biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-05-03

SPORTING I ,VTR LLIGENCE.

NEAV:IIA RKET, MON nAT, HALT-PAST Owr T.Y.
This is an important crisis with the speculators on the Turf, as
on the very movements of the horses engaged in the Derby and
Oaks ass the magnitude of their engagements directed, and on the
uncertainty of their results depend their future rise or fall in a very
material degree. The great importance of every turn in the betting
on the *bore great Stakes, so nearly at issue, requires our utmost
attention, and we think it our duty, for the information of thousands
who are now anxiously waiting for their decision, to give them the
latest state of odds, conscious that the slightest alteration at this
moment must be of the utmost importance ; we therefore present
a statement of the Betting at Newmarket up to the above time:-
--

2 to 1 agst Rufus
34 to 1 apt Muleteer
Gi to 1 apt Hougoatont
V to 1 agst Hogarth

13 to I apt Webb
15 to 1 apt, Cain
20 to 1 pt Defiance

S 1 to 1 apt Pipylina
a. before.
EGER.
20 to 1 agst Alderman
28 to 1 agst Muleteer
30 to 1 agst If ougomont
133 to 1 agst 1). of Leeds's c.
by Whisker

21 to 1 agat Aline
31 to 1 apt Tontine
The rest
BT. L
11 to I apt Memnon
to 1 apt Cleveland
II to I apt Redgauntlet
16 to I apt Androgeus
10 to 1 apt Homer
Very few takers on Rufus.
The Races begin in half an hour; but the sport is expected to
be as indifferent as it will be scanty. The weather is bad, and
every thing appears rather gloomy.
His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Dukes of Rutland,
Richmond, Grafton, and Portland ; Earls Jersey, Sefton, Orford,
and Kensington; Lords Anson. G. Cavendish, and Dunwich ;
clr. Lambton, &c. have just arrived on the Heath.

TATTERSALL'S, Slay 2.
The attendance to-day of the first-rate betting men was very
strong, most of the great northern gentlemen being present. The
betting wa, extensive, and to very heavy amounts, on the three
great Stakes. For the Detby, }tutus has receded to 6to 2, while
Hogerth has advanced to 11 to 1, at which odds be was backed for
more than 20.00 W. One gentleman (ti well-known leg) backed him
to win for r.early half that sum. A novice from the north, who
bird pretty freely at the last Doncaster Races, was very liber.il in
his engagements. For the Oaks the alteration wa.: trifling; but
on the St. Leger a great change took place. Cleveland progressively
went back to 14, 16, HI, HI, 20, and at last 25 to 1, and no takers.
We are inclined to think he has broke down : it ao, he is gone for
the Leger. Memnon advances.-

S to 2 aget Rufus
3 to 1 agst Muleteer
7 to 1 agst Legacy

INT.
II to I agst llngartlt (taket)
13 to 1 agst Cain
14 w 1 apt Webb
KII.
0 to 1 agst Pipylioa
7 to 1 apt Pastnne
R STARE/.
23 to 1 apt Cleveland
24 to 1 apt Daredevil
1000 to 30 apt Altlsidons

2 to 1 agst Aline
7 to 2 agst Tontine

ST. LEO'

3 to 1 agmt Memnon
10 to 1 apt Redgeunklot
13 to 1 agat Androgens (taken)
18 to 1 apt Homer

FROM SATURDAY moHrs GAZETTE.
London, England, 1825-05-03

RARE LODGE,

..... _.____,
Contiguous to Hare Hall,
Within a mile and a half of Romford.—A capital Family Reid-
dente, encompassed by productive Gardens, Shrubberies, and 76
Acres of very superior old Meadow Land. in a Ring Fence.
By Messrs. ROBINS.
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURS.
DAY. the tffith Instant, at Twelve,
ACAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION and ES-
TATE, agreeably removed from the high road, presentingl
a handsome uniform elevation, and adapted to accommodate a large ,1
family with perfect convenience. It is surrounded by productive
walled gardens, shrubbery walks, and entirely belted by a thriving
plantation which environs the whole domain, consisting of
SEVENTY-SIX ACRES OF PARK-LIKE GROUNDS,
divided into convenient enclosures,and the soil of the finest quality ;
the offices are ample, and the situation altogether most enviable,
the home grounds immediately adjoining the Park of Hare Hall,
and only 13 miles from the metropolis.
May be viewed only with Tickets, and Particulars had 21 days
prior to the sale, at the Mansion; and of Messrs. Williams,
Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Lincoln's Inn; Messrs. Hum-
plumy', Searle, and Co. ; the principal Inns at Romford and Ilford ;
the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden, where a plan of the es.
tate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-05-03

MURDERS.

CLOY exi, APRIL 27.
On Saturday night an unfortunate young woman was found
burnt to death in a lime-kiln at New Birmingham. She is sup-
posed to have been thrown into it by two other unhappy prosti-
tutes, her companions, against whom a verdict of wilful murder
has been found by a Coroner's Jury, held before Mr. Baker. One
of them has turned approver, and both (Mary Connors and Ellen
Johnston) have been committed to Clonmel gaol for the offence.
Ott Saturday night a man of the name of Wm. Hackett, from
Derry graph, midway between this town and Caber, was most bar-
baroualy murdered near the finger-post adjoining Woodroof, by
some person or persons as yet unknown, by whom his week was
broken, and his skull dreadfully fractured by blows of stones or
some blunt instrument in different parts. The body was not found
until yesterday morning, when it was traced by same marks of
blood across the hedges into ploughed ground, a field distant from
the road, where it was discovered buried about three feet below the
surface. The honest was adjourned to Thursday next. It ap-
peared that cn Saturday right, while a man was on his way home
with his horse and car near the scene of this murder, he perceived a
man dragging another over the hedge from the road; but being
much territied, he seemed not to observe what was passing, till •
chaise carve up, to the driver of which he cried out that he much
farmed a murder was committing, and begged assistance to examine
the case; but, shameful to say, the chaise was dri►en on without
any attention being paid to him. The decnsed had a few days
previous 4 been placed in care of some ground from which the te-
nants were rjected.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT TIIF. GAS YARD.—OD Thurs-
day week, one of the arches in the arcade over the retorts at the gas
yard, from which it had been found necessary remove one of the
abutments, and which had been propped with tinitisr, suddenly fell,
whilst several persona were tuaticr and about it. Part of the ruhhish
fell upon a man named Thomne Taylor. and killed li'on on the apoL
Mr. Davies, ene superintendent. was buried in the ruins, but was
fortunately protected by the wooden centre, which fell over him.
He received several sevete bruises, but, we are glad tow, is neariy
recovered. The poor fellow who was killed has left six children,
and his wife pregnant of a seventh.—Manchester Guardia*.
London, England, 1825-05-03

