biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-29

SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS.

THESE Powders produce, when used as directed,
Water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the
celebrated Seidlitz Spring. The Water impregnated with them
becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent, and formsan
alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water. They
remain unimpaired by time or climate.
Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Messrs. G. MARSHALL
and Co. Chemists, Brewer-street, Bolden-square, in Boxes, as. 6d.
each, and in Bottles at 225. duty included.
N.B.—The Public are cautioned against imitations, and are re-
quested to observe thewords, "Prepared by G. Marshall and Co."
will be printed upon every label, with eadi box and bottle ; all
other Preparat ions, under the same name, advertised for making the
Schnitz Water, are spurious.
To be had as above
The Oxygenated Soda Powders Lavender Wafer
Cheltenham Saha in crystals Dittp, Perfumed
Ditto ditto, in efflorescence Ditto, Mille Fleur
Finest Calcined :Magnesia Vegetable Erman
Pectoral Cough Drops Esprits—various
Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne
Lavender Vinegar Arqucbusade Water
Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, 314.
And every genuine Drug and Medicine, of tha Anest quality, he
home end for exportation.
Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely final for every Climate.
N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and
SekMita Waters, ander the above names, are spinout.
••• Merchants, he. supplied on liberal tams.
London, England, 1825-12-24

--------
Mr. Ey* an old lllember, resigned ; the oilier right were re-
turned.

TOWER WARD.
Itlr. Dortwharne, the new Candidate, declined the cont.
*Tie:et:we ofw which the oathreeraTmelvareiwueir
withe e
annuagNi
Caodidatae ;LIU.

CATHOLIC MEETING.

in en:.

On Monday last, a meeting of Irish Catholics was held in 110.
/in, pursua it to a requisition, to take into eomiiiewnion pro-
p ir-,y of p *stooping the call of the Catholic Ass:"ciat wit tract tLe
10th a.) Aloaday the 10th January.
31. D. BELLEw. Esq. was called to the Chair, will STEPIIEN
COrrisroE R. Esq. requested to act as Secretary to the nailing.
Me. CorriNuea having read the requisition—
Mr. O'CONNELL rose to address the mating, and roe:mecca
by stating that he had received a letter limn l.or Kfl!t•cr. ryelc-
gizing for his absence from the meeting. in cons( r nl war
urgent private boldness. NVith respect to the werlii c r.f the l'ath,
lic .lssociation in January, it was his
to the meeting noire upon the point. It eras s•attii tha
intimation had been given by twine of tie. tii9t I
assembling of thi Association would be illegal; fa his (Mt
O'Connell's) p.rt he had not put that construction upon tire Act
at dhe hat/since looked into it minutely and carthilly. r:a
Of the Act was In prevent continuous meeting& and, with sat eci
no pree.amioi was spared; but lonk:ng at the tint and
lioO4 togetha, it was certainly csor:ircnt for Any nun'lA.7": r
%Ma to asseufile sifti.r six months from the

el*.;

t '

- , -
Continue their meettngs .r fourteen days; he 1)0, ht v .-• •`' "
it sieved Tut the law.nficers considered the tbcrtetn
commenced, with ref,ptcf to the Catl•elit- AstocOrsion, e- •
• the fir.t meeting in 1f.`24, and although that might be •,
co istruction, it was the duty of the Catholics to tie
namely—to avoid any .violatlon either of the spirit or 1,.t.,r
lac, and not t 3 involve in a contest with them. any frotti,.l. •
administration that is friendly to the Catholic
when the object could be as easily attained by another
reeling to the cmstruction of the ti:ntute by the ! •
lentil be illegal fur Me Catholic As,eciation to as,. :
Ca holic Association can do so, and with that view he 1,a,! 1,70; ~.‘•
a v.-solution which he would submit to the meeting. :li!. •
ne.l then read the following resolutions :
Removed—That the Catholic Asawialon Ice the year '
meet in Dublin on the Itith of January next, at eleven 0 t "
th • f lemon, and do continue hir fourteen drys, aid i,o le' .• '• •

sr et conformity with the Statute of the 6.h (ko IV. ;13; a.
Resolved—That 111 r. Dwyer be requested to issue tli l:e •
Members of the Catholic Association of 134 and 5, at 0: • i
east, and to the Catholic Prelates aid Clergy tree.
ReSAved— That se carnessly teconmiehd to the genticmcs
London, England, 1825-12-24

WHITEHAVEN BANKS.

By an error in the arrangement of a part of our types,
yesterday, it appeared, in some portion of our impression,
as if the bank of Messrs. Johnston, Adamson, and Hope,
was at Liverpool, instead of being at Whitehaven, as was
stated in the following paragraph.

