biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-11

11711X/1V I‘'ELCIPS FENLILE PILLS hare oh-
tamed the sanction and apurobation of lientlemen of the
Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine. in removing
obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female
(mile is liable, Especially those which at an early period of life
frequently arise front want of exercise and gereral ,debility of the
system. They create an appetite. correct indigestion, remove
giddiness and nerve*** head-ache, and are eminently useful in windy
disorder*. pains in the stomach, sliminess of breath, and Idpita-
(ions of the heart.

Purchaser. are requested to remark, that, as a testimony rd au.
thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the name of
" C. Kearney," in writing ; sold wholesale and retail in Conduit
by IVightnian, No. ati, Flset-street; Itarelay and Sums, Fleet-
market; Newberry and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and
I'o., Bow Church-yard ; Sanger, IN, Oxfiun-street, opposite
Bond-street; Evans and Son, Long-lane. Smithfield; Johnson,
I:reek-street, Soho; Buticr and SOM. (;hespside; liotlfrcy Windus,
Bishopspite-street ; H. Muekrill, XS, Whifechapel ; and by all
Country Venders, at 2s. ltd. per Box.
*.* It is necessary to intnrm the Public that Kearitley's is the
only original and genuiri4: Medicine, and has been prepared by
them for 1714111 than thioy years.
London, England, 1824-12-23

FAVT INDIA DOUSE, Ike. 21, 11124.
ICoati of Directors of the United l'ompany of
merchants of Itneand trading to the East Indies as hereby
?raw.%
Thst the Committee of Raying and Warehouses 'lll be ready
,a a, at any time before Wwn.tnlnsw, the sth January, 1926, to
,nmre pomosals in Writing. sealed up, from such persons as may
wdliog to supply the Company with
PIO LEAD

. _
jail that the conditions of the Raid Contract may be seen on appli-
ance to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the Proposals
mist be left, before eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the mid sth
Jimmy, lirls, after which hour the Committee will not receive any
Tender.
JOSEPII DART, secretary.

`HIP OWNERS' SOCIETY, 33, New Broad-street.
a The Right Hon. the Karl of LIVERPOOL, K.G.
President.
The ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this SOCIETY will
t held at the City of bondorl Tavern, TIIIS DAY, at Twelve
n'Cloelt precisely, to receive the Report of the Committee, and to
i:iect Eight Members, in the room of that
S. number who go out by
rowing. COCK, _ _ Secretary.

ENGLISH and BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP
CANAL.
.1t r MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held on the 16th day
4 December. IS
I)AVII) POLLOCK, Esq. in the Chair;
Resolved unanimously,
flat all Api &visions for Shares be in future made by Letter
qisst paid), addresaed to the Committee, at Messrs. King and
Laic's, No. 5, (bay's Inn-square, London.
London, England, 1824-12-23

I.O4,IER'S SYSTEAI OF MUSICAL EDUCATION.
nit. ESSEX respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry,
sad his Frimds in general, that his Academy is now open
lathe reception of Puvils on the above System, every IVEDNES-
DAV sad SATURDAY, as usual.
The Harp, the Piano-forte, playing from Figured Basses. and
al An of Ringing Italian and English at sight, by a knowledge of
Ihrmony, In parts of Duets., Trios, &c., will be taught at the
&minty, No. 5, Tenterdeo-street, Hanover-square ; or at private
rtI43ICLII and Schools.
Tim% mar be known by applying as above.
The Academy is open every even*: for Gentlemen only.

TWO OF NAV. IN ONE PAY, LAST DAY OF THE
YEAR, AND LAST OF THE LOTTERY.
HAZARD and CO. respectfully inform the Public
that Two Prize. of MAW.. sad all the other Capitals,
bedrawa FRIDAY, December 31, viz.-
2 . Prizes of .

.130.000
1,900
MX)
. - 200, &c.
Nu Blanks ! As every number is sure of M. at least.
Txtets and Shares are selling by Hazard and Co. at thcir old-
Islillshed and fortunate Offices. Royal Exchange Gates
Catskill ; and 324. Oxford-street. end of Regime-street ; who have
W Prizes of '20,000/. and 30,000/. in the last two months.
London, England, 1824-12-23

TO DAS COMPANIES AND OTHERS.

TILE eoNINIISSIONERS for Paving and Lighting
the Town of Brighton, hereby give notice, that they will,
g s Special Meeting, to be held at the Town hall in Brighton. on
'TI.T.:•DAY, the Ist day of February next. at Seven o'Clock in
thEteging. be ready to receive TENDERS for I.IGHTING
the Tort of Brighton with GAS, the Tenders to be made for
lightiog per year. from one to seven years, as the Commissioners
?my think proper, at per Lamp, and the price per Burner, of the
following denominations :-
1. A Inge Batwing Burner, consuming 5 cubic feet of Gu per
!lief, to burn twelve months, front sun-set to sun-rise.
11. A smaller Batwing Burner, consuming di cubic feet of Gu
le hoar, to burn twelve months, from sun-set to suo-rise.
111. A Four Jet Burner, consuming 3} cubic feet of Gas per
her, to burn twelve months, from sun-set to sun-rise.
IV. A Three Jet Burner, consuming 2} cubic feet of Gas per
VW, to bum twelve months, from sun-set to sun-rise.
The Tenders to he made, including the Lamps, fittings, and
:puma, which the Commissioners are to take at a fair valuation,
an declining to light with the Company, or party, putting up such
itongs
No tender will he accepted, unless made by parties enabled to
eve to the Commissioners satisfactory security for the execution of
:Aterida, and ertering into contracts in sufficient penalties to in-
141e the due performance thereof.
By Order of the Commissioner,
FREDERICK COOPER, Clerk.
Tender to be forwarded (post-paid) to the Clerk, at his Office in
Dnehton, before six o'clock in the evening of the Meeting, directed
Teadas for Lighting with Gas."