It
1)!%1BINATION LAWS.

Lord C ILTEIOIIPE presented a petition from the master
nisau:s..ettirers of Birmirgham, against a repeal of the Con:bins-
t.al taws.—Laid on the table.

ATTORNEY CERTIFICATE BILL.•

Lord KENYON presented s petition from the attorneys of the
city of Westntinster, against the Attorneys' Certificate 11111.—Laid
on t!:e table.

Lord Palmerston, and several other Members from the House
of Commons, appeared at their Lordships' Rar with a request that
their Lordships would he pleased to allow Lord Carbery to attend
as a whness to be examined before a Committee of Inquiry into the
state 0: !:eland.—Leave given.
The !louse then adjourned.
London, England, 1825-05-03

HOTEL. GIRAL'DIER, 48, HAY3IARKET.
111 DEPARDON has the honour to inform the No-
ll* bility and Gentry who hart hitherto patronised his Esta-
blishment, that considerable Additions and Improvements have
been made, tending to the Comfort and Accommodation of the
Visitors, and that an extra Coffee-room has been opened from 133,
Jermyn-street.
Parties may be accommodated wish private Dinner-rooms.
N.B. Foreign Wines of the finest quality. Suppers after the
Opera, as usual.

TILE VERY VALUABLE STOCK OF THE LATE 3IR
STAUDEN,MAYER,
In Air-Guns, Rifles, Double and Single Fowling Pieces, Air and
other Pistols, superior Lathes, Air-Pumping Machines, Boring
and Rifling ditto, &c.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At their Rooms, Piazza; Covent-garden, on MONDAY NEXT,
May 9, and following day, at 12, by order of the Ezecutriz,
LL the Valuable STOCK, finished and unfinished,
/-1 including AIR GUNS and RIFLES of the most superior
I construction, some in cases; double and single barrelled fowling
pieces, with percussion and flint locks, air pistols, double barrelled
ditto; also a large quantity of unfinished work, pstterns, &c. of
11.1 r. S. 11. STAUDEN3IAYER, demised.
The stock of Tools and Implements include a variety of caper-
sive engines of most peculiar construction and use, Sur rifling,
boring, &c.
FOUR CAPITAL.LATIIES,
ore with eccentric wheel, braes chucks, &c. ; several air•pamping
machines, adapted to fill either guns or pistols, on the most simple
plan; also a variety of hips; screw cutters, anvils, and every de-
scription of tool, too numefflas to mention, but worthy the attention
of manufacturers.
The Stock may be viewed two days prior, and catalogues had at
the Rooms, in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1825-05-03

Mr. ROBERTSON opposed the motion. He looked on the
tsrians. for whddle relief the Bill was principally intended, as less
c cheistirns than the Mahotnetans were. The Hon. Member
the
various passages of the Koran in support of his position.
the Mahomctans admitted (be said) the divinity of Christ, and the
Unitarians did not : in fine, be believed them as far removed from
Christians as the Jews were, who did not even pretend to call them.
tetra Christians. (Oreat laughter.) He concluded with moving
that the report be taken into consideration that day six months.
T.IPI amendment was not seconded ; the origins.' motion was
therefore put from the Chair and agreed to.
The house then resolved itself on the Bill.
Mr. W. 83111.11 disclaimed any intention of answering the
erveh of the Hun. Member who last spoke. (Hear, bear.) He
;nett be induced to notice it if the lion. Member knew any thing of
the subject, or if he knew who the Dissenters were, as he was in
tad ignorance who they were, what their doctrine was, or of the
measure before the :louse; in tine, as he was perfectly unacquaint-
ed with any the least information on the subject, he felt lie ought
cot to take up the time of the House in replying to him. (Hear.)
The Bill was then re-committed, and the report ordered to be
Ty.lved to-morrow.
The Reporrupon the East India Judges' Bill was ordered to be
reed ed on Thursday.
Al= some conversation between Mr. Esteourt, Mr. Baring, and
Denett (of Wilts), the Report upon the County Rates' Bill
was orderect to be received on Monday next.
The other Orders of the Ihy were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at HALF-PAST TW V E o'Clock.
London, England, 1825-05-03

CO3I3II:TTF.E_ OF SUPPLY.

On the motion of Lord PALMERSTON, the House resolved
Itself into a Committee of Supply, and the following Resolutions
were agreed to :
For the charge of the disembodied militia of Great Britain, from
the 2.5 th day of December 1021, to the 21th December 1925, both
inclusive, being 363 days, 303,4591. Is. 6d.
For the charge of the disembodied militia of Ireland fur the same
period, 114,2071. 13s._ 64.
London, England, 1825-05-03

S3l ITHFI LD, MAT 2.
We continue ro be very weedy in our prices far most th4,,74
here. The supply is not quite so large as hat Monday. and 13
this perhaps may be attributed a brisker sale than on that day,
particularly for :Button. The only change in our filmic. is a
reduction of 2d. per stone in Veal. The Lambs sent here sill
continue to be of very middling quality ; such as are good go ntf
very readily in consequence. The Pork trade. though the scasoo Is
nearly out, continues at e%. Bd.; and at Barnet, tli:s morning, the
small dairy ones obtained 6s.
Beef . 4s Od to 5s OdildVeal . 5s 44 to Rs 441
Muttob - 4s Rd to 5s 4d Pork . 4s Od to is 54
Lamb Rs to 7% 4d
HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT :
Beasts, 2,504 I Sheep, 14,230 I Calves, 1.24 I Pigs, 150.
HAY-MARKET.
Hay (Old) . 4/ 15s Od to 5/ Os Od
Inferior . . 5s 6d to 4/ 10: 6d
Clover . . Si Us 041 to 51 12s fsl
Ditto (Inferior) - 41 Os Od to 41 lis 6d
Straw - 21 Os Od to 2/ Ihs Od
London, England, 1825-05-03

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, MAT 2.

