunday morning Michael Molony was beat so se-
verely, with a pump rail by his brothers-in-law, Patrick
Galvin and John Galvin, of Ludecn, county Clare, in
their boat, whilst lying at Arthur's-quay, in this city, that
he lingered in the infirmary until yesterday, when death
relieved Ilia sufferings. The Mayor imined;ately after.
wards held 311 inquest, which continued sitting until a late
hour in the evening, when a verdict was returned against
Patrick and John Galvin, who have for the present ab-
sconded. Warrants have xten issued by the Mayor fur
their apprehension.—Limerick Chronicle.
A rail-road is about to be formed from Huddersfield to
Wakefield.
London, England, 1825-01-10

BIRTHS.

---
Jan. 2, at Teston, the lady of the Hon. and Rev. F. J. Noel,
a DOM

In Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, the lady of Cherie)
Phillips, Esq. of a daughter.
In Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on the 7th inst. the lady of
John Mitchell, M.D. of a son.
A few days ago, Sarah, the wife of Charles Hardy. a laboutinc
man at Bradley Mills, near Huddersfield, was delivered of thre
girls, which are all likely for life, and are named Fatili, !lope.
and Caority.

MARRIED.

On the 7th instant, at Greenwich Church, Mr. Richard Suter, cf
Suffolk-street, Southwark, to Anne, daughter of the bite Major-
General Andrew Burn.

At Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land, on the 7th of Angugt,
1824, Captain Dingle, to Miss May Cross, late of the Strand,
London.

On the Ist inst. at Bridgwater Mr. William Reed, bellows-
mender, aged 52, to Mir Mary Long, a blooming damsel, near].
of the same age. The amorous bride possesses a man of " lord],
stature," standing aft. 10in. in height, and being unable to walk
without the support of sticks. They were saluted by a numerous
concourse of people on their return from church.
At Worksop, Notts, on the 3d inst., Charles Doncaster, £5ll. of
Fiskerton, Notts, to Ellin, youngest daughter and co-heiress of the
late William Thompson, kn. of Heighington House, Lincoln-
shire.

DIED.
On Wednesday last, with awful suddenness, in his dist year.
Mr. John Sutcliffe, of York, chemist. Mr. S. served the office of
Sherif in 1799-100 ff
Saturday se'nnight, edits house in Stnittnn,Capt. Robert Smith,
in the 80th year of his age. He was at the battles of Minden and
Warburgh, and afterwards at Gibraltar during that memorable
siege, where he greatly distinguished himself. His ardour fcr
military 'faint not ceasing when Bonaparte threatened this cour-
try with en invasion,he volunteered his services, and was appqintra
Garai!' in th,. North Cornwall Volunteers, doing duty at Bodmilt
On the let inst..nt, in her 70th year. at Stouslicuse, Mrs. AnD
Corytuu, widow of the late Rev. Osage Coryton. _

MOD WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BMW&
Morning 47 min. after 11. I Afternoon II Oa. aim 6•

Printed at THS BRITISH PRESS Ofice, by J. W. Caustel,
Isl, Strand, PA published by R. Casisiax, ow P.

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London, England, 1825-01-10

secrated wafers, is declared a profanation ;" and, according
to subsequent articles, these offences are in all cases to be pu-
nished with death; and where the consecrated wafers are the
objects of " hatred or contempt" the punishment of pairicidc
is to be inflicted, that is to say, the sufferer is to be mutilated
before he is put to death ! Why not propose at once to
hum; him ? Why not revive the punishment as well as the
jurisprudence of the Inquisition? But what frightful
vagueness in the wording of the law ! All that is requi-
site under this atrocious project to subject any man, wo-
man, or child to the punishment of death with previous
mutilation of his body, is the commission of an overt
act of disrespect " through hatred or contempt of reli-
gion." Is it in a country calling itself free and en-
lightened that such a measure is proposed? " Hatred or
contempt !" Why, who can define the limits within which
any humanlbeing can hereafter feel himself safe in France ?
A single word may lead to the infliction of a protracted
and cruel death. But it seems the tolerated sects may be
insulted with impunity; only the Holy Roman Church
is to enjoy the monopoly of glutting herself with the
blood of the sacrilegious.
The .3foniteur of Friday contains nothing official.—
Under the head of the Chamber of Peers, this paper
gives, at very great length, the exposition of the ground
for the project of law on Sacrilege, presented to the
Chamber in the Sitting of the 4th January, by the
Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice. The titre pre-
mier is u follows :
London, England, 1825-01-10

TOWN HALL.

A SPivei•E.--Satnrdey a raw-boned virago. six feet in her
stockings, with the dulcet appellation of Mary Julio Maria Davis.
better known among her cronies as Bet LlarrinVon, was ushered
into the office to answer for a trifling lapse of decorum.
Mary Julia Maria, it so fell out, hal a conversation on Friday
with the Recorder, at the Southwark Sessions, touching and con-
cerning • little affair that occurred in October last, between herself
and one Mrs. Sophia Michael, whose attire she placed rather out of
repair ; but in consideration of there being some little provocation
in the case, and of her having ever since been in the Borough
Compter. she was discharged without fees, with the injunction to go
home and behave herself: but alas ! what is bred in the bone, &c.
Honest Bet Mary Julia Maria no sooner reached the street, than,
tharkfal for regained liberty, she repaired to the Blue Last, and
regaled so bountifully on blue ruin, that her cranium became on
the qul rive, when she sallied forth, and, as luck would have it,
encountered the prosecutrix, to whom she gave a buffet a la Spring.
She was quickly beset by the constables in attendance, with whom
she played a lusty Dom, till overcome by numbers, she fell flat upon
her back, and was taken by a coup de main, and carried neck and
heels back to the Hari, and from thence transported to her old
lodging, the Borough Compter, Where she had scarcely entered
(the turnkey having turned to speak to another person entering at
the gate), than she lent him a thundering chuck under the ear, and
bolted into the street. A chaos royal ensued, and honest Bet, turn-
ing short round the corner of Bermondsey-street, tripped against a
stone, again tell into the clutches, as she said, of the " varmint,"
and was now placed to answer for her flights of fancy. Blue ruin
haring given place to blue devils, Mrs. Mary Julia Maria made
many apologies and protestations of meekness for the future, and
was suffered toga at large, with a broad hint as to the ciliate of so
exhibition of her countenance ander the same aspect, when she
made her obedience, and departed with the Scale of " Long life to
your Honour."
London, England, 1825-01-10

CHESTER RACES.