COSNIORANIA. A CHANGE of SIX VIEWS
having taken place on the 13th Inst. in this Exhibition,
it tow consists of Views of the flay of Cadiz (giving a comprehen.
cTe outline of that beautiful Port and City), the interior of the
?subion art Rowe, by moon-light ; the City of Moscow during
'<Conflagration in 1812. (These three Views excited very great
:'crest and admiration when exhibited about three years ago; and
.s at the request of a number of their Visitors that the Proprietors
3,e been induced to put them up again.) Views of the Hippo-
-tie, and a ('ours of the Seraglio at Constantinople; some of very
sidirable classic interest in Syria and Palestine, and others in
imAus!an.

Nn. 209, Regent-street,
London, England, 1824-12-23

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dgc. 22.

Edwin( Fox, formerly of Nortlinmpton, and late of Knights-
bridge, miler, came up to be heard on his petition. llis discharge
wrei opposed by Mr. Pot.t.oc:a, fcr two creditors, of diatomite, of
Hitcher and Jones. Tite helmet Gentleman commenced by to-
quirini; when the insolvent teeeived certain property out of the
Conn ot Chancery ; to which he gave no ►pecihc answer.
A person of the name ut lks:trby stated that he would refresh
hi r.
Pot.tocs observed, that the insolvent had refreshed him
eneeel. al-eady, sod 'leaked hint to go out of Court.
This order was complied with, but Mt. H. waa almost immerll-
aedy r.called and assumed. The witness stated that the insolv2nt
was not Of sound mind and memory ; he had lived with him (w O-
ases) for several years, previous to which period he had been in a
continued state of antoxication for seven years, and thereby so im-
phrod his memory, that in witness's belief he could not recollect
our day the transactions et the previous.
. A question here arose as to whether the examination should be
proceeded in, or whether it was a care which carte under the 44th
• •7t provided for lunatic.
after c- • • e for a considerable time, thought it
insolvent in the lint, instance. b-
tu a conclusion as to his sanity or

. an examination by Mt. Poi.
incoherent, but he was consistent
having been received out of the Chan.
aunt, and ttat Ali. Besterby, be.

fore named, received the proceeds of the cheek paid by the officer'
of the Court. The insolvent said that be made the transfer as a
compensation for the kindnesses which Ilesterby, Ids brother-in-
law, had long shown to himself and family.
In his eross-examination the insolvent said, that In every case he
was guided by Mr. Ilesterby. Ile never bad any communication
with the executors to his unit's will, nor did lie receive the check
in question. The answers of the insolvent were, in the estimation
of the Court, of such a nature as to warrant their belief in his capa-
bility of yiving evidence.
Mr. Besterity was again called, bt t he had left the Court, in
consequence of which, the case was ordered to stand adjourned to
the ititth of January. and that the insolvent pay the costs of the
day, and produce hesterbv.

lons
of
The t,otivienlCtactr:c.iti.endr fee:
erring ft
. would be best to examine the in
which means they could come ti
adterwise.
The insolvent then underwent
'LOCI ; most of his replies were it
In his statement its to tOO basing
4811,-)6ce under the will of his al
London, England, 1824-10-29

JUSTIFICATORY DOCUMENTS.

•
(Concluded from our Paper or yesterday.)

\u. 111.
Pativilea, Jan. 11, MEI.
My dear President,—At last 1 am convaletcent from my indict
position, which appears terminated, and hr. only left me a little
debilitated. I cannot exactly mention the day when I shall set bff
for the capital, but it will be as woo as I am • little stronger.
Colonel Beres will speak to you about a very important adiur
whkh 1 cotnniuniate to him under this date. I think it ii of the
greatest importance, and recommend it to you most earnestly. I
charge you with secrecy and promptitude in the execution of it.
I am, your affectionate friend and servant,
BOLIVAR. •
To his Excellency Don Jose Bernardo Tagle.
London, England, 1824-10-29

This day is published, in one vol. Kyo. price 12s. hoards,
Tll E ELEMENTS OF IIYDItOSTATICS ; with
their Application to the Solution of Problems. Designed for
the use of Students in the University.
By MILES BLAND, B.D. F.R.S. and F.A.S.
Rector of Lilley, Herbs; and kin Fellow and Tutor of St. John's
College. Cambridge.
Printed for G. B. Whittaker Ave-Maria-lane.
Of whom may be had. by the same Author,
ALGEBRAICAL. PROBLEMS, producing, Simple and Qua-
dratic Equations, with their Solutions. Third Edition, Bvo. 10s. W.
boards.
GEOMETRICAL PROBLEMS, dedueiblifrom the First Sit
Books of Euclid, arranged and solved; to which is added, an Ap.
pendix. containing the Elements of Plane Trigonometry; for the
use of the younger Students. 141. boards.
London, England, 1824-10-29

TO TIM MINISTER OF Walt.

Mr. Minister,—l send you a copy of the note under this date,
which I directed to 11,ss Henriques Martinez, by order of his Li.
cellenq the Lihertadur. _

3137 God, Ike.
To the :IliLister of War, from JOSE DE E: DINAR.
No. XXIII.

General f.ecretary's Office. Ilead-quarters,
Pczavilca, Nth Feb. 1a24.
TO THR GEMAL Or ThE ARMY Or THE CENTRE, DOM.

HENIIIMCEZ MARTINEZ.
Genervil—l send you a durhcate, by order of his Excellen:,
the !Abe:tailor, of my communication of the Bth of the protect
month. chit-tiny you again with its fulfilment. l'allao is lust;
and do not doubt but this is a work of combination with the Spa-
niard.). The capital will share thrum'. fate, and you are exposet
to be involved in its ruins. Your ExcAleney is authorized Lt mare
yourself, and to save the remains of the army, the IRWIN' of it At,
and of commerce, fur all which his Leer Henry not only delegates
to you the ample and extraortfina:y powers of which he is p.m-
seised, but at thesime time he makes you responsible for Any
tonivaion in the fulfilment of his incruoions, which no !mama
power can resist. VOW' Excellency will not only have the thee.
sur's executed whie.t I communicated to son in my noteof tho Atli,
bin el.° you will order a communication to What with Vice-Adrni-
rol liaise in these or similar terms: that Vice-Admital Guise must
enter Car..to with his ve; eadron, seize upon anti take out all vessels with-
out exception, cod those which he cannon refiner he moat sink or
set on tire; and all those vessels which he shall succeed in remov-
ing, shall be cot.sidered as enemies' property, be condemned as
good prizes, agreeably to the Lwii on that subject; and tbst
shall mixed afterwards with his seriatim to the North, to rtTei,...:
the orders of his }:xcellency the lattertador. You will endeavor!,
General. to save every Thn'g that is possible; and to remove fr. -)
the capital Lieu thing which may be of use to the Rimy. yd
Excellency will proceed as a &lessee of the bibett.sdot, who in.
vests you with his powers to do terry thin4dchltia Excilltner
would $lO. were h 2 tiC2l MUM INIVIOZIC :bat

1 I
i_
1-1

I';
,
1 I,if •
London, England, 1824-10-29

WHITT T. WRIGHT.