Mr. Justice GASELEr. sa: this morning, for half an hour, to take
hnil and hear short motions, after which the Court rose. All the
.ledges went to attend in the House of Lords, to hear the further
argument in the TheHasson ease.

POLICE.

Al 41 NSION-HOUSE.

Howard, who was some days ago charged with baying received a
500 f. note, the property of Messrs. Snow and Paul, the bankers,
knowing it to he a stolen dote, was yesterday brought up for re-
examination. The Justice-room was crowded, the case having
excited the greatest interest, and it being known that the whole
of the propaty stolen from the bankers' porter got amongst the
Dudfield
The Attorney for the bankers stated, that another of the stolen
notes. one for 6001. had been paid in. This note had been traced
to a person with whom flowald had been acting in concert.
After considerable evidence had been produced to identify the
prisoner, he was remanded.
Immediately afeer this examinntion, two men, named Iloneyman
and Ttrgertou, were brought up on suspicion of bring the persons
who robbed Messrs. Snow's porter of the parcel of bank notes, but
James said he knew nothing of the men, and they were not detain-
ed in custody.
London, England, 1825-07-07

•
Dr. LIISIMOTON—Yet, my Lord, it was merely a motion
upon a petition, as to the confirmation of owners.
Lord Ssown. I.—That was decided before. However, as re.
garded the owners, that fact has hem sworn to in the Court of
Chancery. The decision of the Court consequently remained as
before.
London, England, 1825-07-07

Valuable Freehold Estates, Bucklersbnry, in the City of London,
producing 6301. per annum, and exonerated from the Land Tax.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 13, at Twelve, in one lot,
A MOST valuable and important FREEHOLD.
L. I PROPERTY, comprising very capital and extensive {Ware-
houses, Dwelling-houses, and Premisea, situate Nos. 30 and 31,
in Bucklerabury, in the city of London, in the occupation of
3leura. Sykes and Bury, and Messrs. Yates and Co. at rents
amounting to 6301. per annum.

To be viewed by permission of the tenants ; printed par-
iiculsrs may be had of Dennett, Greaves, and Boxen.
dale, and Fisher. Solicitors, Kitties 'Arms-yard, Coleman-street;
at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Soo*, Patemoster-row.

Capital Freehold Arable Farm of nearly 1130 Acres, Canvey Island
Essex.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 15' at Twelve,
Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from
the land tax, and tithe free, consisting of a capital and highly
produ,..ive Corn Farm, called Kitcabs, containing 168 acres or
thereabt ',lts, divided into convenient enclosures, situate in Canvey
the county of Essex, part of which contains brick earth
duality, and which, with the produce of the farm, may
nifil excellentan d 1
be conveniei,Ny shipped for the London markets. There is a
looker's cottage, with barn, and suitable buildings, all in excel.
lent repair, and ipos.,ession may be had at Michaelmas next. The
whole offers a most eligible opportunity either for investment or
occupation.

To be viewed by implying to W. Harvey, the bailiff, on the
premises; printed particulars may be had at the inns at Southend,
Rochford, Raleigh, Billericay, Brentwood, Chelmsford, and Ri m-
ford ; or Messrs. Le Blanc, thirer, and Book, New Bridge-
street, London ; at the Mart ; ard of Wimstanley and Sons,
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-07-07

BRO3ILEV, KENT, 12 MILES FROM LONDON.
TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by
WINSTA NLEY and SONS, in One or more Lots, • valu-
able and most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, beautifully
situate in that much admired and respectable aeighbourhood,
Bromley, in the county of Kent, only 12 miles from London, on
the !turnip and Tonbridge roads; comprising every commodious
and excellent Residence, eutectic small park of DPW 140 acres of
very rich land, chiefly meadow, partly encompassed by high nak
paling, ornamentally diversified and 'enriched with woods, fine
forest timber, luxuriant plantations, thrubbeffes, aad walks, ap-
proached by two very seat sad substantial Gothr lodges and con-
raining every conventual' ilidiseeonsmodation for a family of the
first respectability, six. capital dintng-morn 28 foot by 22, drawing.
room 24 feet by 48, library 24 feet by 47, gentleman's mein, 9 bed
chambers, dressing rooms, 'dm • attached and detached offices of
nay dsoominacks, double soetubouse, 'tabling tar 12 boars,
extensive and prwitsetfse waled garden, die. ibe-lene hi remark.
ably fertile. in the highest state of cultivation, add 'exceedingly well
waterrd. The kktate Wen many eligible situation's for the erection
of Villas ; there is • strata of good brick and tile earth, and the
River Ravensbourne intersects the land.
To be viewed on Mondays and Thursdays, by tickets only, which
may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-07-07

CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP
CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON
REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY,
being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of
LEADEN H A LL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which
has been established upwards of Six Years. For Ready Money
and no Abatement.

The Trustees and Committ'e respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for
the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large
families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabintt
Line, a: the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any Houle in
London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the wartime's
rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant
fluent to enable them to support their families, the number of whew
appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be NI.
From the great patronage the Committee have received. they Sr.
in hopes of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low Nees asked ; all Goods
warranted s. d.