For the Prodnee Stakes there are If{ nominations: for the
Tradesmen's Cup 32; for the I►ee Stakes 7 (50gs. each); for the
4tand Cup 20; for the Sweepstakes 10 ; for the Palatine Stakes 7;
besides the various Plates, which in number exceed those of any
other place in England.
London, England, 1825-01-10

_FEATHER S, BEDS, MATTRESSES, PA L-
IAASSES, BEDSTEADS, and FURNITURE of every
description ; also Ticking and Ready-made Ticks, Blankets, and
Counterpanes ; Mahogany and all sorts of japanned Chairs ; Mahn.
Reny Drawers ; and a large assortment of superior made-up Bros-
sels Carpets; at Mr. BARROWCLIFF'S MANUFACTORY,
11, REGENT-CIRCUS, one Door from Piccadilly, and 20,
BARBICAN, one Door from Redcrom-street.
Mr. BAIIROMICLITF is determined to undersell every other
Hasse; and ha most respectfully intimates to the Nobility and
the Public in general, that no abatement can be made from his
marked prices. nor will any credit be given.
White Goose Feathers, 2s. to 3s. per pound ; Grey Goose Fea-
thers, 18.8 d. to 2s. per pound ; Poultry, 11)d. to 15d. ; Mahogany
Chairs, warranted all Hair, in sets of six and two arms, 71. 17s. tkl.;
and every other article proportionably cheap.
Sereral soiled and second-hand four-post, cottage, chintz, field,
and Waterloo Furniture', to be sold a bargain.
Old Beds and Mattresses dressed and re-made, or purchased;
also Mahogany Goods taken in Exchange.
London, England, 1825-01-10

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Oakley hounds will meet to-morrow at Pavingharn, Thurs.
day at Wootton, and Saturday at Milton day at half-
past ten.
The Earl of Scarbrough's fox-hounds on Wednesday at Bal.
brough, and on Friday at Micklebring Village.
The Badsworth fox-Itminds to-morrow at Red House, on Thurs.
day at Kirby Guide Post, and on Saturday at Robin Hood's Well.
Sir Richard Sutton's fox-hounds on Wednesday at IVickenbr,
on Thursday at Scotgrove Wood, and on Saturday at Brattleby.
The Cottesmore hounds to-morrow at Owaton Wood, on lion-
day at Carlby, and on Friday at Burley.
fir Jacob Asdey's fox-hounds on Wednesday at Plumstcati
Mill, and on Friday at Thuraford Green.
Mr. Dewing's hounds on Wednesday at Binham.
Captain Ca 's harriers to-morrow at Finningham, and on Thurs.
day at Ferstield Nortfs Groves.
Earl Fitxwilliam's hounds to-morrow at Norwood, and on Thum
day at Hammerton Groves.
Lord Yarborough's hounds on Wednesday at Roston Wool,
on Friday at Grevingham Toll-bar, and on Saturday at Somali
!louse.

_
Mr. Winnington's fox-hounds on Wednesday at Kyrewood.
Sir B. Graham's hounds to-morrow at .hunt( !Ides, on Weal.
nesday at the Wheel Gate, on Friday at the New Inn, and on Sa-
turday at Tong Villsge.
The Warwickshire fox-hounds to-morrow at 'Wimpson Bridr,
on Thursday at Urton Wood, and on Friday at Compton Verney
Bridge.
Mr. Hay's fox-hounds on Wednesday at Aqualate, and on Fri.
day at Kennel.
The Chester harriers on Thursday at Huntington.
The Clwydian harriers on Thursday at Cern Main, and on Ss.
turday at Groes.
Sir Richard Puleston's hounds on Wednesday at Overtm
Bridge, and on Friday at Sarn Bridge.
The Cheshire bounds to-morrow at Drakelow Farm, on Thurs-
day at Peover, and on Saturday at Gallantry Bank.
The Brighton harriers will throw off on Wednesday near the
Rare Course, and on Friday on Devil's Dyke.
The Anglesey hounds on Wednesday at the Kennel, and on
Saturday at Bodowyrlill—at half-past ten.

The Rev. Henry Mettle met with a serious accident, the break.
iug of his collar-bone, while hunting on Monday last.
Last week a servant in the employ of the Rev. Mr. Waterhouse,
of Stukely, was shooting at some pigeons, when unfortunately the
gun burst, and lacerated one of his thumbs so severely that it was
obliged to be immediately amputated.
Little Thorn, aged 31 years. and the property of Gilbert Young,
Esq., of Moehrurn, died at Youngfield House on the 24th ult.
This celebrated horse was got by Staring Thom, out of a forest
mare, and was allowed by the best judges to be a most complete
animal in all points.

IVednesday morning, Thomas Collins, of Cappamore,
died in the infirmary, from wounds received at a fair or:
the 17th ult. This is the fourth of his family which have
met with similar deaths. The Mayor has summoned a
Jury, and will hold an inquest on the body of Collins it:
the course of the day.—lbid.
London, England, 1825-01-10

SPUR TING INTE LLIGENCE.