In this case an action e•aa bri.uglit by the plaintiff; coeditor of
Win. White. deceased, to recover na 3 per Cent. Cansolidatell
Bank Annuities.

On the part of the defendant it was alleged, that the transaction
was usurious. A special venlier was Mund in Augdst, 1915, that
‘Vin.ll'hite, the testator, lent the defendant the sum of 2.8 L. the
produce of 4140. Consolidated Bank Annuities, upon his baud, as
security for thi payment of that sum, together with 121. per an.
nuns, being the amount of the dividends which the testator would
hare received if he had not sold out toe stock ; and that an agree-
melt alp' entered into between White and die defendant, by which
thedct udant bound himself to transfer, en Um next transfer-day
otter August, 1111 ii. or at any future transfer-day, 400/. t'ottatili-
dated flank Annuities to the testatur or his executors, if required
to do so.

.Mr. t T TV, un the part oldie plaintifft, contended, that they
owelit to recover. as the loan should be considered 'as a loan of
mock. Tile bond, he submitted, was merely a security for the roc,
nev produced by the sale of the original stock, in the et ent of the
defendant refusing to transfer to the testattw, or his esteutor.„ the
same quantity of Consolidated Bank A nr.tuties, and as he dirt no:
reserve a higher rate of interest than the stock wild out by him for
the accommodation of the defendant yielded, it could hot be Itch:
to be usurious.

The ell Ur!' JUST ICE interrupte I :kir. COU3TO. who rose to sl-
ams the Court fill' the defendant, as the Um: was of upction Cat
the transatoon was tosutious.

Their Lordships proceeded to deliver their unanimous opinion.
that the loan was one of money and not of stock, teed as the in-
terest.. 121. per annum, which was reserved by the agre.mierd, ex-
ceeded five per rent the transaction came within me Statute of
Usury. A party leading money had no right to reserve t 9 himself
a chance of benefit beyond 5 per cent. If Le did, the trans9etion
came within the meaning of the Statute. Such was the case
presented in the prevent transaction, for it was clear by the
agreement, that if the price of stock had fallen, he might have
gone to the defendant and insisted upon the payment of 2231.
with which he could purchase a greater quantity if stock than
be had originally sold out. On the other hand, if the price
of stock rose be might insist on the trannter of foutr ituOreil
pounds stock, by the sale of which he would get a larger auto
thea he bad lent the defendant, if one pasty loil sick w gq4.3l:u,
London, England, 1824-10-29

-----
Thee considerations hare led to the formation of a Joint Stock
Company, fur the purpose of supplying the deficiency complained
and to afford to all dusts of the community the means of in.
luhring, at a moderate expense, in a recreation in every way so
essential to their health and comfort.
To accomplish this, it is proposed, in the first instance, to con-
tend a principal Bathing Establishment at the west end of the
toss, upon a scale of magnificence which will do honour to the
architecture of the ociuntr?- tof which the plans may be seen on ap.
Nieuwe at the Company s Mice), combining ail the varieties of
fresh, warm, cold, medicated, salt. shower, vapour, and pleasure
bathing, under regulations which will ensure the patronage of the
highest and most respectable of boil' sexes, to whose use, exclu-
sively, this Bath is intended to be devoted.

Another equally exteasive Bathing Establishment will be imme-
diately constructed in the most populous district at the eastern ex-
vanity of the City, and other Baths suited to the relative condi-
tions of the inhabitants, will be provided in VATIC/WI parts of the
metropolis and suburbs, to which the terms of admission will be
an moderate, as to place the benefits of every description of bathing
within the reach of the poorest classes.
In the construction of the Baths the Company will be assisted
1.17 the experience of the leafing scientific men of the age, and the I
most distimmished members of the Faculty, so that they will be'
Formed and conducted upon the most approved principles, and at
the same time with the strictest regard to sconorcy, compatible with
Iv objects in view.
Lilly convinced, from the united testimony of all ranks and
professions, that the objects which they contemplate will prove
mutative!! beneficial to the community, the establishment of the
Rossi National Baths cannot be divined a speculation, as the
CoMpany will confine themselves to plans which are known to be
practicable, and of which the expense is susceptible of the most
accurate cakulation.
Applications for the remaining shares must be made by princi.
pais only, addressed To the Directors," at the office of the Com-
pany; or at Messrs Edmonds and %Volfe, Change-alley.

I.)IERCE EGAN'S ACCOUNT of the TRIAL of
31r. FAUNTLEROY, with some interesting Particulars
respecting that unfortunate Gentleman, will be published im.
inethitelv after the Judicial Investigation takes place at the Old
Bailey.LOnlers received by Bright and Lacey, 4.5, Paternoster--
low; who have in the Press, to be published speedily,
The TRIAL of the Rev. ALEX. FLETCHER before the
COURT of COMMON SENSE ! ,By the Author of " The
Trial of the Rev. Edward Irving."
G.° Early application will be necessary to secure copies of these
publications.
London, England, 1824-10-29

BIARLBOROUGII-STREET.

Yesterday MOM Marcia, a private soldier beltmging to the
Coldstream Uuards, was brought from St. ricorge's iratchhouse,
charged with having committed an outrageous assault on James
l)iaon a corporal belonging to the ;tit hussars, and Mary Ann,
his wife.

The prisoner appeared at the bar with his face dreadfully Is.
eeratcd, and his WWI was shard to be fractured.