A short time since Joseph Stewart, Esq., a County Ma-
gistrate, convicted a poor shopkeeper of the name of Butler.
who resides at Egatry, in the penalty of five shillings, fur
selling a halfpennyworth of salt to a cottager on a Sunday
morning! The information was given by the Rev. G.
Randolph, Vicar of the parish !—Kent Herald.
ECONOMY IN PRISONS.—It would appear, from a state-
ment in the Boston Daily Advertiser, that the Maseachus-
sets state prisons, in Charleston 'and Concord, have made
a net profit to the State of 10,053 dollar'.
. .

The Masquerade and Carnival, under the immediate
direction of Six Noblemen will be given at the Argyll Rooms. ott
Thursday Evening next, Dec. 211. For tickets, one guinea. and
boxes to view the Masquerade, apply to the Sub-Committee. wtio
sit daily at Mr. Charles Wright's, Opera Colonnade. flaymatitc..
Mr. Charles Wright is appointed by the Directors purveyor of int
Champaign and other Wines on the occasion. Sleeks, Domino-,
Ste. will be provided in great variety at the Rooms.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS !OH THE CIIIIISTMAP tiCILI-
DAYS I !—The Proprietor of the Royal National lienagery,
Exeter 'Change, has recently increased to an amazing extent in.
unparalleled exhibition. The celebrated Lioness that attacked the
Exeter mail coach-horse, at Winterslow Hut, now forms part ;
three most beautiful young Lions (a male and two females) front
Caffratia, decidedly tbe finest that have been imported for a nun:-
ber of years ; a Zebra, Bison, Llama?, Alpacas, Onaggas, the
the largest Boa Constrictor Serpent ever exhibited, Rattle Snalti.z,„
Cameleons, and an assemblage of rare Beasts and Birds, rallyi:
round their Commandtr-in-Chief, the huge Elephant, which detiv
enumeration—Feeding time at eight o'clock in the evening.
' • " - • •

The most prominent trait of beauty in either sex is a fine
Head of Hair; and the attention of youth of both sem is pun •
cularly directed to that inestimable and useful ornament, m thac
attended to in youth is a sure preservative, and fixes a stamina f -
a beautiful head of hair. The only, article that really possesses
nutritious virtues for promoting a luxuriant growth of hair and
beautiful flowing owls is Rewland's Macassar Oil. By the regular
use of this Oil, the hair will continue in high preservation, sod
transcendently beautiful to the latestriod of life. As imposto-s
purchase the empty bottles, and offer for sale a pernicious comp.).
action instead of the genuine, it is indispensably necessary to ass 'it
" Rewland's Macassar Oil," and observe the prices are 31.
75.-104. 6.1. and 21s. and each genuine bottle is wrapped in a.
book, signed on the outside, in red, " Rowland and Solt," 1:11,
Hatton-garden.
London, England, 1825-12-24

SIIEERNESS BANK.

The bank of Mr. E. Bishop suspended its business fur a fen-
days on Friday last, owing (as the notice in the window
stated) to the present unsettled state of public affairs.

FALMOUTH BANK.

• [Froto tke Plion urn Journal.]
Owing to the difficulty of raising Money at this monient
upon the most unexceptionable securities, Messrs. Came.
Lake, and Carnes, of Falmouth, have thought it prudent
to suspend their payments for a time ; but the confidence
reposed in their security is very general, and we understand
there can be no doubt whatever that this firm will ulti-
mately be able to satisfy every demand.

• PLYMOUTH BANK.
A meeting of creditors of the Plymouth Bank took place
at the Exchange, on Wednesday, Edmund Lockyer,
Esq. in the Chair, to consider on the Lord Chancellor's
recommendation. The meeting was very crowded,
and an animated discussion ensued. Henry Wool-
combe, Esq. clearly explained the object for which they
had met, and recommended that a petition be sent to tlie
Lord Chancellor from the creditors, praying his Lord-
ship to confirm the original commission, as the only
, means of avoiding the extents in aid which would otherwise
be issued against the estate, to the amount, as stated
above, of 50,000/. Various opinions were delivered by the
professional gentlemen present on the legality of the acts of
the meeting, and doubts were expressed of the Lord Chan-
cellor's power to set aside the commission, the petitioning
creditor's debt being declared insufficient. But it was
stated that the Chancellor himself was of a different °pi-,
nion, or he would not have suggested the present meeting.
The 18th section of the new Bankrupt Act also contained
a clause wherein the Chancellor's power to conflrin a com-
mission, which may afterwards be discovered to have been
grounded on a debt not sufficient for the purpose, was ac-
knowledged. In the end the meeting came to an unani-
mous resolution to petition the Lord Chancellor in the
manner suggested by Mr. Woolcambe, which will be sent
off as soon as engrossed. A vote of thanks was then passed
to the Chairman, and the meeting dispersed.
London, England, 1825-12-24

A NEW-YEAR'S Olt I'.