DONCASTER RACES, 1825.

the hugest et.
We hays already stated the number of her:a:it:9re:: ihae,
St. Leger. From the number of horses entered for the other stakes
ono of the finest weeks sport is anticipated. For the Champagne
Stakes there are VI subscribers ; for the four-year old Sweepstakes
8; for the (iascoigne Stakes V; for the Doncaster Club Stakes 4:
the
thttereet7ear-yearoldosldweeStittesaes3o26; fsorubsdelibken'ill,ybeing
tries ever known.
London, England, 1825-01-10

PASHIONABLZ INTELLIGENC E.

The Duke of Buckingham has arrived at Stowe, Bucks, from
hie rest Arington, Hants.
The Hon. k rederick Lamb arrived in town yesterday, from Earl
Cowper's seat, Passenger,
The Dowager Marchioness of Downshire, Lord Augustus and
Lady Mary Hill, arrived on Saturday at Thomas's ::otel. Berke.
ley-square, from Brighton ; this day they leave town for their seat
at Roehanipton. Sir Edward Poore, Bart. has left ditto.
Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.street .—Count 1' roll
from :Melton Mowbrav, Leicestershire ; John IVesteomb Emerton.
Esq. from his seat in Notts :—Departures :—Lord and Lady Cm:
ley for their seat, Kent ; Colonel \Vilson for his seat, Ymkshire.
Arrivals at the Pulterey Hotel, Alhemarle-street :—?4r. and
Mrs. Turton from their seat, Marpele, Yorkshire ; Mrs. Liresay
from her seat, Kildale, Stokesley, Yorkshire. Departures .
and Mrs. Davidson. for Bath ; J. B. Le Mercier, Esq. for Paris.
Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-plate :—A. F. Nunis
Esq. from his seat in llama : J. Hart, Esq. from Chichester.
Arrivsbt at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street s—Rer. Aft
Jennings, from Cambridge ; Fraser, Esq. from Wcrthing. •
The Dowager Countess of Carhampton has arrived at her hone
in Bruton-street, tlerkeley-square, from her scat, Payr.er 11:;!,
Surrey.
Departures from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street :—Mr. and Mrs. g,
Goodhsrt ; the Misses Goodhart ; and G. and F. Gontlharc. Eggs.
for Beckenham ; Captain and Mrs. Santlys, for ilydt n!thire •
Charles Bose, Esq. ; Lord Abingdon ; and G. .1111:Lls.,
Esq. for Norfolk.
London, England, 1825-03-22

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY EVINIXO.

Wind N. by W.—High Water 40 min. past D.
Arrived the Brilliant Star, Brice, from Pernambuco; Jution,
Nannings, from Ostend; Goede Hoop, De Groot, from Amster-
dam ; Emerald Me, —, front Dublin ; :Hersey, Williams, from
di:to ; and John %Vella, Harris, from New York.
London, England, 1825-03-22

No charge made for Policies when the sum assured amounts to
3001. and upwards.

DIRECTORS.
RICHARD MEE RAIEES Esq. Chairman.
GEORGE LY•LL, Esq. fieputy Chairman.
The Right lion. Jour GARRATT, Lord Mayor.
IV. C. Brandram, Esq. Rowland Mitchell. Esq.
William Copland, Esq. Robert Mittord, Esq.
William D. Dowson, Esq. John 0. Ravenshaw, Esq.
Sir T. Maisie Farquhar, But. Robert Rickards, Esq.
Nicholas Garry, Esq. John Shore, Esq.
William Haldimand, Esq. M.P. Edward Stewart, Esq.
John Harvey, Esq. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq.
George Jenner, Esq. John Thornton, Etq.
John Loch, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq.
S. Marjoribanks, Esq. M.P. James Tulloch, Esq.
John Martin, Esq. M.P.
AUDITORS—Lewis Lord, Esq.; A. W. Robarts, Esq. M.P.;
William Ward, Esq.
Notice is hereby given, that Assurances which expire at Lady-
day should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they be-
come void ; and that the Receipts for such !trowels are now ready
fur delivery with the r:apective Agents for the Company through-
out the Cnited Kingdom.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-03-22

Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

In No. N. 6d. Second Edition of
VISIT to GREECE; containing various Facts re-
f spectin7 the Revolution, which have been very lately col-
lected in that Country.
By GEORGE IVADDINGTON Esq.
Author of " Travels in Ethiopia."
Printed for John Murray, Albernatie-street.
London, England, 1825-03-22

nouht up
DUTIES ON NEWSPAPERS.

111 r. ABERCROMBY, in presenting a petition from the
Newspaper Proprietors of Edinburgh against the heavy duties im-
posed on that class of publications, observed, that the duty paid
oa the Newspapers of Lalitiburgh, during a certain period which
the Honourable Gentleman did not state audibly, amounted to
4,53/11. The petitioners, he said, went on to state, that if the
duty on newspapers, as well as that paid for advertisements,
were reduced, much advantage would arise to the parties con-
cerned, and considerable augmentation would accrue to the re-
venue. He was not aware how far these allegations could be con-
tradicted cr sustained; but he would say, that if the statements
contained in the petition were well founded, the amount of the
duties in question deserved to be taken into consideration.—The
petition was then brought up, and ordered to be laid on the tables
Sir FRANCIS BURD}TT presented a petition, prayirg the
House to extend protectiont?the%yeityninster Milk Company.
London, England, 1825-03-22

This Day.

1,0 R.) BY RON'S WORKS, Vol.. a and 6, fleo.
Ws. 6d. each ; and Vols. 6,7, and 8, small Bea 7a. each,
o:intaining, Doge of Venice, Prophecy of Dante, Cain, The Foscari,
and Sardanapalui.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1825-03-22

IRISH PROVINCIAL BANKS.