Dixon, the complainant, stated, that about one o'clock yesterday
morning be was making his nay home to his barracks, with his
wife under his arm, and as they were proceeding through Knights-
bridge, the prisoner, who was on the opposite aide of the way, '
crossed over, and without uniting a syllable, pushed violently
against him, and took most indecent liberties with his wife. Wit-
ness seeing that his antagonist was the worse fur liquor, he did not
resent his conduct, but desired him kindly to go home ; instead of
which, he only renewed his insolence, and kicked his wife in the
most unmanly manger, and seized witness by the throat and at-
tempted to clunk him. Ilia wife became alarmed for his safety,
and called out 31 order !" two or three times. A watchman came
to his assistance, but he was soon laid prostrate ; a reinforcement
came up, and lie was crentuallv secured. Witricss tuld the watch-
man, that as he tell conscious the soldier would not have committed
the outrage if he bail been in hie tuber rens-A, its would not iniku

on the charge being taken, and advised them to permit him to
carried to the watchbouse, as was also witness, and—"
about his business ; this theY peremptorily ref • Idyl, and the
.1 I
was finally
actually locked op all night, to give evidence against the~
1.14
Complainant said be thought he had been extremely haw I
~
with. •

•—•
Dizon's wife corrobntated her husband's statement.

The watchman said, that when he went to take the primr.,.
custody, he was immediately knocked down, aid kitktS
t*,
brutally by him, and he was so bad from the effects of the i;,:
knee that he could icarcely move.
The n
th of the regiment stepped foment and said tilt
be considered e watchmen had overstepped their duty. A
s soa
ma the affray commenced he went up with a file of men and
ed the prisoner to take him to the guard-room, but tha wsttliny,
refused to give him up, and pleaded in justification, that he (;4
soldier) had been delivered over to him first, therefore the 14. •
es lowed Id to detain him. Witness endeavoured to persas4l:l
to the contrary, but he would not listen to him, and finely
tlt
being U man was taken e watchhouse after 111iere.:44d.47
by the guardiansto ofth the night.
Sir tall GE FAR r....wr (to the Sergeant)--Then yeti ddeliti%
the civil power have a right to surrender a prisoner who p ~,64
custody to the military, eh?
Sergeant—l certainly do, your 'Worship, except In airy
eases; and I am sure if the watchman bad given the *oldie,
when I wanted him, the row would have been appeased IL,.
poor man would not have had his arm broken.
London, England, 1824-10-29

THE BRITISH PRESS.

FAMIONABLE INTSLLIGEACT.

The Dowager blarchiontes of Salisbury arrived yesterday et her
house in Arlington-street, from Hatfield.
The Earl M Pembrci.e left town yesterday,
for bis seat, Wilton
House. Wilts.
Lord Dynevot left town yesterday, for his sat, Dynevor Castle,
South Wales.
The lion. Colonel 11. Lygon left town yesterday, to join his
regiment at Windsor.
The Earl Donraven has arrived at the St. James's Hotel, Jer.
myn-street, from a tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Beale and family left Gould's Hotel, Jerrnyn-
street, yesterday, for Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish and family left ilhe Clsrendot
Hotel. Bond-street, on Thunder, for Paris.
Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—The Hon. Thomas
Coventry, front Hants; Lieutenant Ward, R.N. from Chelten-
ham. Departures:—Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, for Cheltenham.
Mrs. Trelawney Brereton, and the Misses Trelawney, left St.
Stephens, Canterbury, yesterday, for Paris.
Admiral and Mrs. Fraser arrived yesterday at the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from their seat near Kingston.
The Misses Nash arrived yesterday at the St. George's Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from a tour.
Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square r. and Mrs.
Langston from Newmarket. Departures :—The Dowager Coun-
tess of °Gaon and Lady M. Acheson, for Brighton.
Arrivals at Read's Iletel. Lower Grosvenor-street :—Spencer
Mackay, Esq. from Cheltenham ; Thomas Farrant, Esq. Iran
Bath; John Westbrook, Esq. from Clifton ; and John Mershon,
Esq. from Norfolk. Departures:—Sir. and Mrs. Milford, for
Pars; W. Saunders, Esq. for Melton Motritral and Captain
,
Turner, R.N. fur Portsmouth.
Departures from V.'arren's Hotel, Regent.street :—Lord and
Lady Clinton. fur Devonshire; Mrs. Poynts, for Roehampton ;
• Captain and Mrs. Russ:ll, for Croon Park; Lord Lyneduch, fur
the Duke of Grafton's, Euston Hall; and Mr. and Mrs. Granger,
for Devon.
London, England, 1824-10-29

lIATTON-GARDEN.

Yestirday John arriili;4; was brought up in custody of Lim-
brick, the officer, charged with stealing a silver watch, value 4th.
and upwards, the property of Mr. James Coates, of Stratford, in
Ewe.
Mr. Cortes being sworn sti.ted, that on Sunday evening, the 17th
instant, he and the prisoner, together with another person, had been
drinking at the Green Man public-house, Stratford; complainant
bmatne much intoxicated, and while in that state his watch was
taken from him; he spoke to prisoner about it, who observed,
•' You will hear something of it in a day or two." Came to Lon-
don, and desired prisoner to inquire at the different pawnbrokers.
It was traced to ihe shop of 31r. Nicholls, 41, Gray's Inn-lane,
where it appeared it Lad been pawned by the prisoner, or a person
very like hum.
Mr. Francis Oxham, of Stratford, saw the prosecutor, prisoner,
and another person, in the parlour of the Green Man on the night
named. Saw prosecutor, who was very drunk, take out his watch
and hand it to the prisoner, to tell the hour to another person. 11'it-
ness did not see the watch returned, because prosecutor fell fast
asleep at the moment, and prisoner went away into the tap-mom.
John Ilindrew, shopman to Mr. Nicholls, proved the watch to
have been pawned by the prisoner for one pound, in the name of
Gant. . . .