On the Ist of January vrill be published price ba &1.. embellished
withi 141 Engravings and • Portrait of Captain Parry, R.N.,
Vol. VI of the
THE MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT,
and INSTRUCTION. containing Original Essays, flis.
torical Narratives, Biographical Memoirs. Sketches of Society,
Topographical Descriptions' Novels and Tales, Anecdotes and
Bon Mots, Poetry, original and selected, Choice Extracts from
New IVorks, Spirit of the Public Journals, Discoveries in Arts
and Sciences, &e. &e.
_ _ _

" We recommend this Wt;rk to the perusal of youth, and the
patronage of the rich, it being pregnant with instruction and
amusement to all ranks from the Peer to the Cottager."—Guardian.
Vol. 1. is price 50. 6d. 1 Vol. 11. price es. ; Vol. 111. price Sett;
Vol. IV. price ss. 6d. ; Vol. V. price ss.
John Limbird, publisher. 143. S.ran.l.

Pubhalal by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stammers' ball.
court, Ludltate•ntreet. London.

EXCURSIONS in NORFOLK, illustrated with 100
Plates, in 12 Numbers, 21. each ; large paper proofs. 3..
each ; or In two vols. royal I limo. 2.15. ; large paper, 31 14. in boards.
EXCURSIONS in SUFFOLK, the same, in Numbers and
boards.
EXCURSIONS in ESSEX, ditto, ditto.

EXCURSIONS In KENT; 48 Plates, in Six Numbers, Ss.
each; large paper proofs, 84. ; one vol. royal 18tno. 12$. ; large,
las. beards.
EXCURSIONS is SURREY, the same, is Numbers and

EXCURSIONS in SUSSEX, ditto, ditto.
EXCURSIONS in CORNWALL, ditto, ditto

iiiiLAiiii,lli;l,;ii;;29. each: large
C&&
proofs, h. No. le will be published on the let of January,
113.6.

EXCURSIONS in HAM psi' IRE, SOUTHAMPTON, and
the ISLE of WHIHT, are in preparation, and will noon Appear.
London, England, 1825-12-24

THE CHURCH.

At an ordination held on Sunday last by the Bishop of
Peterborough, in his cathedral church, the following gee,,
tlemen were admitted into holy orders, viz.—.
DEACON.—William Stoddart, B.A. Christ College, catnbridge;
PRIESTS.--John Edward Gray, M.A. Oriel Collsge, Orion;
Henry Become Shelley Harris. B.A. Worcester College, Oxford
Spencer Greswold Gunning, B.A. Brazennose College, oxford
Robert William Scuff, B.A. Magdalene College, Cambridge. '
The following gentlemen were ordained by the Loyd
Bishop of Lincoln, at Buckden, on Sunday last:--
DEACONS.-Samuel Beat, Fellow of King's College, cm.
bridge; Christopher George Richmond, B. A. Caius College
Cambridge; Charles Lyne, of St. John's College, Cambridge.
William Falcon, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge ; go 6;
Wade °cry, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Stephen Dann,
L.L.B. Queen's College, Cambdge.--lly Letters Dimiuoty; from the Bishop of Ely.
PRIZSTS.—ThOOISS Nayler, B.A. St. John's College, Cart,
bridge; Abraham Vouldon, B.A. St. John's College, c4e,,
bridge; George Nicholas Deviltry, M.A. Catharine Ran, Cam.
bridge; James Moffitt Harington, B.A. Exeter College, Orford ;
Mathew Robinson, B.A. Cah; College, Cambridge; owe,
Tomblin, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Edward Waite,
B.A. Christ College, Cambridge ; iVilliam Williamson. BA.
St. John's College. Cambridge; Richard Thomas Wilson Taylor,
B.A. Wadbam College, Oxford ; Charles Lee, Literate.
At an ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of London,
on Sunday last, Watson Joseph Thornton, B A. of Trinity'
College, was ordained Deacon.
London, England, 1825-12-24

CORONER'S INQUEST.

SUSPECTED SlMME.—Yestertlay evening an inquest was held
In the committee-mom of St. Olive's poor-house, -Parish-street,
Tooley-street. before,T. SUELTON, Esq., on view of the body of
Henry Moses, late a private in the Ist battalion grenadier guards,
found drowned in the Thames.

The'Jury bring sworn, were conducted to where the deceased
lay, greatly disfigured, haring been in the water, it was supposed,
nearly a month, but no marks of violence were discernible. On
their return the evidence produced was that of the deceased's wife,
• very fine young woman, overwhelmed with grief that nearly
choaked her utterance, and pay-sergeant Samuel Pearce, of the
3d, or Colonel Sir Henry Hardinge's company of the regiment the
deceased belonged to ; the former of whom stated, that the de-
ceased left his home at about ten o'clock on the morning n the
Stfid of last month, as she thought to go to his work, as tailor to the
regiment he was private in • he had laboured under a depression of
spirits, for which she could In no way account, for three weeks
previously ; the day after he quitted her she met a boy who knew
Min, and h told her he had seen him that mornirg standing on
Battersea-bridge, with hie eyes nearly starting from the sockets ;
gaining no tidings of him In any quarter she offered a sovereign to
have him dragged for, in the belief that he was drowned, which
unhappily proved to be the cue. The poor creature became nearly
convulsed, and was ordered a chair.
Mr. SHELTON—Ate you satisfied it is the body of your late,
husband 11
Oh ! yes, sobbed the afflicted woman, I knew it by the hands.
Sergeant Pearce paid the deceased from the time of bin entering
the regiment ; he was a very line and steady mug M3ll ; OA 01:

23d of last month he was reported absent, and returned as a de-
serter ; yesterday it was reported at the Tower that a soldier was
drowned, when .pitness recognised the hotly by the shirt on it,
marked by witness himself; it was only lately known that he was
married, it was without the consent of his officer, whose permis-
sion he had never asked ; he was 25 years of age ; he was picked
up at St. Olave's Stairs.
The Co ROT/ ga said, that although from the wife's account there
was reason to suspect the deceased had been accessary to his own
death, there was no evidence to that effect, and it was for the Jury
to say, in the absence of further testimony, the verdict they thought
right to give.
Arerdier—" The deceased was found drowned, but how he came
into tin water was unknown."
London, England, 1825-03-02

MARRIED.

At Clare. on the nth ult:i'iiinaTtit.korge Baker, of the lath
reginunt of Lancers, to Caroline Julia, only daughter of the late
John Barker, Esq. of Clare Pricey, Suffolk.

At St. Pancras. New Church, on Saturday la.'. 'Wm Jenkins.
Esti. of Gower.atreet North, to Mary Are, es.dest daughter of
Moose-General Robertson.

DlEri:

On the 2f.th ult. at Hasting;.l.icutenar.t Pridt-riek Thomas
Jetrerys, R.N. second son of the Rev. John Jetterys; of Bart es,
Surrey.
At Ropley Cottage, tear Alresford, on the 24th ult. after a long
and painful illness, in the 24th year of her age, Ann, wife of Cap-
tain the lion. Robert Rodney, R.N.
On the 27. h ult. in Grosvenor-sq• ate, the infant son of the light
Hon. Lord Petro.

On the 27th ult. in his 71st year, at Evercre:ch, Somerset, a
which place he was more than 411 rears Vic r, the Rev. John Jere-
kyns, Prebrndary of Wells, and Rector of Rnrsimuden, Kent.
At Treleaven. near Metvagissey, Cornwall, en :Monday last,
aged 0.1, the Rev. P. Lyne, I).D. 52 years Vicar of that parish ; •
gentleman of extensive erudition, but of very cc.-cittrie habits.—
His distinguishing peculiarity was a dread of contamination. He
scrupulously avoided not only direct contact v.ith the human ape-
ees, but with any thing that had been touched by others. He suf.
freed no one to approach within a certain distance of his person ;
nor would he put on a garment of any kind, until it had passed
through a series of ablutions, and had been thoroueAly fumigated
by himself. Even money he would not touch, unless it had bean
passed ttimu:;h water, and, either by himself, or in his pretence,
cleaned, by brushing, front its contracted impurities. Until within
a few days of his decease, he uniformly rose at a very early hour,
and retired to his study, where, with the intervals of minis, he
continued secluded the greater part of the day. tot permitting to
himself, even in the cokiest weather, the indulgtruso of a ire. To
his abstemious mode of living, and rigid adheret•cc to rule. may Cer.
tainly be attributed the protracted term of his life, and his freedom
from bodily disease.
At Connaught-place, aged two years, Sophia Ma hula, yourgest
daughter of Sir Robert and Lady AVigram.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT 1.02C1)41N-BRIDGE,
Morning, 7 min. after 3. I Afternoon, 21 min. after S.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Mice, by .1. %V. CAR avow,
ICI, Saadi; and Published by R. CasxoN, same place.
London, England, 1825-03-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

We learn by letters from Malta, dated 18th January, that Vice-
Admiral Sir Graham Moore, railed thence on the 10th of that
month, in the Rochefort, lid, Capt. C'hirles Schomberg, for Leg-
horn and England, having been succeeded in the command by
Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, G.U.11., a hose flag-ship, the Re•
venge, wan lying at Malta, with the Sybille and C ambnan (under
orders fur England), Euryalus, Ruse, Martin, Delatch, N easle,
Adventure, Nimble cutter, and Sir William Curtis s yacht Emma.
The Alacrity and Columbine were at Corfu.
Lieutenants T. Boyce and W. Sherwood are appointed to the
Terror bomb ; Mr. Hepburn, to be Master, and Mr. B. [frowning
to be Assistant-Surgeon of the Victory ; Mr. James Hulse, Clerk
to Capt. Parry, in the Polar Expeditions, promoted to the ank of
Purser, and appointed to the Fury.
London, England, 1825-03-02

HOUSE TAX.