A Bill was brought iu for regulating Provincial flanks in Ire-
land, ani read a first time.

CORY MARKET.
•

Alderman BRIDGES presented a petition from certain inha-
bitants of Mark-lane, in favour of the new Corn-Market.

DUTIES ON IRON.
Mr. S. NrORTLEY presented a petition from the Sliefi
Company, praying for the total repeal of the Dunes on Iron, tip-
pets &c.—Ordered to lie on th.

BEER DUTIES.
Mr. MABERLY presented a petition from the parish of St.
Leonard, Shoreditch, praying For a repeal of the lker Duties. The
Hon. Member said it was legislating one way for tile rich and an-
other for the poor when the wine duties were diminivhed, whilst the
monstsous tax on beer, which was so important to the lower orders.
was still retained. He hoped to have an opportunity of calling the
special attention of the House to this subject on an early day.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a petition from the brewers
of Bath, praying an alteration in the duties on beer. The Hon.
Ban. also presented a petition front Huntingdon in favour of the
County Courts' BilL
Mr. JONES presented a petition from Caermarthen against the
House and Window Tax. _

Mr. :NONCE rose to present a petition frnm the parish of St.
Saviour, Southwark, praying for a reduction of the duty on beer ;
in doing which the Hon. Gentleman made a few observations ex-
pressive of his belief that if the Chancellor of the Exchequer would
take the subject into his serious consideration much advantage
would result. He was persuaded that if the duties were reduced
ons-half, it would, instead of diminishing, augment the revenue.
The petition was then brought up and ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1825-03-22

English -44 s to !Rs
Foreign 33s to 38s
HEIIPSEED.

English (per qr.)
Foreign
T ARES.

4O to 14.
4'23 to 14s

English (pettit:) 32s to 36s
Ditto, new -40 s to 58s
Foreign . 32s to lts
Ditto, new -35 s to 40s
SE EDS.

Rapeseed (per last) 231 to 271
31 ustardseed (brown)
per bushel - 121 to 131
Ditto, white - 21 to 11l
Clover, red (per cwt.) 431 to 841
Ditto, white . 401 to 761
Trefoil 2.01 to 24/
Coriander 81 to DU
Carraway 361 to 421
OIL CALLS.

Rapeseed (per ton) 61 to 641
Linseed (ditto) 81 to 841

PRICE 01
Town Made, per saek 60s to 65s
&woods - bss to 60s
Essex and Suffolk, on
board ship -50 s to 55s

IF FLOUR.
Norfolk and Stockton 45s to 80s
Bran, per qr. -14 s to 15s
Pollard, Fine -16 s to Ws

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is lid. foe the
four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to
three halfpence below that rate.

SMITHFIELD, -MONDAY, MARCH 21.
There is an increase in the supply of Beef and Mutton this
morning; in the latter it is very considerable, there being nearly
3,000 more sheep that. Monday last ; and the sales are at reduced
prices ; Beef has declined 2s. per stone and Mutton 4s. The in-
crease of Beef appeared to be chiefly from Norfolk ; and amongst
the Sheep a great number were clipped, no doubt in consequence of
the high value of the wool. Veal, to-day, is likewise lower, Os.
being the general price for the best. We have again to notice that
Fork remains without alteration.
Beef - 4s Od to 54 Od I Veal - Sa Od to fis 4d
Mutton - be (Id to de Od Pork - 4s Od to 5a tid

HEAD OF cArr I.r. THIS TI :
Beasts, 3,067 I Sheep, 16,380 I Calves, 112 I Pigs, 100.
HAY-MARKET.
Hay (Old) -4/ 103 04 to 51 Os 04
Interior - -3/ 6. Od to 41 4, Od
Clover - 61 Os Od to 51 10s 04
Ditto (Inferior) . 4/ Os Od to 4/ 154 Od
Straw - - 2/ Os 04 to 21 8s Od

NEW GATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Carcase).
Beef - 3s 44 to 45 Od I Veal - 45 Od to be 84
Mutton - 35 44 to 44 8d Pork - 4s Od to be 8d

PRICES OP HA'
IT. JAMES'S.
Ray -63 s Od to 100 s Od
Ditto (New) —a Od to —s Od
Glover - Alh Od to lOU et
Straw - 39 Od to 52 Iki

' AND STRAW.
WHITFCHAPEL.
Hay - 6Os Od to 100 s 114
Inferior - --1 lid to Od
Clover - fiOs Od to 115 s 04
Straw -42 s Od to 50s 04

COAL 31ARKET, Mac 21.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prior.
34 Newcastle . -12 i - . 281 64 to 384 Od
in Sunderland . 8 - 34). Od to 41s 3d
1 Stout Coal - I -45 s Od to --• Od

DIED.
On Saturday, the 19th hist. Sarah, the wife of Mr. John Joseph
Tilley, of the Hampatead.road, deeply lamented by all who knew
her.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Aloming 37 min. alter & f Afternoon 51 min. Awe&

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS (Mee, by J.W.Eanzzoll4
161, Strand, and published by R. Cartzsod, 111111. place.
London, England, 1825-03-22

CATHOLIC QUESTION.
Next week will be published, in octavo.
THE EVIDENCE of the Mod Rev. Doctors Curtis
and !Hurray, and of the Right Rev. Doctors Doyle and
Magsuren. and of Messrs. O'Connell, Blake, Shed, Collins, and
Dunne, taken h-fore the Select Committee of the House of Com-
mons, appointed to inquire into the State of Ireland.
Printed for John .hurray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1825-03-22