Eitubrick, who took the prisoner Into custody, said that he was
known to have purchased, since the watch was pawned, a new fits-
haa coat, for which he gave 161.; and he retus:d giving any satis-
factory account of himself.
Samuel East, the landlord of the green Man, stated, that he
knew bo.h the prosecutor and the third person who was in company
on that night, but did not know the prisoner. When the watch
was missed, prisoner insinuated that if it was gone, he (Mr. East)
must have taken it.
The prisoner, in his defence, denied any knowledge of the watch,
and persisted in saying that the landlord was the only person near
the prosecutor when it was missed he therefore should know
something about it ; beside. it was pledged in his name.
Mr. East seemed extremely butt at this insinuation, but the Ma-
gistrates assured him he might make his mind perfectly easy on
tnat score, as no person would give credit to the assertion.
The witnesses were then bound over to appear at the Sessions,
now sitting, and the prisoner was fully CO4/1111Illeil foe trial.
While the depositions were being taken down, the prosecutor,
who seemed a very delicate young man, fainted in the uhice, and
was obliged to be carried out between two men.
London, England, 1824-10-29

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

This day is published. in lilmo. price W. bound,
FRENCII PIIRASEOLOGY.—The Fifth Edition.
By CHARLES C. HAMILTON.
Printed for O. IL Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

This day is published, 12mo. price 7s. 6d. boards, the Eighth
Edition, revised and corrected,
&DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS in most frequent
use, taken chiefly from the Latin and French, but compria.
ing many from the Greek, Spanish, and Italian Language.. Trans..
fated into English. With Illustrations Historical and Idiomatic.
By D. E. 3IAUDONNEL, of the Middle Temple.
Primed for IL It. Whittaker, Ave. Maria-lane.

On the Ist of November will be published. Part 11. price Ss. of
9111 E LOMATHIC JOURNAL and LITERARY
HEY' EIV.
. . _ . .

Conducted by the Member of the Yhilomathic Inatitutinn.
Containing a variety of Original Compositions, and Reviews of
several Popular Works, &c. &c.
London: Published by Longman, Hurst. and Co. Paternoster-
row ; Wheatley and Mimi', NM, Strand ; and Cox, 11 Berner,-
street, Oxford-street. Sold also, by Iklland Rradfute. kidinburgh;
N'ardlaw and Cunniagliame, Glasgow ; and Hodges and !WAIN
thur,
London, England, 1824-12-24

EQUITABLE LOAN
Ncticc ie hereby given, TI
puny several Officers will be requi
NM Of Clerks, and well competei
value of—

BANK

COMPANY.

sat for the Ilusincsi of this Corn-
iced, qualified to act as Account.
nt to judge of the qualities and

Apparel,
Baltic, West Indian, and Co-
lonial Produce,
Books,
China,
Curiosities,
Cutlery & Birmingham Wares,
Diamonds and Pearls,
Furniture,
Haberdashery,
H ops,
Persons so qualified may within one month address Lntert,
sealed, and indorsed " For Situations," to the Board of Directors,
at the Company's Office, No. 26, Cateaton-street. Those Letters
must state their past and present employments—the articles with
which they are best acquainted—and the persons front whom their
qualifications and characters may be ascertained. No answers will be
given to personal inquiries; and those only who are selected will
receive notice to attend the Directors. But no persons need apply
who cannot provide ample security for not less than 1,0t64. ; and
the Letters must mention the names of the Sureties proposed.
By order of the Vice-Presidents and Directors,
JOHN WI LKS, Solicitor, Finsbury-place.
Office of Company, N 0.26, Cateatommreet, Dec. 21, 11124.

' Hosiery,
.Manchester and Cotton Goods,
Pictures,
Plate, Watches, and Jewellery,
Raw Silk,
Silk Goods,
Timber,
►►'ines,
Wool, and
WJollen Goods.
London, England, 1824-12-24

El~otice is hereby given, that aU Person. being llold ,of the
origins! Certificates of Shares in this Compone, are requested to
attend on an early day at the (Mice of the tompatiy, No. 26,
Dateaton-street, between the hours of Ten and Four, to produce
those Original Certificates and exchange them for the New Cer.
tificates now issued; and to execute the l)eed prepared for the
regulation of the Company, preparatory to the immediate com-
mencement of Business, and to another application to Parliament
in the ensuing Session.
By Order of the Vice-Presidents aad Directors,
JOHN WILKS, Solicitor, Finsbury-place.
Office of Company, 26, Cateston-street, Dec. 21, 1824.
London, England, 1824-12-24

SUV OFFICE, esi
ingt, Curtinlll, and Craig's.
MAXAi
CHAR' rs POLE
Sir Edmund Antrobti., Bait.
Frederick Booth, Esq.
Henry ilJultnn, Esq.
Charles Boulton, Esq.
The Han. P. Pleydell Bouverie
William Ilurnie, Esq.
John Cockerell, Esq.
Thomas Dorrien, Esq.
Thomas llorrien, jun. Esq.
Charles B. Ford, Esq.
William Hamilton, Esq.
Edward lineman, Esq.

aablishetl 1710, Bank-build-
1-court, Cliaring.crosa, London.
r, Esq. Tretsitter.
Ht. lion. W. lluskisson, 31. P.
Felix F. Lailliroke, Esq.
Henry I.adlooke, Esq.
t!. Shaw 'referee, I.lsq.
The lion. Ilugh Lindsay, M.P.
Charles Lied...dale, Esq.
Henry Littledale, Esq.
John Pearsc. Esq. 31.1'.
Mice Pearse, Esq.
C. tlcorse Thornton, Esq.
James Trettcr, Esq.

17th December, 1821.
All persons insured in this Office, the Premiums on whose Po.
licks fall due at ...tit., bristmas Quarter, arc hereby reminded to pay
the said Premiums, either at the Offices in Bank-buildings, Corn-
hill, and Craig's-court, Charing-cross, or to the Agents in the
Country, on or before the 9th day of January, 1i123, when the Fif-
teen Days allowed by this Office, over and above the time for
which they are insured, will expire.
'rite above Notice is given to prevent the Insured losing the
Benefit of their Policies, by omitting to make such Payments in
proper time.
This Office Insures against LOSS oe Damage by Fire, ell de-
scriptions of Buildings, Goods, Wares, and 31erehandize, Ships in
Harbour and in Dock, Craft on Navigable Rivers and Canals, and
Goods laden in the same ; Waggon* travelling the Roads, and their
Contents, and Farming Stock of all descriptions. The Premiums
charged by this Society are as low as the long experience of the
Office has proved to be compatible with the nature of the Risks,
and with a prompt and liberal adjustment of imam.
No Charge will be made for Policies in which the Sum insured
amounts to three hundred pounds and upwards ; and all Lases by
Fire are paid without any deduction. This Office pays for Damage
by Kre from Lightning.
Persona may imuure for man pasts than am and in such In-
sonnets an allowance of S per cent. per annum, compound interest,
will be made on the Premium, tad Duty received for every year
/slept the hart ; and as the duty amounts to one-half more than the
premium, on common Insurances, the allowance thus made is equal
to 124 per cent. on premiums only.
The SUN Lilt. OFFICE insures at Premiums, which, under
:urtv.live years of age, when the Assurance is for the whole of life,
anti under fifty-five for shorter periods, arc comideralvly lower than
are generally required.
London, England, 1824-12-24

TO OAS COMPANIES AND OTHERS.