• _
Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 4 0
Tent ditto - . 1 6 0
Bordered 3latreas to fit - 1 1 0
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends . 33 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs - 6 6 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table - - 2 0 0
Feather Bed, tree from dust and smell,
from a'.2 12 0 to 8 8 0
Drawing-room Sofa, from .f. 5 S 0 to 7 7 0
Ditto Bedstead - - 3 8 0
Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa . . 610 0 upwards
A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing
Rooms, at nearly Half Price. The Trade will find it worth their
attention.
Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a
few hours.

Goods packed and sent to all parts of England free of expenst
accept the matting.
Old Furniture taken in Exchange ; Appraisements in Town aot
Connuy ; and Estates valued.
COMMITTEE.
T. Corder I J. Wilson J. Carter
I
T. Hasler J. Uncot W. Waghoru.
THUENELI., Agent. J. BASLER tometray•
London, England, 1825-07-07

A N INVALID CARRIAGE COT, with BED, six
.ta feet six inches long, for the REMOVAL of INVALIDS,
however 'SEVERELY AFFLICTED, with SAFETY and
EASE. Invented by W. HARMAN and SON, who were ho.
floured by ROYAL command to complete a carriage fdr the re-
moval of HER late MAJESTY QUEEN CHARLOTTE.
The peculiar construction of this COT and APPARATUS is
such, that any INVALID may be removed from their BED into
a LANDAU adapted for its reception, without change of position
or increase of suffering, and conveyed to any distance, together
with attendants.

Many persons of h;gh rank and professional eminence suffering
under the most severe affliction, and from long confinement despair-
ing of the possibility of ewer being able to endure removal, have,
by the benefit this BED of EASE affords, TRAVELLED, with-
out fatigue or inconvenience, from 90 to l'2o miles in one day, and
honoured the Inventors with testirnoniiils of their high approbation,
to whom reference may be made.
To be seen at their Coach Manufactory, I. John-street, darted-
atzaet, London ; and may be engaged for any journey.
London, England, 1825-07-07

LADIES' SCHOOL.—In an Eetablislnnect for Twelve
Young Lad:ca, at Kennington, Surrey, there will be TWO
VACANCIES after the Midsummer recess. Terms 40 guinea
per annum. The French Language, which Is included in the
terms, is spoken generally. Jr is the constant study of the Ladies
to whose care the Pupils in this fatablislim.int are committed, to
combine, with the useful and ornameatal branches of tuition, that
',still more essential instruction in the duties of religion and mo-
rally, which gives firmness, wee, and delicacy to the female cha-
racter. An excellent Library is kept for their use, their home is
one of comfort and elegance, and their society is that of the Ladies
who conduct the Establishment and an intelfictual circle of friends,
among wham their manners receive that refinement which, to fe.
males more especially, is only secondary to the cultivation of the
mind.

An Articled Pupil will be taken for three years. at a premium of
120 guineas. She will be instructed in French, music, dancing,
"swing singing, painting on velvet, wood, and glass, the use of
the globes, and all the other branches of useful and polite educa-
tion, and will be treated in every respect as a member of the family
into which she is received. The moat satisfactory references will
be given and required.
For cards of address apply to Sir. Underwood, Bookseller, 32,
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1825-07-07

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Jut 8.

Lonnen was opposed by Mr. MUSH, on behalf of a !judg-
ment &editor.
The Learned Gentleman put in eight several affidavits, sworn by
respectable persons resident mend near Poole, Dorsetshire, where
the insolvent lately carried on business as a butcher, which were
read by the Chief Clerk. They set forth that • trial took place
at the late Assizes held at Dorchester, when the opposing c:zditor
was plaintiff and the insolvent defendant: and the latter was by
the verdict declared liable to the debt and costs ; that since that
time the insolvent had repeatedly sworn that he would take the be-
nefit of the Act, and not pay the opposing Creditor a farthing. It
also appeared that subsequent to such trial the insolvent had made
over 2b21. worth of property to his sister Harriet, an -alleged ere.
ditor fur Mil. in order to prevent Mr. Gerty's execution taking
effect ; and that by his order the appraiser was ordered to value the
stock, furniture, &c. at a low rate.
The insolvent being called upon to explain, denied most of the
allegations, and attempted to impugn the veracity of the deponents
and the character of Mr. Getty ; by which he brought upon him-
self the severe animadversion of the Court. The insolvent, how-
ever, did not attempt to deny that which militated most against
him, viz. the assignment of his property to his sister; but he said
that as she had a claim on him for money lent, he considered that
he had a right to act as he had done.
Mr. Commissioner Bow Est took quite a different view of the
case, and remarked that a cue of more deliberate and determined
thud he hail seldom witnessed ; and the insolvent had aggravated
his case by his insinuations against the truth of the affidavits just
read.
The Court, after making some pointed remarks on the insolvent's
conduct, ordered hint to be remanded for 12 calendar months from
the date of sling his petition.
SITTINGS IN THE INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
The Commissioners have appointed the following days on which
to hold their Sittings previous to the 7th of August next, when
the long vacation commences, and will continue until the end of
September, viz.:—
Friday, July lb. Solis-lay 15, Monday Is, Tuesday 19, Wed-
nesday 20, Thursday 21, irides y 22, Saturday 23, Monday 23,
Tuesday 26, Wednesday 27, Friday 2tl, and Saturday 30. Mon-
day, August 1, Tuesday 2,•Wedoesday 3, Thursday 1, Friday 5,
and Saturday 6.
N.B. The opposed cases which stand for the 15th and 16th inst.
will not be heard respectively until the Idth and 19th of the same
month.