Sir WTI. GUISE presented a petition from the inhabitant
householders of the town of Cheltenham, praying for a repeal of
the tax on Houscs.—Ordered to be printed.
IRISH SHIPPING.

Mr. 14'31. IVILLIAAIS moved for a return of the number of
ship., and the amount of their tonrage engaged in the Irish trade,
between Jan. 5, 11117, and Jan. 5, IR:U.—Ordered.
DUTY ON DOGS.

Mr. CURIVEN presented a petition from the owners of sheep
parks in Cumberland, against the duty on doh—Laid on the table.
FIRST FRUITS.

Sir J. NEW PORT moved that there be laid before the House,
a return of the payments made by the Archbishops and Bishops of
Ireland, for First Fruits within the last ten years. The lion. Bert.
moved for the amine returns from the Archbishops and Itightops of
England, observing that they were necessary preliminaries of the
motion of which he had given notice.—Ordered.
IHr. AVAIIIIE presented a petition front the inhabitants of Ma-
ry-la-bonne. against bear-baiting and other demoralizing sports.—
Ordered to be laid on the table.

LEATHER TAX..
Lord ALTIIORP preset- ted petitions from the inhabitants of
the towns of Perth and Staffind, against the Leather Tax.
3lr. CALCRAFT remarked, that he thought this a tax which
ought, of all others, to be repealed, and enforced its serious con-
sideration on the Chamber of the Exchequer.
Ordered to lie on the table.
DELAYS IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY.
Lori! J. RUSSELL presented a petition from the inhabitants of
the County of Devon, praying the House to inquire into the prat.
tier of the Court of Chancery. The Noble Lord stated that the
petitioners were creditors of a person of the name of Sleeman, a
brewer, who VIM indebted to them to the amount of 2P,0P01. but
who it was supposed was possessed of property sufficient to defray
these debts, and to kart: a large surplus to his widow and five chi!-
,
London, England, 1825-03-02

FASHIONABLE INTELLICE.VCE.

Right Ifon. Rohrr Peel will have &grand dinner parry on
Saturday, at his house i c (treat Stanhope-street.
The Earl of Westmorland entertained Earl Falmouth. and a
party of friends, at dinner on Sunday, at his house in Grosvenor.,
Earl Rivers arrived y sterday &Obis house in Grosvenor.plate,
from his seat. Harr Park. Newmarket.
Dowager Lady Neave had a select party yesterday evening, at
her house in Albemarle-street.
General Ross entertained a distinguished perty at dinner yester.'
day, at his house is Portland.pl r.
Lmrls John and George Ilentinea hr-e arrived at their father's
(the Duke of Portland) in St../ames's-square. from a tour.
Colonel Baker, Ilth Light Drasnons, has arrived at the Royal
Hotel, St. Jamees-strert. from lVermouth. Departures frous
ditto-- Cripps, Esq. M.P. for Cirencester ; J. J. Guest,
Ea for his seat in Wales.
A. Nun's, Esq. has left Fento:,'s Hotel, St. James.street, for his
seat. Belmont-house, Harts.
(larain W.lson, and Mr. Ricards, arrived yesterday at Red-
dish's Hotel. Jonorn,treet, from Southampton.
bird and Lady G. Cavendish, and family, are expected in tows
Tharadry next, tram their amt Hulks,. Lancashire.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, 1.0w,i, Brook-street :—Lord no-
ose Cecil from his brother (the Marquis of Escur's ant) Ilur
Align, Lincolnshire ; and General Walpole.
London, England, 1825-03-02

MA RY-LA-BONNEOFFICF

A gentleman named Fox appeared before snatrXD Garr•
rimn, Esq. the Sitting 3lagietrate, hvprefar a charge maim a
young gentleman of the name of heard, AI o tad put bun in bodi:y
fem.

Mr. Fox stated, that a few days since the defendant called at his
lodgings, and insisted on seeing him. His servant said he (Mr. F.)
was not at home, but invited defendant up stairs. 'When Mr. Fox
arrived, he was informed that a gentleman was up stairs who
wished to see him. Witness accordingly went up stairs, and saw
the defendant for the ::rst time. He begged to know his business,
when the defendant immediately opened he
by stating,
that he wished to know by what authority he dared to speak disre-
spectfully of a lady who wes the wife of the tkft•rdant. The wit.
ness denied ever saying any thing disrespectful of the lady,
but had expressed his hope that she had married well, as he knew
she possessed some property. The defendant then said—" For
your base coaduct I will have satisfaction; I have got a brace of
pistols, and we can decide it over the table." I have also reason to
believe he has been hostler to Tapley.
Mr. GRIFFITH asked Mr. Fox it he thought his life in danger?
Mr. Fox—l certainly do.
Mr. Heard, in reply, stated, that what Mr. Fox had stated was
a gross falsehood ; that he never thought of pistols or had any ;
that Mr. Fox went about the City aspersing a family of :he greatest
respectability ; that Mr. Fox had stated that defendant's father was
nothing but a fire-lighter at the India House; that when he called
on Mr. Fox he locked the door and drew a knife from his pocket.
but did not open it. Defendant wished to leave, and on his going
down stairs Mr. Fox followed him, saying at the same time that he
would thrust it into him if ever he saw him again.
Mr. fin rrir H said, that as Mr. Fox store that his life was in
danger, Mr. Heard must find bail to keep the peace.
Mr. Heard said he hoped that he would grant hint a similar
security, as in reality Mr. Fox was the aggressor.
Mr. flistiwrlTH said he could not, under the circumstances as
they now appeared before him.
London, England, 1825-03-02