'PIM COMMISSIONERS for Paving and Lighting
1 the Town of Brighton, hereby giro notice, that they will,
at a Syncial Meeting, to be held at the Tows-hall in Brighton, on
TUESDA Y, the lit day of February next, at Seven fetlock in
the Evening, be ready to melee TENDERS for LIGHTING
the Town of Brighton with GAS; the Tenders to be made for
lighting per year, from one to seven years, as the Commissioners
may think proper, at per Lamp, and the price per Burner, cf the
following denominations :-
1. A large Batwing Burner, consuming ii cubic feet of Gas per
boor, to burn twelve months, from sun-set to stet-rise.
11. A smaller Batwing Burner, consuming 44 cubic feet of Gas
per hour, to burn twelve months, from tun-set to sun-rite.
111. A Four Jet Burner, consuming 21 cubic feet of (its per
hour, to burn twelve months, from sun-set to sun-rime.
IV. A Three Jet Burner, consuming 21 cubic feet of Cas pee
dour, to burn twelve months, from sun-set to sun-rise.
The Tenders to be made, including the Lamps, Fittings, and
Apparatus, which the Commissioners are to take at a fair valuation,
on declining to light with the Compriny, or party, putting up such
fittings.
No tender will be accepted, tiniest made by parties enabled to
give to the Commissioners satisfactory security for the execution of
the tender, and entering into contracts in sufficient penalties to en.
sure the due performance thereof.
By Order of the Commissioners,
FREDERICK COOPER, (link.

Tender' to be forwarded (part-paid) to the Clerk, at his Office in
Brighton, before MX o'clock in the evening of the Meeting, directed
" Tenders for Lighting with Una."
London, England, 1824-12-24

This slay is published, In 3 'soh. 12wm. price Ills. boards,
THE HERMIT in ITALY ; or, Observations or the
Marvin, and Customs of the Italians at the Cenimenceincnt
sir ibp plinetcaith Century.
Mated lak Ose. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
Also lately published,
The lIER MIT in PRISON. Translated from the French of
T. Jony, Author of " The Hermit of the Chausses d'Antin,"
•6 &c.; and A. Jay. 3 vols. 12mo. 14s.
This MI is published, in foolscap Aro. price 7s. boards.
Cilv)MIC TALES andLYRICAL
H FANCIES, in-
cluding the Cheasiad, a Mock Heroic ; and the Wreath
sot c.
By CHARLES DIRDIN, the monger.
Printed for Ow B. Whittaker, Ave Marta-lane.

- Ins few days. to 3 stole 12mo. price 21s. boards.
THE WRITER'S CLERK ; or, the Humours of the
Scottish Metropolis.
Primed for Goa. B. Whittaker, Ave Marie Jane.
----Thisday is published, in nye. price 711. beside,
A VOICE from INDIA, in Answer to the Reformers
of England.
Dedicated, by permission. to the Hight Boa. the President of the
Board of Control.
By JOHN B. SEELY,
Captain in the llombay Native Infantry, and late Second in Com-
mend Ist Battalion of the Regular Brigade nt his Highness the
Rajah of Nagpore Author of t• The Wonders of Elora."
Printed for Geo. IL Whittaker, Ave Maria.lane.
• This day is published. in 12mo. price es. 6d. boards.
ASYLLABUS of LIWIG,Ii'S ESSAY on the HU-
MAN UNDERST.tNHINO, in the way. of Question
and Answer ; fur the use of Stisittrit+ in the Univenartes.
Printed ter Gen. It. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

Also, lately published,
An Abridgement of PALEV'S EVIDENCES of CHRIS-
TIANITY, in the way of gltelltioll and Answer, designed for the
use of Students in Divinity, as well as for counteracting the
reopen* of Infidelity amongst the Middle Classes of Society.
12 so. 4s.
An A beidiceroent of PALEY'S MORAL. and POLITICAL
PHILOSOPHY. Ily gittation and Avower. 12inu. Ls.
London, England, 1824-12-24

IMTELLICE WS.

The Dows,ter Marchioness of Salisbury has left town (or flat-
Geld,., for the holidays
Earl Spencer has left the Duke of Bedford's scat, IVoburn
Abbey, fur Afthorpc, Northamptonshire.
Lord Henry Beiainek has left Oxford. for his father's (the Duke
of Portland's) seat. Welheck, Notts. for the holidays.
The Courtrai' of Berkeley has left town for her seat, Cranford
Lodge, year Hounslow.
Viscount Althorp has arrived at his father's (Earl Spencer's)
seat, in Northatnptonshire, for the holidays.
Charles Standish, Esq. has arrived at the Clarendon hotel,
Band-street, front his seat in I.tineashire.
The Rev. James Brownian has left the Clarendon Hotel, for
Ireland.

.....
Caption and Mrs. Beauchamp Proctor have left Blake's Wild;
Jermyn.street, for Sorfolk.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock have arrived at Wo-
burn Abbey. for the holidays.
Colonel Jackson has left town for Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton left town yesterday for Brighton.
Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place :—Captain
Griffith, fur Brighton ; Wm. Knowles, Esq. fur ditto : and J. Ru-
ben., Esq.. for Bath.
Thomas Best. Esq. has arrived at Lame* lintel, Bond-street,
from Paris. Departures from ditto: William Tudor, Esq. for
Bath; Captain Miller, for Brighton ; P. Heath, Esq. furtherer;
C. Rowley, Emt,. for Cheltenham.
Arrivals at '.erot's Cliffird-strre. :—Lord and Lady
‘Valscourt and family ; %%rt. Lock, Esq. ; Mrs. and Captain
Lock; and T. Cavanagh, Esq.. jun. Ikpiirmires : Charles
Cavanagh, E•.(1. ; Master Cavanagh, tool the 31 isses Cavanagh,
for Ireland ; G. NVlii!ehead, Esq., fur Public; and Mr. Chas.
Layton.
London, England, 1824-12-24

Ingall
Nlsmittall

-5;• j IVotrawaig
- MI I

The election upon the poll returns smeared lot the first nine, but
Mr. Crook hue demanded a scrutiny.
Those marked thus • are new Candidata.