SPORTY tVG LVTE LLIGEIVCE
London, England, 1825-09-01

11TIDOW WELCIFS FEMALE PILL. have ob- '
tamed the unction and approbation of Gentlemen of the
Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing'
obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female
frame is liable, especially those which, at an early period of Ilfe,
frequently arise from want of exercise, and • general debility of tbe
system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove gid-
diness and nervous head-adie, and are eminently useful in windy
disorders. pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpita-
tions of the heart.
Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of au.
thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the nand
"C. Kerala," in writing. Sold wholesale and retall..in London,
by G. Wightman, bookseller, No. 44,
.Fleet-street; Barclay and
Suns, Fleet-marker; Newberry and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard•
Sutton and Co:, Bow Chureh-yard ; Sanger, Oxfordureet,
opposite Band-street; 'Evans oral Sat, Long-lane, Smithfield
Job owe, Greek-street, Soho i Butler and Sons, Chespeide;
trey Winds*, Biabonatate.atreet ; li. ltlsckrill, 33, SVhkerltapel
and by all Country Vender., at 2s. 9d. per box.
••• It is necessary to inform the public that Kearney's is the
only original and genuine Medicine, and hii belts peers:id by
bent for more than thirty years.
London, England, 1825-09-01

THE GENUINE SYRUP of DE VELNOS.—
Among the variety of Medicines which assume the deno-
mination of alterative, the cvnuine SYRUP of DE VELNOS
has obtained a distinction, which its efficacy alone can support.
By pervading the lymphatic vessels, and removing impediments to
their functions; by expelling humours conveyed into the system.l
either by infection, impure contact, intempermice, or a delicate
and peculiar construction of the secretary organs—it removes the
various disorders which they occasion. It not only dissipates glan-
dular tumours, eruptions, and ulcers, whatever be their cause, but
those debilities, consumptions, feminine obstructions, fistulas,
gouts, rheumatisms, and palsies, which arise from scorbutic, scro-
phulous, venereal, or other morbid obstructions of the glands, of
the liver, of the lungs, of the neck, of the mesentery, of the groin,
&c. which are the cause of those diseases.
The numerous Patrons aml Friends of this elegant Medicine,
which when genuine is perfegtly agreeable to the palate, will ob-
serve that each bottle has a label, with the signature Thos. Can-
ham," in the hand-writing of the Proprietor, by whom it is sold,
las it was by Mr. Swainson, his predecessor, at No. 52, Berners-
street, Oxford-street, at 13e. a bottle, and by all the respectable
'Medicine Venders in London, and every considerable Town In the
United Kingdom . and the concentrated, for warm climates, by his
deputed Agents in the East Indies, Messrs. Mackintosh and Co.,
Calcutta, and Messrs. Forbes and Co., Bombay.
London, England, 1825-09-01

SALES BY AUCTION.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, 365 ACRES,
HEADCORN, KENT.
it ESSRS. BROOKS will SELL by AUCTION, at
1:111. the alert. London, on NVEDNESDAY, 'September 14,
18'25, a capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending the
Manor of Bletchenden and Crottenden, and 30 acres of meadow,
pasture, arable, hop, and wood land, in a ring fence, with two farm
houses, gardens, orchards, agricultural buildings, cottages, &c.
producing 4801. per annum, situate at lleadcorn, distant from
Maidstone 10 miles, Tunbridge 15, Tenterden 8, and London 44.
Printed p*ticulars may be had of Messrs. Studamore and
Wllcles, Solicitors, Maidstone; Edward Wildes, 6t. Lin.
coin's Inn-fields ; and of Sleurs. Brooks, Estate Agents, 23, Old
Bond.street.
London, England, 1825-09-01

FREEHOLD ESTATE, WANS norsE,
And 132 Acres, near Melksharn Spa, Wilts.
1.V.1 ESSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce, that they
shall SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on
WEDNESDAY, September 14, e18'23, a capital FREEHOLD
ESTATE, comprehending the elegant Family Residence, called
%Vane House, seated in a parklike paddock of 30 acres, encircled
by walks, landed by thick plantations of forest trees and ever-
greens, and 'commanding extensive and picturesque views, together
with capital offices, w‘mb-houses,' stabling, walled garden, agricul-
tural buildings, lieottagea, and 42 acres of excellent arable, pai-
-1 tare, and wood land, in a ring fence, tithe free, and land tax re-
deemed ; distant three miles from Caine, five from Ilelksham
five from Devizes, fire from Chippenhani. 13 from Bath.
May be viewed by tickets only, to be obtained of the Auc-
tioneers ; and printed particulars mg be had at the Bear Inn, De-
vizes; Laosdown Arms Inn, Caine ; King's Arms, Melksham ;
White Hart Inn, Chippenham ; York House, Bath : Angel, War-
. minaret.; White Han, Salisbury. Plough Inn, Cheltenham; and
. of Messrs. Brooks, 28, Old Bond.street.
London, England, 1825-09-01

FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF PLATE
GLASS, ,
From Tiro AND A HALF to FORTY err Cent.
BRITISH.PLATE GLASS COMPANY,
Established by Act of Parliament, 1773.
HE PUBLIC are informed, that, in addition to the
T
Reduction In the Company's Prices, which took place is
Ina, a FURTHER Reduction is now made, from Two and a
Natito Forty per Cent. on Plates of the superficial Measurement
of Si: Feet and upward:, &Freshly to a printed Scale, which may
be had at the Company s Warehouse, A LBION-PLACg,
RLACKFRIARS' BRIDGE, where an extensive assortment of
CAST PLATE GLASS. of tine Colour and Brilliancy, su-
perior to that of any other Manufactory in Europe, is on Sale by
Mt. Jamas Murat/cos, Secretary to the Company, and also by
Mr. Joux CROC itE °sip, at the Company's Works at Rayenhead,
near Preseo, Lancashire.
TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED
GLASSES OF LARGE. DIMENSIONS.
In In. Xs. I In. In. e. I In. In. S.
.

•00 by 40 . . 37 13
80 50 . . 48 4
80 60 . . 66 10
00 70 . . 71 10
81 31..381
91 4$ . . 46 2
83 65 . . 55 12
85 65 . . 70 11
fa 40 . . 44 11
60 50 . . 54 14
fa 60 . 611 18
DRAWBACK all
perteial.