This day is published, in superfine pan Ito. beautifully printed
after the manner of copper plate, price Is. 6d.
COUTER'S NEW CIPHERING BOOK for Be-
ginners, containing the First Four Rules of Arithmetic,
simple and compound, systematically arranged.
By R. W.
Author of the "New Tables of the Solar Syritiom."
A KEY to the above, giving EIGHT ANSWERS to every
sum. correctly worked at full length. Price 4s.
••• So much pains has been taken with thin Book of Answers,
that the Author can almost vouch for there not being a single error ;
and he engages to give certdin premiums, mentioned in the Preface,
to any Pupil whn may discover an error.
London : Printed fur J. Soutar, School Library, 73, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
London, England, 1825-09-13

The Chapelrles of Frensham and Elated, in the County of Surrey,
with the Right of Presentation ; the Glebe and Land Tithes,
and the Great and Small Tithes of the two Parishes, and the
Corn Tithes of Docking Field, In the County of Southampton,
producing, at low Rents and on short Leases, 745/. a-year.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mat, opposite the Bank of England, co THURS-
DAY, October 13, at 12, by direction of the Devisees,
TIIE CIJAPELRY or PARSONAGE of FREN-
X SIMI!, and the CIIAPELRY or PARSONAGE of
ELSTED, with the Right of Presentation to each ; the present In-
cumbent 60 years old; both are situate iut the county of gurney.
Attached to Frenahans is a capital Brick Mansion, formerly the
Archdeacon's Palace, with corresponding tdlices of every descrip-
tion, together with a Glebe, and the

GREAT AND SMALL TITHES OF THE WHOLE
PARTSH OF FRENSHAIIT.
Also the Corn Tithes of Docking Field, in the county of South-
ampton, a small Farm in the Tithing of Chun ; and the
GREAT AND SMALL TITHES OF TILE PARISH OF
ELSTED;
• - - - -

the whole of which was let on lease to responsible tenants at low
rents, fur Bre years, from the 10:h of Oetober,;ll.l2l, at

745 L A-YEAR,

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
contemplated.

The property is subject to certain yearly outgoings, of trifling
amount.

Particulars may be had twenty-one days previous to the sale- at
the priocipal Inns at Farnham, Southampton, and Goualming ;
et the Entices of Alessrs. llendy and Morphett, Breania-buildings,
Chancery-lane; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Robins, Co-
vent-garden.
London, England, 1825-09-13

SALES BY AUCTION.

IN BERKS.
BRACKNELL HOUSE, in the vicinity of Windsor and Ascot,
an excellent Family Residence. environed by fifty acres of Park-
like Grounds, beautifully timbered, and approximating to twn
compact Farms, with a fine Lake, abundantly stored with fish ;
the Estate altogether about 220 acres.
_

By 111 vers. ROBINS.
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on TI RS.
DAY, October 13. at 12, in Three Lots.
A Very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, eompre•
1-1. • bending BRACKNELL HOUSE; a residence planned
for the entire accommodation of* respectable family, with corre-
sponding offices of every description, large garden, green-houge,Scc.
environed by 50 acres of Park-like Grounds, beautifully tim-
bered. delightfully situate within a short distance of Bracknell,
and on the road from thence to Bagtihot, in the immediate vicinity
of WINDSOR AND ASCOT ;
surrounded by a rich and fertile country, where the scenery is
picturesque almost beyond description. The Estate is exceedingly
compact, and in the cientre
A FINE LAKE OF MANY ACRES,
(not at all dissimilar to Virginia K'ater) abundantly stored with
Fish, environed by its finely timbered woods and full grown plan-
tations, giving to the tout ensemble a romantic appearance that
shouW be seen to be duly appreciated. The neighbourhood is pro-
verbial ter being modal and respectable, and the
PARKS of LORDS LIMERICK and DOWNSHIRE
surround this delightful property, which altogether comprises
220 acres, including two compact Farms, approximating to the
'Grounds.
--it- tube Irieved until the tale. -Printed Particulars, with PINK
spoeFed, may be had 21 days prior, at the principal Miss at
Draek tell. 'Oeklitern, Windsor, Egham, and Swine' ; at the
Office of Messrs. nrott and Metcalt, Lincoln's-inn ; the Mart;
and illessrs. Robins, Covent-garden.

NEAR DERBY.
TO SPECULATING CAPITALISTS.
Freehold Estate, within Six Miles of Chentsrlield, including vela.
able Mines, a Farm-house, and Twenty-live Acres of excellent
Land, with Manorial Rights.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank et England, on THURS.
DAY, the 13th of October, at 12, be direction of the blon-
gape.
itValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, which, from
many circumstances connected with it, is likely to form a
very eligible investment. It comprehends a Farm-house, with
suitable buildings, and, 24 a. 2n. 32p. of excellent Land, lying
compact, of which a portion is admirably calculated for the cowth
of camomile. It is in the occupation of Mr. Hodgson, at a low
rent of 391. per annum. Also a valuable right in the Manor ; vu.
One-sixtieth Part or Share in
London, England, 1825-09-13

StARZETT.