The first export of wool front England for two centuries
took place last week • fifty bags of a coarse quality was ex-
ported last wee:: to the tinted States of America. It will
be remembered, the export of wool has been prohibited for
two hundred years in England, till the last Session at' Par-
liament, when a Bill was brought forward, allowing the
export of wool on the pavilion of a duty of one penny per
peurd: under the t:ew Act the cxpor. has taken place.
London, England, 1824-12-24

THE LATE MURDERS Dr THE PIRATES.

(From the New York Advertiser.)
The bag Sophronia, Captain Jennings, mired here
yesterday, in fourteen days from 'Jeremiah. Captain
.lcanings has furnished us with the following confirmation
of the melancholy intelligence published on Monday, and
which he says was the story current at 'Jeremiah on the
314 of October. Two days previous to his galling, it was
circulated that a brig from New York, and two other yes-
' tie's, had been destroyed by pirates, and the crews mur-
de-ed. To ascertain the truth, Captain Jennings made
inquiries on the subject, and from what he could learn, he
found the reasels captured to be the brig Laura Ann, of
New York ; brig Morning Star, of ditto ; and a brig from
Baltimore, bound to Havannelt, and that all their crews
were murdered. "It appears," says Captain J. " that the
Mora Aim was boarded by some piratical boats, between
Double-lies.l Shot Kcys and Matanzas ; and that while
the pirates were massaereing the crew, a boy made his
escape into the forecastle, and worked his way into the
hold, among her cargo of beef. The noise subsiding, and
thitiliag all was over, he ventured upon the deck-, and
Mond all the crew murdered and the vessel on fire. By
the help of a plank, or something buoyant, he reached the
shore, and pursued his way to Matanzas. On his route,
he got into one of the places where he supposed the pirates
bid their booty. There was no person near. It was a
care, and was crowded with different articles which he
judged to be taken out of different vessels. lie quitted the
place, and being fatigued, concealed himself in the night,
and arrived the next day at Mammas, where he reported
himself to the American Consul; and then went on board
the United States' schooner Porpoise, in quest of the
pirates."
London, England, 1824-12-24

LAPEL HOUSE, ENYIELII.

NTESSRS. ARCIIIN and 1/E BF:N[IA NI most re,.
sportfully announce, they will submit to PI lILIE AUC-
TION, at Carraway's t;otree house, on I'VESDA I'. the 25th Ja.
unary, 1825. at 12, s truly desirable F111%11101.1/ ESTATI..
The above highly valuable property adjoins Theobalti's Park, two
miles from the North-mad, and only ten miles from Town. Tire
Estate consists of a well-arranged family mansion, the centre of
beautiful pleasure grounds, surrounded by a pack of thirty-three
acres, ornamented with fish ponds, plantations. mid shrubberies.
The ganlens on the north and east are separated by the New River
from Theubald's Park, and cormnand a most diversified and ext,m..
sire seenes over the vicinity and the llss'a hills. The house and
offices arc °adapted fur the rr,idence of a Nobleman or Gentlemsa
of large establishment, and have recently undergone a mast jud..
cious and extensive repair. The si.uation combines the advantage
of retirement, with an easy. access to the metropolis, is in the cem:•
of field sports, and the netgleaoutlio.sl is justly celebrated tut its
high respectability. Stage coaches pass the bodge gates daily.
.May be viewed by tickets only, which, with Particulars and Coe.
tlitions of Sale, may be had at the °hires of Mr. %l'esterit, New Or-
mond-street ; at 3lessra. AI/tell:a and 1/rbenharn's, E*tate Agents;
and at Oarraway's Cotfee.houss, Change-alley, CornliPJ.
London, England, 1824-12-24

EASE INhbt

The Rosanna, Johnston, has attired at Cowes; shc
sailed from Batavia the '47:li August.

Art loafs at ilensal—The vi.ledway, Wight, from Chili,
on the 22.1 June ; the 14'estinorlsiul, Wc7ibingtou, from
Liverpool, on the 17th July ; anl the Carrie Forbes, Ord,
Irmo the Mauritius, on the 19th July.
Amine! of Volparaido—The Snipe, lisig, from iD
Arrival at Thtinbay—The James Scott, Shiptotite,att •-•
Bengal, on the 11:th July.
Sailing lions Me Cape—The Minerva, lI,H, for New
South Wales, on the Soth November ' • the Arethuse,
Strong, was to sail from the ('ape for London on the ith
November.

Vhips spoke with—The Catharine, toad, from London
to the Smith Seas, on the 10th beeenther, in lat. 40.
long. la. ; and the Cornwallis, Henderson' from London
to the Cape, on the Ilth November, In latitude G. N.
longitude 22. W.

The A awn, Tonga, front Bengal, has strived
G bral tar.

Persevere per Afm, etildain Sumner, from Bombar—
Lieutenant Saridys and Cornet Walker.
P R.crs per litany, Captain Laird, from the Cape—
Eimian Weldon!, !hilt Bengal native infantry ; and Mt.
Griffiths, Lite Commander of the Sun.
Cur, ()darer 3—The Hottentot, Sinclair, was to sail
for London the loth October; the Olive Branch, for Lou-
don, on the tat November ; the Antelope, on the 3th of
November ; and the Alacrity, Findlay, with the Mary's
crew, on the lOdi November. The Maithtone frigate and
Ruby aeliountr were lying at Ascension on this 41st
October.
London, England, 1824-12-24

FRIENDS.