either public or private feeling, and hope to pass un-
scathed. His conduct latterly has formed the subject of
strong animadversion in Parliament and beyond its doors;
if unjustly made, he should have adopted another mode of
defence; neither the language he is said to hale used, nor
the place selected for its utterance, were suited to his cha-
racter or station. There can be no question, that from
any other individual, the same expressions, thus publicly
vented, won't!, on being brought before the Ilouse, be
voted a direct breach of privilege, and a committal to
Newgatc be the almost certain consequence. We cannot
this morning allude further to this important sub-
ject. The debate upon it will be read with great
interest. The Chancellor, during the discussion, was,
we understand, in the House, up stairs, and greatly
seated. We are not surprised he should have felt strongly
on the occasion. It is now confidently said that his retire-
inent is certain, and that he will select the first opportunity
of resigting his high employments into more popular hands.
In fact, such is the known wish of the most influential of
his colleagues. Lord Eldon adds nothing to the character
or popular influence of the Ministry.

The pressure of matter precludes our inserting the
whole of ,Ir. Flint's petition. It will he concluded in our
columns of to-morrow. The same cause compels us to
defer our observations on this important case, and on the
recent statutes which, while they take away the trial by
jury, make the will of local Niagisr-ates a summary sub-
stitute for law, and vest them with power unknown to the
Constitution of England, and fatal to the rights of the
s•hject.
London, England, 1825-03-02

SHIPPING INTE LLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Mato! 1.
ENTERED INWARDS.
Lottery, Orison (Coe, broker), from Dunkirk.
Thomas and Mary, Hart (Drolenvaux), from Hamburgh.
Paris, Stonehouse (Nelson), from St. Petersburgh.
Die Hoffnung, Liman (Mollen), from Eluckstadt.
Feint* Oeschwister, Robden (Mullen), from Steinhausen.
(her Bemsdorf, Lieungh (Windle), from Schien.
Jongc Hoendrika, Schaap (Simon), from Antwerp.
Vrow Anna, Boer (Hoffinan), from Amsterdam.
FEBRUAIII- 28.
ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Willem, for Brussels; Salmon
River, for the Cape of Good Hope; /*forgo's of Huntly, fur China;
Exmouth, for Madrid ; and Julie, for Calais.
CLEARING OUTWARDS—The Alice, for Jamaica; Voltigeur,
for Antwerp ; Perseverance, for Ostend ; Atalanta, for Demerara;
Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam ; and Agenorin, for Jersey.
London, England, 1825-03-02

NOTICES OF
.711OTION§ THIS DAY.

1. Mr. Hobhouse,—Resdutiona regarding proposed reduction of
Taxation, and mode of repealing the Window Taz
2. Sir Robert Heron,—Bill to prevent the necessity of renewal of
official appointments on the demise or the Crown.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

WINDOW AND HOUSE TAX.

. Return of the Amount of the Tax on iVindows and on llouses,
for the years ending on the bet of January, 1823, and on the bth
of January, 1824; distinguishing the House from the Window
Tax.
London, England, 1825-03-02

IRELAND.

There is no foundation for the report that Sheehan, who
is accused of having been concerned in the murder of the
Franks family, had been apprehended near Hospittle in
the county of Limerick. It seems that a search had
been made for him, but, as appears from the annexed para-
graph, which we copy from the Linn rick Chronicle of yes-
terday it proved an unavailing one.
"114 2:.th Regiment, and Police, from Ennis, on Friday and
Saturday, searched the vicinity of Ballinacally, without effect, for
Sheehan. the murderer of the Franks family, where it was thought
he had been lurking."
The Dub Epenirg Post says, "It is rumoured that a
serious law-suit is likely to take place between his Grace
the Duke of Devonshire and a Bench of Magistrates, in
the neighbourhood of Dungarvan.
It is stated as a certain fact that the Marquis of Hastings
has declined the Government of Malts.