90 by 70 .. 93 19
95 35 .. 43 18
95 45.. 55 7
95 55 .. 66 /4
95 65 .. 91 13
95 75..113 8
100 40.. 63 9
100 AO.. 70 1:
100 80 .. 92 15
100 70 .. 111 1
100 80..142 1
wed on Exportation,

105. by 60 . . 75 5
106 59 .. 102 0
110 36 .. 6I 3
112 71..147 8
113 80 . 197 13
121 70 .. 172 7
123 68 . . 168 15
127 50 . . 117 2
132 7 .. 199 2
134 78..214 7
140 61 .. 187 1!
2s. 9d. per foot sit.
London, England, 1825-09-01

VII.

In two volumes evo. price 11. 16s. boards,
A NEW DICTIONARY, N AND ENGLISH—
ENGLISH AND ITALIAN, with the Equivalents in French,
by Stefano Egfdio Pctronj, 'Member of the Grand Italian Academy,
and Jolm Davenport.
More than fitly years have now elapsed since the publication of
Baretti's Dictionary, which, although professedly compiled from
that of the Della Cruses, does not contain all the words found even
in that Vocabulary. This imperfection was rendered still more
serious by the subsequent appearance of the copious Dictionary of
Alberti, which included several thousand words more than any
other lexicographical work of the Italian language. The meagre-
ness and poverty of Baretti's compilation thus became so apparent,
that nothing but the want of a superior work of the kind could have
insured it so large a share of public patronage. In the Dictionary
now published by Mr. Pctronj, will be found, not only all the
words contained in the Della Cruses, and Alberti, wit► their equi-
valents in French and English, but also many new ones of recent
introduction into the language, together with the philological re-
marks of Monti, one of the most celebrated Italian critics. Mr. P.
also, for the first time, has marked the exact pronunciation of every
Italian word, the irregularities of verbs, the doubtful plurals of
nouns, &c. Ac. Mr. Davenport has rendered the second volume
particularly useful to foreigners, by marking the accentuation of
every English word, and by the addition of a Synopsis of English
Grammar, founded upon the principles of the bent modern Gram.
marians. An impartial public will readily perceive and appreciate
the decided superiority of the present work over its predecessor, and
the great advantages which it affords to all who are desirous. of per-
fecting themselves in the harmonious language of Italy.
A third part in now in the press, containing the French, Italian,
and English.
London, England, 1825-09-01

AWFUL INSTANCES OF SUDDEN DEATH.

On Sunday a respectable female, named Elizabeth Bowler, went
by invitation to dine at the house of Mr. Knowles, of No. 9, (lee.
street, Clarendon-square, in the company of another visitor, a Mrs.
Corbett. She had long been subject to a cough, which was parti-
cularly troublesome to her, but she did not complain of any other
indisposition. The party sat down to dinner, and the deceased was
served with meat, but upon the plate being plated before her. she
fell back in her chair, and instantly expired. This awful circum.
stance gave considerable alarm to all present, and she was imme-
diately removed out of the parlour for the purpose of obtaining
cool air. Medical aid wee instantly sought, anti three surgeons
promptly attended, but their united efforts to restore animation
were fruitless, as the spark of life was ex tine% ere they had arrived.
Her husband was of the party, and the shock attending id awful a
iisitation almost deprived him of reason.
The Coroner held his inquest on the body on Tuesday last, and
the Jury returned a verdict—" Died by the visitation of God."
Also, on the evening of the same day, Miss Olive Shepherd, a
young lady about twenty-Ave years of age, residing at No. 334.
Oxford-street, accompanied her brother and sister in a walk to
Chalk Farm T►vern. Hampstead-road. She had been lately

slightly indisposed, but was apparently in tolerable health on that
Jay, and cheerfully conversed with her friends. She had made no
complaint of feeling any particular indisposition, but as she was
entering the garden of the tavern, a gentleman, Mr. Emmerson, of
Charlton-street, Firmoy-square, observed her falling to the ground.
He ran towards her and caught her in his anus, and she was car-
ried into one of the boxes in the garden in & state of insensibility.
A medical gentleman who happened to be preset* immediately af-
forded his assistance to restore anitnation, but without effect-. 'Tile
vital spark had fled. The sensations of her brother and sister may
be more easily Medved than described. The bully was afterwards
tr removed into a labia in the tavern, where he landlo and
audndants affeugled ,eriir swaistance in their 'Sower. - Th budx,
remained at ‘ileravern udtil thofollowing Tuesday,
= when. e Co-
roner bf the county •
heid an inquest, who teried n . *Fair l
accordingly. . .

.I

•
London, England, 1825-09-01

For young horses of the yonisgrat ale , and foreign breed,
Thee& was no competition, and M. Drate's I. Macaroni ran
mod the course in two minutes and thirty seconds alone.

TILE LAST RACE
Wuinit b Casalot'a Tikresi and M. Dtakes Distribution,
Disartbutitia gained the prize, having run twice round tho'clauese
in 114 e minute', treaty second& ilcid two-fifthr.
Between the races there was a contest by geldings of seven hands
high and under, rode by boys from twelve to fifteen years old.
La Pomponnette, belorging to M. Crentieux, rail the distance
very airily in two minutes and forty-six seconds, and woo the
OW. which was a silver cup given by the amateurs.—Josirnal
thugs. .
London, England, 1825-09-01

ON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES.