COBN-EXCIIANGE, MONDAY, Stn. IL
We bad rather an extensive supply of Wheat and Oats, bra..
only' a moderr,te one of other grain this morning. The new Wheat
coming in better condition than last Monday, found ready buyer,
this morning on terms fully equal to that day, but the damp We.
rior new, as well as the oM granary samples, continue very dull
sale, and must be noted Is. to 28. per quarter cheaper. The heat
new Barley supported the currency of last Monday, but the qua.
lity of some of it being damp, could cnly be sold at 2s. pet gum.
ter less. Although the supply of Oats was extensive, yet we had a
fair demand at much the same prices as last week. Beans sup.
ported their currency, and White Pease were in demand and Tuba
dearer. Rapeseed continues very scarce, but we had a fair supply
of Linseed, prices of both articles ruled much as in our last.
wit EAT. TEASE.
Bent and Essex (red) 50s to 18s Hog 42s to
Ditto New . 60s to 60s Maple - . 48, to 48,
Do. (white) -60 s to 74s Winte 42s to 450
Ditto, Ne* • 63s to 72s Boilers . 60s to 63aSuffolk (red) bOa to qa MAL?.
Ditto New . 60s to 65s
Ditto (white) • 50s to 73s
Ditto New . 64a to 70s
Norfolk and Lincoln-
shire (red) 301 to 60s
Irish 46.4 to 521
RTE • • 32s to 34s
Ditto New -44 s to 48.
BAILEY.
Malting . 118 s to 42s
Ditto New . 42. to 46s
Winding -36 s to 38s
OATS.
Feed, Essex & Kent 23s to 2711
Lincolnshire Zs to 28s
Yorkshire 23s to 285
Irish white 23s to 26s
Ditto black 24s to 27s
Poland, Lincolnshire 26s to 31s
Yorkshire 26s to 3l
Potato, Lincolnshire 28s to 3261
Yorkshire 28s to 325
Scotch . 29s to 34s
Irish -24 a to 28s'
UEsws.
Ticks, new . 422 to 44s
Ditto, old - 424 to 464
p.
as to 48s;
=old . et to Os"

Essex Ms to
Ditto (brown) - 644 to bus
Suffolk & Norfolk Ns to Rs
Ditto, brown -50 s to 6%
English . 24s to 30s
Foreign Sts to 34fs
LINSEED.
English . 42s to as
Foreign -35 s to 441
HENPSEED.
English (pet qr.) 4la to 441
Foreign -41 s to 441
TARES.
EnglishWin.(pr yr.) 40s to this
Ditto New • - Ms to 90a
Foreign . 32, to 34s
Ditto New - Ns to —0
SEEDS.
Rapeseed (per last) 261 to Zit
111 ustardseed (brown)
per bushel - 11/ to 10/
Ditto, white - 164 to
Clover, red (per ewt.) 501 to RI
Ditto, white . 451 to 341
Trefoil 201 to !El
Coriander 81 to 101
Caraway ill to :el

GUILDFORD,
Wheat per 1. 151 Os to 191 10*
New ditto . 01 Os to 01 Os
Oats per qr. 11 6s to 11 14
Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os

SEPTEMBER 10.
London, England, 1825-09-13

3,000 ACRES OF LAND, WITH VALUABLE
MINERALS.

thereunto belonging; a part of which, called Ainmoor,containing
about 300 acres, has been bored, and found to contain one of the
finest beds of coal in the kingdom, with valuable veins also of lime-
stone. A great portion of this land ir contiguous to an extensive
and productive
London, England, 1825-09-13

LEAD NINE.

Thus proving to demonstration that minerals to a great extent will
be found upon this estate. It is situate at Handley, in the county
of Derby, two miles from the market-town of Higham, three miles
from Affretots, six from Chesterfield, and eighteen from Derby.
Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Derby, Chester-
field, and Alfreton ; also at the Peacock Inn, near the estate; of
Messrs. Hanrott and Metcalfe, Lincoln's inn; at the Mart ; and
of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1825-09-13

'EU thiti. Vrtoo.

HAYMARKET THEATRE.
Ttlr Evening. TULIiDA Y, Sapt.l3. will be Performed
MATRIMONY.
Dehvai. Mr. Vining; Clara. Mn. Davison.
After which (never weed) a new Comedy. called
PAUL PRY.
Princ!valcharseterk?y alerws.W.Earren and Listen; Mesdames

Oluirer and Waylett; and Madame Viotti&
To conclude with
YOUTH, LOVE, AND FOLLY.

HAYMAFFICET THEATRE.
FOR THE •86NEFIT OF.

musp.tviiirt7grit;;;;ie-r-fa.:;tiii,; per--icrl (for the first
limo a Chionleoriteetlpathooltroe I.llyrtler, au Historical Drama, as
Seep a 'Us bread), in One Act. called
THE SORROWS OF WERTER :
Or, LOVE, LIQUOR. AND LL RACY.
'Harter, Sr. Listua.

In the covets of the Zinnia( Mr. Liston will deliver a Comic Addre.s,
in the eharatter of Maw-Irwin, written by Joba Poole, peq.
With a variety of other rritertainments, which will be exPreaseil In
funny Bile anti Adretticimenta.

Bores, Se. ; Pft, be.; Gallery. Its.
T.tket;;JA Plarze fa the fusee to be had of Ur. alaulnahatn, at the
Theatre.

ENOLISiI OPERA .HOUSE.

This I:velour, TUE 411,1.1", Sept. 13, 1011 be performed
IN SHEPHERD BOY.
Chattetett by Miss Kelly: Messrs, Cooper, Halter, Bartley,
Keeley, W. Chapman; M 1 (krtestd.

After which.
THE BASHFUL SAN.
Mr. Illselettictos, w. Anbrew (bee deb am
conelodr with

Qi bristm).

eit r OH MISV
Dl* Cipher, Wr. Mathews; Jerry Blossom. Mr. Ryn►r.

The Dunstan Pats, commenced publishing yesterday morning
at half-put live o'clock.

LONDON, TUESDAY. SEPTIMIZR 13, 1825.