A dissolution of Parliament is confidently spoken of in
August next. Some letters from London speak very posi-
tively on this point.—Cork Southern Rrrti•rtcr.
London, England, 1825-05-07

ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, free from
AL Mercury or Antimony, are unrivalled In their beneficial
effects in Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and its numerous train of maladies, and are peculiarly mild and plea-
sant uan aperient. The superior efficacy of these Pills has in-
creased the demand for them so much, that an additional number
of Venders has been appointed in London fur the accommodation of
the Public; and they may now be obtained in Boxes at Is. lid.
and 2s. lid. each, of J. V. Simpson (Proprietor), 28, Henrietta-
street, Covent-garden ; Messrs. Stradling. Royal Exchange; Bor-
row and Deans, 158, Bishupsgate Without ; Sequeira, 132,
Whiteclaapel High-street • E. and F. (kiting, ISO, High street,
and 171, Union-street, Ets:abwark ; Ward, 324, and Huse, 300,
Holborn ; Prdut, 22E, and Burfield, 1110, Strand ; Stanley, 11,
Tavistock-row, Corent.garden: Payne, A, pt. Martin's-court;
'Ambridge, 21, Piccadilly ; Hawkins, n, Old Bond-street
Grignon, 174, Regera-street, opposite New Burlington-street;
Colley, b, flolles-street, Cavendish-square ; Sanger, 150,1 ud
Chandler, JO, Oxford-street ; White. No. 1, and Yarde,l6,
Lamb's Condult-street; and of all Medicine Venders throughout
the kingdom. Mr. Renard, No. 19, Rue Virisnne, is appointed
vender of dose Pill, in Paris.
London, England, 1825-05-07

ELEGANT DETACHED RESIDENCE,
GROVE ROAD, MILE-END,
By DRAYTON and VENTO3I,
At the Auction Man, on WICDNI6SD.IT NEXT, at 12.
AMODERN brick-built and stuccoed RESIDENCE.
in the occupation of Mrs. Croft, desirably situated, In
Irrove-rs—L. Mile-end. within 1 mile and a half of Town, contain-
ing five airy chambers. dr...Mg and dining rooms, breakfast
parlour, study, entrance hall, patent water-closet, kitchen, scullery..
cool larder, amplitude of coal, wine, anti beer collaring, a large
paved yard, with entrance by folding gates, detached coach-house.
two-stall stable, Waco-room, brew.lfouse, fail, and a man servant's
room over, flower and kitchen gardens, handsomely laid out, with
fish pond well stocked, green ant: forcing houses. The House is
fitted in a style of modern neatness, combined with a chasteners.e
design, peculiarly elegant, the exterior painted in imitation irsi-‘ontr.
the entrance approached by atom stepk, covered y a handsome
veranda, ornamentally painted and supriortad by pillars, the whole
enclosed by a brick wall and iron tailing. This property is in the
most perfect repair; is let on lease t. Mrs. Croft, a highly respectable
tenant, at the annual rent of 631., and is held on lease, 74 years of
which are unexpired, at the very low ground rent of 101. per annum.
May be viewed by tickets only, from I I to 5, which, with printed
particulars, may be had of Drayton and Ventorn, Auctioneers, &c.
97, Leadanball-street.
London, England, 1825-05-07

OILS, WHITE LEAD, PAINTING, Re.
y J. SMITH. WHOLESALE and RETAIL OIL
II . and COLOUR MAN, is selling at reduced prices all Ani-
des in the above Trades, the qualities of which are recommended
by the most approved judges. Families, Builders, Painters, Pub-
licans, Shopkeepers, Keepers of Taverns, and others, will find this
Advertisement well worthy their attention, as, cash being expected,
a small profit sutlieeth, though credit will be given to any amount
on respectable references.
As this is supposed to supersede the necessity of Travellers, both
in Town and Country, letters addressed as No. 3, Clare street, near
Lincoln's Inn-fields, will be immediately attended to.
N.B. }:ssence of Anchovies, warranted superior to arty yet offered
to the Public, and to keep good in any cl..nate for seven years, Six
Bottles for ja. 61—Very beat White Lead, 40s. per Cwt.
London, England, 1825-05-07

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LARGE WROUGHT-
IRON BOOK-CASE,
F'EKTE, WATCHES, LINEN, AND EFFECTS,
FINSBURY.
By DRAYTON and VENTOM,
At Mr. Sindry's Rooms, Sun-street, Bishopsgate, on THURS-
DAY, May 12, at 12,
(By order of the Executors of Mr. Thomas Marston, deceased, end
removed from Great Ormond-street) ;
COMPRISING Mahogany fourpost Bedsteads and
Furniture's, Goose Feather Beds and Bedding, Chests of
Drawers, Cleeretaire and Bookcase, Mahogany Chairs, Sofa. Dining
and Tea Tables, Chimney and Pier Glasses, Brussels Carpets,
Eight-day-Table Clock, Table and Bed Linen, several extra four.
post Fumitures, China and Glass, Plate, • Gold and a Silver
Watch, Culinary Utensil% &c.; • superior large Wrought-iron
Bookcase, fitted with divisions, and a variety of other Effects.
May be viewed the day preceding the Sale. Catalogues to be had
at the Rooms; and of Drayton and Ventom, 97, Lcadenhall-street.
London, England, 1825-05-07