MO be. LET, Furnishei or Unfurnished, by Mr,
_A. ROBINS, (of Warwick Hotue„ Regent.atreet). a DE-
SIRABLE and very commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE,
adapted for the accommodation of a tientleinan's Family, with
coach-house, stable, and outbuildings, capital garden, green-house,
lawn, and pleasure grounds.
To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of
Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-09-01

CHELTENHAM.
UNIQUE RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS,
Suited for a Family of Distinction.
Br Mr. 'WILMA MS.
At the Plough Hotel. Cheltenham, on WEDNESDAY, the 211th
ir.et., at 2, unless previously disposed of by private contract,
TII E elegant MANSION, LAKE HOUSE, the late
property of Thomas Tomlin', Esq. deceased, with all suitable
offices, lawns, pleasure grounds, gardens, orchard, green house, hot
houses, lakeot water, &c. &c., the whole standing upon Seven
Acres and Thirty-seven Perches, Freehold, and part Oopyhold of
Inheritance of the Manor of l'heltenham, being equal to Freehald.
Tithe Free and Land Tat redeemed. The Mansion and Offices
have been erected, regardless of expense, of the best materials, and
the grounds laid out in the molt tasteful and expensive style.
N.B. The Purchaser may have the option of taking the appro-
priate Household Furniture and Effects at a valuation, which, it
rejected, will be sold by Auction on the Premises.
To be viewed with tickets mile, which, with particulars. may be
obtained of Mr. Thomas 'Williams, appraiser, 292. high-street,
and of Messrs. Straford and Prince, solicitors, Cheltenham ; par-
tieulars also at the principal Inns at Leamington, Bath, Oxford.
and Brighton ; Mr. Stretch, Worcester t at the Auction Marc and
Oarrawajs; and of 31r. Williams, Throgmorton.street.
London, England, 1825-09-01

J. SCR WEPPE AND CO.
79, MARGAZZT-ITIEZT, CAVINDINH•SQVAII,
Lowoow.
Fria ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS of SODA,
ARATED MAGNESIA, ROCHELLE, and the follow.
ins ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATERS.
ACIDULOUS SODA WATER, single, double, and treble.
Ditto, ROCHELLE WATER.
&RATED MAGNESIA WATER.

ARTIFICIAL
SELTZER WATER, PYRMONT WATER, i
I SPA WATER, I SEIDLITZ WATER.
CHELTENHAM, HARROGATE, and BRISTOL HOT-
WELLS WATERS, fresh from the Spring.
The above Waters may be relied upon as genuine and are pre-
Need lxtb in Glass and Stone Bottles, and a liberal allowance is
made for empty Bottles when returned.
N. S. and Co. also Manufacture the above Waters at
Bristol and Derby, and they are sold by their Agents in all the
principal towns of England.

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LU3IBAGO, etas
UICK 11 AN ' 8 PILLS arc allowed to be the moat sue-
-ILA. ctissful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing
the future recdtrence of those Disorder, which arise from au
imperfect salon of the Urinary Organs, a% Gravel. and Stone,
Lumbago, pains in the Back and Lpii3, Suppression of Urine,
itc. Composed of the moot innocent ingredients, this truly valu-
able Medicine relieves the suffiring patient from the excruciating
tortures of those Diseases, without any violence or injury to the
constitution, and requirea no confinement or restraint of diet
daring its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ;
and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the
highest reputation.
Jai in Boxes., at 2s. lid, and Ils., by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheap.
side, St. Paul's ; Savory Ind Co: IX, New Bond-street, London ;
and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
uttedins.
tf whnm may he hAds
BUTLER'S CA.IEWUT DELDOC, Vongly recom.
mended in Chronic Rheumatism A-Kscnons Palxy,
%rows, and Enlargement of the Joints, Spain, Bndsts; ata In
hulas, at-is. lid. end 21.10 d.
London, England, 1825-09-01

ATROCIOUS MURDER IN JAMAICA.

A most atrocious murder was committed by some ne-
groes or. Saturday night last, in St. Andrews, on a negro
slave, named Sandy Smellie, belonging to 'Dublin Castle
estate, in the parish.of St. Mary. An inquisition was held
on view of the body on Monday, and the depositions of
several prisons taken, which, to further the ends of public
jrustice, are for the present suppressed; but the following
brief statement of part of the evidence of one respectable
witness will show the shocking cruelty with which this
horrid deed was perpetrated.—He stares, that just as the
moon was rising, he heard a noise of people coming along
the public road, close in front of the house where he was,
and on looking out of the window he saw two black men
walking with two mules linked to each other, and another
black man with his bands tied up to the pack-saddle of the
hinder mule: of the two former men, one was beating and
driving at the front mule, to make it go fast, and the other
man remained behind, and was beating the person who
was tied to the pack-saddle, and who was then calling out
" murder," and " for water ;" that the person so tied was
treated very badly by the others, and the sound of the
blows made deponent believe that it was a stick that they
were beating him with on the head, and before they got
out of sight the man that was tied lost his footing, and was
hanging by the hands, and was so dragged along the road
till they disappeared ; and on Sunday, about ten o'clock,
he heard that there was a dead body by the road-side,
about a quarter of a mile off in the way they went, and he
verily believes the deceased, Sandy &twiner was the man
ihe saw so tied and beaten and ill-treated.

The Jury returned the following verdict:—" That the
said Sandy. Sinellie was barbarously, maliciously, and
wickedly maltreated, beaten, tied, and dragged along the
highway by certain black persons, who had tied deceased
by the hands to the pack-saddle on a mule; and that, from
such treatment by these persons, yet unknown, the said
Sandy Sine Hie was killed and murdered, on Saturday the
21 of July instant."
We need hardly state, that measures have been adopted
for discovering and apprehending the perpetrator; of this
horrid murder.—Jamaica Gazelle, July 9.
London, England, 1825-09-01

SATRR7.I".
An excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, with attached and de-
tached Offices of every descrlptibn, walled mad pigmies Ilieedhes,
ffreeabotan. Ora_p-ae, Am •
r be LET. Furnished. for three, Ise, se omen
r years, by WINSTANI.FX and SONS. is re.
mooed from the hitch toad, approached by a lawn end aaniage-
swe.p, and contains a good entrance-hall. capital eating room (24
feet by 18). and a drawing room of the same dimensions. both ele-
gantly finished. and the flonitara is of the best description and
most modern taste ; breakfast room opening to the lawn, library or
gentleman's room, two principal bed-rooms, four secondary ditto,
two staircases, a water-closet, and requisite domestic offices. The
detached offices comprise a double conch.house, bre-stall stable,
harness room, cool dairy, laundry, wash.house, various farm build-
ings. &e. The gardens are very extensive, partly walled, and
amply stocked, disrosed in lawn and shaded gravel walks.
To be viewed by cards only, which, with further particulars, may
be had at 10, Paternoster.row.
London, England, 1825-09-01

VIII.