The following lines, from the pen of Mr. Montgomery,
are extracted from the " Literary Souveuir," a very ele-
gant Christmas prtscitt, full of pleasing poetry and inter-
esting tales, which arc interspersed with some beautiful
etigravitipi
:
Friend after friend departs ;
Who bath nut lost a friend ?
There is no Imam: here of hearts
That finds not here an et,d ;
Were this frail world our final rest,
Living or dying none were blest.
Beyond the flight of time,—
Beyond the reign of death.—
There surely is some blessed clime
here life is not a breath ;
Nor life's affections transient fire,
Whose sparks fly upwards and expire ?
There is a world above,
Where parting is nnknown ;
A lung eternity of lure
Formed for the good alone
And faith beholds the dying here
Translated to that glorious sphere
Thus star by star deetnes,
Till all are past away
As morning high and higher shins.
Tu pure and perfect day :
Nor sink those stars in empty night,
But bide themselves in Heaven's owe light,
London, England, 1824-10-16

VERY superior POLISH for FINE WOODS, Fuß-
s
Prepared by, and to be bad only of, the Proprietors, Messrs. O.
MARSIIALL and CO., Chemists, Brewer-strect, Golden-square,
London, in bottles at 34. and Gs. each, with directions for use.
I nstrument.maker.4, Cabinet-makers, tipholaterers, and Dealers,

supplied wholesale, on liberal terms.
This Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a
bright, beautiful, and brilliant surface ; and it is not injured by
hot water being spilled on it; on the contrary, it may be washed
occasionally, if necessary.
*** For ex:vett Work, Beading, Legs, Az. Palish to be used
with a brush, may be had at the same price, which may be applied
over wax, if required.
To be had as above,
The Oxygenated Soda Powders lavender Vinegar
Superior Schnitz Powders I Eau de Cologne
Cheltenham Salts, in Crystals Arquebusade Water
Ditto, ditto, in Efflorescence Lavender Water
Finest Calcined Magnesia I Ditto, Perfumed
Pectoral Cough Drops Mitt', Mille Fleur
Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract, ke. tke.
And every genuine Thug and Medicine of the hoist quality, for
home and for exportation.
Medicine Cheats, of all prices, completely fitted for any cli-
mate.
N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and
Scidlita Waters, under the above names, are spurious.
London, England, 1824-10-16

HAMBURG!! FAIT RS.

ST. I'ETERSHC ann. Serer. 23.
Terntwar is Roe this time the farthest pert of his Majesty's
journey. and we shall, perhaps, hare the pleasure of seeing
our be.
laved rierveniign in a few cloys.
The Prince and Princess of Orange are expected here on the
llt
Th.he Ukase yoohihhing any newly arrived Jews to enter Russia,
was called for by the estraortlinitry weenie observed in that pelsie
within these few years in our l'olish frontier province'. which ii
considered as at nu advantage to agriculture Cr MEM r1:113ITS. as
the only occupations followed by the Jews
arenaae peddling trade,
ggling, and keeping
rpublic-housee. h mber of Jews in
theot two governments of Lithuania and White llusaite is estimated
at a million and • half. The Cka.e, which enjoins them either to
emote within the spare of myear, some civil profesaion, especiaflly
agrie.ilture or manufactures, or to quit the Empire, is thereore
riga mely enforted.
STOCKHOLM, Sr PT. 211.
Tl e Klee and Queen returned on the 26th to the capital, from
Drottingholin.
The commercial espeditian to the River ira Plata. which has
a'ready been spokes of, will shortly take place. The new brig.
called the Chriatopher Columbus, huiit at Cerlserona, will be
freighted with Sweedish steel, iron, and other manufactured goods.
1/1 eta M, Ih:T. 6.
The day before yeleaday was opening tit the Session of the
Provincial Assembly of the 31arch of Ilrandenbargh and of Lower
1, matte. At nine in the rimming all the Moue s were assembled
in the Cathedral to attend divine service, at which hi. Majesty and
the Royal Family were present. 1/r. Ebrenburg„ t chaplets'ion to the
King, preached a sermon suitable to the inipottan le-cat, and
when service was over, at eleven o'clock, all the deputies repaired
to the Hall fitted up for their isaembly.
Ills Excellency the Chief President. V. Ileidebreck. the Royal
was introduced be three Pepatics (one foe each
(Mate) who opened the Assembly with an appropriate addresis ; and
d•dvered ea the 61anhal, 51. V. Alvensleben, formerly Minister of
13 ate in ltruneeick, the particulars which were to be the oubject of
d seusatoo. The Commismoner then retired, accompanied by their
d puties as benne, and site Marshal opened the deliberetions with
as addlass to the 3.sembly. ID this first sitting, an adder's to
the King was resolved upon, and several committees CllO/CO, which
Met ICSIMilay.
London, England, 1824-10-16

AUGUST SIEETING, 11127.

**HINT DAV.
Mr. Fetres be. e. by Titres., dam by %Valton,sitt of Sailor's dam,
cyst Isuroley's b. c. by Tramp., dam hy Iternembrancer,
Ast. Th. each. Last mile end a half, leOgs., h. ft.
iiAltus ex.—This elegant amusement seems recovering its an_
c'sre eektinty and once ili.tingoirdied popularity. In addition to
•it hat notice on the subject, we uudetnand Esq. of
Nre.ron. ve4f Newmark:it, loot an establi%hment of that nature,
esti regularly pursues the diversion twice. or oftener. every week.
• Coetypentlirt met that gentleman in tho hi on 31onshiy last,
) receded by bra bead Falconer, ereund rat the old regular coot ttttt e.
I caring a ca.% of Pia long-winged hawk', with Miler attendants,
read e.g. to had. The first flight wet isnvoinnionly grand, and the
t net of tie Finking the patridge truly novel and interest.
I it : and pares the hawk may be connected the absolute sovereign
.f
toe mend region. The wetness of the day prevented a roll dim.
lay of the superiority and closihty of the birds, willow wild ferocity
sst acre can be to micressfully tutored to yield tin amusement be.
Suing the lane of an halt:pendent country gentleman.
London, England, 1824-10-16

BRITISH' P11,07' FLAG.

Wet" the OreelliegNe NrtiomalJosornall
The following letter front Henry U. Addinguns, Esq.
Charge d'Affaires from Great Britain, to the Secrvtary of
State, is published for the inforrnati.n of all concerned :