The French Papers which arrived yesterday are .Chiefly
occv.pied with Greek affairs. It is stated positively, in
several of them, that a negotiation had been opened by the
Greek Government with Commodore Hawttrox, with the
•iew of placing the Peloponnesus under the protection of
England, in the same manner as the lonian Islands are
governed. There seems to be no reason to doubt the fact
that a proposition of this nature was made by the Greek
Government. At that tirae, however, the raising of the
siege of Missolongbi was net known at Napoli di Romania ;
on the contrary, it was believed there that Missolonghi bad
been forced to capitulate. iVe must wait for further advice*.
before we can ascertain correctly what was the resolution
which a momentary despair induced the Greeks to adopt.
The Prussian Government has appointed a Consul-Ge-
neral in America. M. Sutzza, the agent of the Rhenish
West India Company,residing at Mexico, has been selected
fur this important post. Tlds nomination is quite decisive
of the part intended to be taken by the Powers of the Holy
Alliance with regard to the independence of the new Amt -
Wean States. Prussia, of course, could act only in concert
with its allies. The question, therefore, may be considered
as definitively settled. The King of Peussia is expected
to arrive at Peri., on the !..>oth or seid of this month.

The Eluik contradicts some statements in tbe Memorial

- ---.-
London, England, 1825-09-13

'RICES FOR CASH ONLY.

TIVIINSTER WINE AND
10. 16, Stunt!, opposite St. Mar.

Per Doren.
Claret, Lafitte and Mar-
gaux -72 e. to 965.
Sparkling Cham-
pagne - 725.
Do. and Creaming of
the first quality . —a. —06 s.
St. Peray, dry and spark. 72e.
Chablis . . 6:13,
Hermitage, Red and White 965.
Moselle. Sauterne, &e, - GOB.
Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds.

tam, 151.1 Brandy, Ms. per gall.
d gratis—Bottles at cost price.
London, England, 1825-09-13

WINES AT REDUCED PI
LONDON AND WET
SPIRIT COMPANY, IS
tin's Church. _ _

Per Doyen.
Port, Vintage 1820 . 275. to Mb.
Ditto Crusted . 365. 425.
Ditto 6 to 8 years in
...bottle . . 48e Ns.

- -
Sherry,Pale&Brown 275. 365.
Do. Amontillado - 425. —48 a.
Madeira, West India 365. 425.
Do. East India . 401. —60 s.
11.ieellas . 365. —42 a.
Tenerife, Lisbon, V i.
donisok Mountain 30s. 365.
Claret, St. Julien . . —411 s.
Superior Oin, 14s. ; Jamaica I
Six Dozen packed in a hogsho
London, England, 1825-09-13

AT BRIGHTON.
Carlton Cottage, with extensive Gardens, and every possible Con-
venience for a genteel Family ; also a smaller Residence and
Garden very contiguous; arid a compact House in Sussex-stmt,
on the Grand Parade, all Freehold (the Ground very inviting for
a building operation); also Two excellent Houses, producing
811. 19s. a Year, at a low Rental.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Old Ship Inn, Brighton, on SATURDAY, October 15,
at 12, in Lots, by direction of C. Kramer, Esq. who is removing
to IVindsor,
A N unusually pleasant FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,
.Cl. called CARL ON originally designated the

RI.TS IN URBE,
until the vast improvements in Brighton have appronched 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-sized respectable family ; containing every ac-
commodation, with extensive gardens and pleasure-grounds, It is
eligibly situate in the vicinity of Dorset Gardens, and possesses
extended views of Brighton and the Ocean. Adjoining is a Resi-
dence on a smaller scale, in the occupation of hlr. Newman, at a
low rent, the Ground altogether being very inviting for a

BUILDING OPERATION;
and in Sumex-street, near the (rand Parade, a comfortable Resi-
dence, with large yard, fitted up with coach houses, stabling for .0
horses, &c. The whole is Freehold, and presents a very eligible
opportunity for investment.
An excellent well-built RESIDENCE, situate the corner of
Egremont-place, leading to
THE NEW PARR,

and contiguous to Lord Egremont's. The situation is very gen-
teel, and the views are of great extent and variety. It includes
three upper chambers, two drawing rooms and bedchamber, two
parlours and kitchen, housekeeper's room, scullery, back room, and
other conveniences, in the occupation of a AIL Barrowcliff, at a
very low rent of 50/. a year.

Also a pleasant RESIDENCE contiguous, in Edward street,
No. 68, containing altogether ten rooms, in the occupation of Mr.
—, at a low rent of 30 guineas a year.
Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale, at the Librii-
ries and principal Hotels in Brighton and Worthing; of Mr.
Miller, Solicitor, New Inn ; and of Messrs. Robins, in Covent-
garden.
London, England, 1825-09-13

t.
•
FRENCH PAPAS.
(From the Bloik, dated Sunday.)
PATIN, SEPT. 10.
If certain reports may be believed which were yesterday circu-
lated, England has granted its protectorship to the Greeks ; the
Anglo-Greek Government in the Mores, and the islands of the
Archipelago, erill be assimilated to that of the lonian•lslands. •
The above news, which is from the Quotidictme, is wholly desti.
cute of truth. The circumstances which have giveniiie to this re-
port are related with more accuracy in another Journal, whittle/Lye.—
" Authentin letters from Napoli di Romania, dated the lit Au-
gust, announce that, on the morning of that day. the Provisional
Government of Greece published en act of submission to nglaud,
invokinglurprotectorahip on the same conditions as belonged to
that of the lonian Islands. This appeal to the Britannic Govern-
ment was preceeded by conferences between the Greek Chieftains
and Commodore Hamilton, who commands the English squadron
in the Levant."
It must be remarked that this resolution was taken previous to
the raising of the siege of Missolonghi, which is now certain, and
the defeat of the Turks before that place; and that if the Greeks at
Napoli had no other means of escaping the frightful dangers which
menaced them, the Greeks at other places, not being urged by the
same necessity, have not imitated the same example. •
No—we shall not see a Lord High Commissioner govern alt the
islands of the Egean Sea and the Peninsula of Peloponnesus.
England, which has proclaimed the principle of neutrality, knows
too well that she cannot release herself from it, and act upon her
own policy, without uniting against her the whole of Europe.
This act of the Greeks of Napoli di Romania may be considered
therefore as an act of despair—the act of men who, when drowning,
attempt to save their lives by seizing hold of burning iron ; but it
cannot, in any way, change the relative situation of England with
mpect to the Greeks.
London, England, 1825-09-13

SUPERIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND
OTHERS.
By the King's Royal Letters Patent.
OF all new Introductions in Domestic Economy, none
have ever met with more universal approbation than
ROBINSON'S Patent BARLEY and Patent GROATS ; they
completely supersede the use of the common Pearl Barley or Emb-
den Groats, n superior beverage being produced in ten minutes, and
at one-half the expeote.
These nutritious preparations have been submitted to the medi-
cal profession throughout the United Kingdom, and have met with
the most decided approval and recommendation ; in fact, many
physicians of the greaten celebrity have declared, that the Patent
Preparations of Barley and Groats excell all other articles in use as
a food for children, Ike. The Patent Barley makes superior ba.ley
water in ten minutes, and is infinitely better than the common bar-
ley for thickening veal, mutton, and other broths; it is also in the
highest repute for making a most delicious pudding or custard.
The Patent Groats produce, in ten minutes, an excellent smooth
and delicate gruel, which, owing to the patent mode of preparation,
will never turn sour on the stomach.

Sold retail by all respectable Druggists, Grocers, Bo- through.
out the Kingdom, and wholesale by the sole Inventor, Pa-
tentee, &e. Matthias Robinson and C.o. No. 61, Red Lion-street,
Holborn, London.

Several imitations, under the titles of "Ante-patent,"
" Prepared," &e. (which are gross impositions) being daily offered
to the public, particular care should be taken to observe that the
words " Robinson's Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature
of " Mitts. Robinson," are affixed to each package, as noneothers
are genuine.
London, England, 1825-12-03

MATHS.

On the Ist foldout, the lady of Sutphin Eaton, Lag. of Keant~
hall, of a daughter.
On the 29th tilt. at Ascot Lodge, the lady of John Riahop, Eq•
of a daughter.
On the 28th ult. the lady of R. Aludie, Esq. of Irestbourne.tet.
rate, Bayswater, of a daughter.
London, England, 1825-12-03

ITIONS TO BE HEARD THIS

♦T POINT,

Rudd v. Chaloner, petition
Turner Y. Preston, do.
June v. Saunders, do.
Gill v. Gill. do.
In re Tulloek. do.
Campbell v. Campbell, do.
Shuffivbotham v. Lawton, MSC
In re Boulyer, petition
!lodges v. Wetherell, cause
Paul v. Jarrett, petition

NG'S BENCH.
London, England, 1825-12-03

IRPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
-......-

• THURSDAY, Dim. I.
oar Cotton Market this day is dull, and prices rather
; shout V,OOO bags hare been sold. The small
of new Upland Cotton which was sold here at the
Public sale was clean, of good staple, and so far jus-
‘ ibe repert which has been received of the superior
:y oldie new croft. The demand for Egyptian ap-
3 to increase, but the prices gradually decline, owing
the quantity arriving; there are now at Milford about
;,Itio buss to come forward to this place.
London, England, 1825-12-03

CONSENT CAUSES AND PET

MORNING

Fitzroy v. Fitzroy, *titian—
Exparte Smyth, do.
Ogle v. Locke, do.
llionypenny v. Monypenny, do.
Maiden Barlow, do.
Sibley v. Wont!,
In retilcock's mates, do.
Buller v. Lawrence. dn.
Coe v. Thouiss, cause •
Rudd v. Clialoner, petition
COURT OF ICI

MIDDLESEX CAUSES TO RE TRIED RY COMMON JURIES
,Itrs mon:cm:l, AT RALP•PAST NINE.
Foster v. Will, Bond v. Clark Melton v. Gomperts
Dot, &c. v; Hot Fatly v. Barrett Willis v. Walker
Gower v. Rectholme Fuller T. Wigley • I Cady v. Isaac
Bell v. Mantnn Dtakerordv.iltntras Doe, &c. v. Robson
Cornwell v. Wchard- Champney v. Culver. Doe, &c. v. same
son house Doe. &c. v. Hurn
Same v. same • Richards v. Anderton Bailer v. Brandram
Stewart v. Whittaker Porter v. Jones Wright v. Abbott
The Kingv.Laveurk Chadwick v.Bunning .%l Callum v. Tom.
Delman v. Orchard Woad v. Wooller linson
Younger v. Brookes Kent ►. Curtis Dkon v. Leveridp

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
CAUSE TO BC TRIED THIS NOBNIIfG, •T T.
The Kmg v. Meeson, Treasury I Attorney-General v. Robertson,
Cause. Excise cause.

I.I,'INTELLIONNCE.

P::/1:RT 01

RING'S BF.NCTI. W222xxxs2ta,
FRIDAY, DEC. 2.

Sittings at Nisi Prim:, before the LORD CRISP JUSTICE coed
.• Comma Jury.
CHANCELLoiI v. PARSONS

This was an action to recover 321., being the amount paid as a de.
plait on the purchase of certain premises and the attorney's bill for
inspecting the abstract of title to them.
It appeared that the premises in question had been delleribed in
the partirulara of sale u a public-house, called the Robin flood and
Liuie John, 11'ebh-square, Shoreditch, and as adjoining premise*,
which, front the description, appeared to be separate houses. On
the evidence for the plaintiff it turned out, however, that these dif-
ferent venni., let out to diffirent persons, were, in point of fret,
parts only ortine house, the Robin flood and Little John.
The 1,0110 CinEr JUSTICE hell, that the houses did not an-
swer the description in the condition, of sale, and accordingly the
Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff; damages 321.