In Bvo. with a Map, price 12s. boards,
AIEMOIRES lIIBTORIQUES, POLITIQIJES, ET MI-
I.TTA IRES, aut la Revolution du Royautne de Naples en 1820 et
1821, et cur lea causes qui Pont arnenee. Par le General Carras-
coca. Accompagnfies de pieces juuific,atives, is plupart

Handsomely printed in aro. price Idle. in boards, with a fine por-
t trait of Columbus, engravings of his monument and coat of
arms, and two fee-similes of his writing,
MEMORIALS OF COLUAI Bus, or a Collection of An.
thentic Documents of that celebrated Navigator; now first pub-
lished from the Original Manuscripts, by authority of the Decurions
of Genoa ; preceded by a Memoir of his Life and Discoveries,
translated from the Spanish and Italian.

In Bro. price 4s. sewed,
NAPOLEON AND CANOVA. Eight Conversations held
at the Chateau of the Tuileries, in 1810. English and French.

In Bro. priceira, boards,
THE DOCTRINE OF THE CHURCH OP GENEVA,
illustrated in &Series of Sermons, preached by the modern Divines
of that City. Edited by the Rov..f. Tons.

XII.
Neatly printed in Two Volumes, 18mo., with a Portrait of
Fenlon, rnd sitar,. price N. mewed,
FENELON.—LE AVVXNTURE DI TELEMACO, Fig-
lisiab credal dal Linguaggio Freese.
XII I.
• In one vol. Ove. price 111 s. ed. hoards,
LETTERS ON ENGLAND. By Abel Dem A. dw Stisi
Bedstain. Of the.Publisbers essy.also ks .hadiztlic: liceett.
ging, in 810. price 10e. Ads i .

•
Wind S.E.—High Water. half-faat I.
Arrrved—The lilies, Miller, front Marashaat; Ann Ridley,
' font Bahia ; Bragania, ()berry, from Boenos.Aynta ; 'William,
Shearton. from S irantichi;,M, ry and Margaret, Rarge,
Milford Laura, Boyd, from ?Pernambuco; Amain, nab, front
Opal& ; Ilarely, Doyle, from Monte Video, otTLiverpdol. .• I
London, England, 1825-09-01

ORIGINAL UNPIIII.ISIIED LETTERS
0:' Ill:31E, ROUSSEAU, /AURENCE STERNE. JOHN

ac.
EUROPEAN MAGAZINE—NEW SERIES, No.l,
foe September, price 2s. 6d. will contain, amongst a variety
of other articletof an interesting and popular character—A Prologue
to the New S,ries—Sketches of National Character, English,
nBatch, and Irish Women—The Bar, English and Scotch Wi-

I aim Ii

I rublished Essay, by Madame de Stael—r The Lover's A ccount—
Notiees of the Oki English Drama, No. I. hammer Gorton's
Nagle—Curious Coincidences—Paul Jones—Original and most
Curious Letters from David Hume. Rousseau. and others, No. I.
—Literature of North America—The Month—Fine Arts—anti
ne Theatre; with the tonal Chronological and Tabular State-
ments.

tendon: Published by John Mille; New Bridge•eteeet ; and
Ins, be bed et all Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-09-01

PANDLES, 63d. per lb. ; IYezed Wick Moulds, Sd.
la fur Cash; on Credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES's Old
Es:Wished Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite Slaughter's
Coffetqamais Every article of the best et prices as under:—
Candles, 6s. 6d. per dozen; Waxed Wick Moulds, ; Palace
Wax bights, 31. per lb. ; fine Wax Candles, Si. 4d. ; Sperm Can.
dla. 2s. 4d. ; Mottled Soap, iis. per cwt. ; Yellow, 645.: Curd,
lat.; Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per lb.; Brown Windsor,
la 9d. ; Sealing Wax, 41. 6d. Double retitled Sperm Oil, 41. 6d.
per gallon.
Town, Country, and Foreign Orders, executed with despatch.

HENRY'S CALGINED. MAGNEBIA continue, to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention
by 3lesars. T it om.ts and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing
ehyniista, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. WI., or with
ems stoppers at da. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its I
use, by their various Agetim in the Metropolis and throughout the.
United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine unless their names are
engraved on the Government stamp, which is hied over the cork or
stopper of each bottle.
Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenti.
cared by a similar stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of
VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. HENRY, and the only genuine
preparation of that article.
London, England, 1825-09-01

POETRY.

STANZAS.

• 3Y MRS. CORNWELL SAROX WILSON•

tFrom Li Bak Amendleel
••• the days of other years
Come rushing o'er mc."—Osstatr.
What recollections fresh and green
Throng crowding o'er my brain,
As. gazing on each well-known scene
Ch: childhood's !taunts. again
I dream the fairy vision o'er
Of days that can return no more ! •
The sunny blurs of perceful youth
Arise in bright array;
The glowing hopes of Love and Truth
Their early charms display
And Memory fondly lingers o'er
The days that can return no more !
flow gladly would my heart exchange
Each crowded, busy stene
Of 'timidly strife, again to range
These meadow., fresh and green,
With the same feelings as of yore,
When my footsteps traced them o'er !
Ah ! since those hours cf early crime,
flow many a blight unkird,
• . Borne on thechilling wing of Time,
/lath sear'd my heart and mind ;
Till my vexed spirit pants to soar
Where shall wound no more ! •