PATENT GASSED AIUSLINS, CAMBRICS,
Calicoes, Prints, Gingham., Shirtings, Checks, Quilting.,
Jeans, Sateens, and other Ninds of Cotton and Linen Goods.—
The Patentee respectfully informs the Public that he has taken out
a Patent for Gassing the above Articles (upon the same principle
that he has for seven years applied with so much success to Lace),
whereby they are perfectly deprived of roughness and fibre, and
acquire a beautifully clear appearance. The Patentee has now
Establishments of considerable extent, at Nottingham, Manchester,
and Glasgow, for Gassing every.trticle of Cotten and Linen Manu-
facture ; so that the Trade may be supplied with Gassed Goods of
any description, by applying to the Manufacturers thereof. The
Patentee has no hesitation in stating, that any House having been
once in possession of any kind of Goods warranted to have been
Gassed, will be convinced of the importance of the improvement,
and adopt Gassed Articles of every description exclusively.
Ilastord, near Nottingham.
London, England, 1825-05-07

TM

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, MAX E.

OPERA HOUSE.
Mr. SVODEN, for Mr. Cambers, rose to oppose an application
with& bed buss made by his friend lir. Home for a receiver. Ile
I:apenisami Ms Learned Priend to have turned his own observations
erne HAMM, by his representing the state of the house to have
to dangerous as a gunpowder plot; that lie. Wyatt was so
at the state of the house, that when he had scarcely en-
into it he took to his heels, and is the utmost alanu ran away
hues the impending ruin. Mr. Sugdea then criticised the terms of
Mr. Wyatt's affidavit, in which the Opera-house was described
to be in a state of " terrific dilapidation"—words certainly of
alarming import ; but those who knew the style of his language
would undleptard that he meant by those high.sounding words,
only the need of a little repair. Ale. Wyatt had stated the mini-
mum of the sum requited for securing the safety of the Opera.
house, including some ornamental particulars which would be ne-
cessary in consequence of such replies, at 10,0061. Mr. Wyatt
had, however, added this salvo, that whilst he stated that to be his
belief, he was desirous to be understood to reserve to himself en-
tirely hit judgment to what furthet sum would be necessary.
Mr. Wyatt had added, that he felt no hesitation in declaring, that
the King's Theatre Opera-house was in a state of terrific dilapida-
tion.
.11r. HORNE rose to reply, and to remove the ridicule which Mr.
Suade” had attempted to throw upon his opening speech.
The Lone CHANCELLOR thought that such was the intricate
state of the title to the Opera-house, that any person who should
bring an ejectment would clearly involve his affairs in a state of
terrific dilapidation; he would have to contend with as many
parties and titles as there were boxes in the Opera-house. His
Lordahip refused to appoint a receiver both of the Opera-house
and of the house built on the Cumberland property.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. buermx applied for the
costs.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he should give the costs of one
of the two motions which had been made.
The LORD CHANcELLOR ultimately gave Mr. Chambers
the costa of the former motion, and refused the costs of the pre.
sent.
London, England, 1825-05-31

•.:fir;

r

ISO Wilmot.
order to Odra
soar es Mai
f kf Owe
orosotof .110
Aso. awl
public bt
and, der

A iEstsosis
- House of Cs
Committee
LAND for dull
sapressiy deS
seetSilify to
but this wan
breath in whic

young Prince
by which idol
that very desi
the division do
votes against I

We beg to
tisetnent i
Sxiety for P
Churches and
alluded to. T
desirous of ob
churches, by en
ternal arrangen
tie spiritual wa
are not entitl
for building ne

for erecting dm
tants and upwan
the cireumstai
Association ; bui
serving, 'that th
ledge, and the
Peer In the Prin

fled sassittiousl
U abut* Imam
is dist ease they
In the Tines
parse what we
pared, viz., that
dassmwe distress
prassalgated ehis
it advisable CO 'call
following words :-
" Our readers wi
site prole,* rate of
ariaitiairper sal of
- 10113."
When we first

SR a NAP Spoil
oast empress tr
dosed that FEIIPI
fir tomes t to pay
as the value of t
Subsequently, in
asserted that advi
firming. " almost,
Issued ou this sul

Tines; sod that
that titrt•'until ye
either in ignorant
endeavoured to
facts can no It of
from the moral
forth a document

treasury at Madri
to " those who are
Loan," to peruse the
disposed to suffer
shuffle Stuff as emit
it has incurred. Ls
to which it " pledge
tion. If it will to
convicted falsehood.
yesterday, will not ei
;sew Spanish loan a
reviously referred,
pensive knowledge c

The business in the
morning, and very 'mil
the Bank. The 31onel
The deikession in t
• eharacter„ and it was
-oodles day to-morroa
jobbers were occupied i
it. Another cause that
is the scarcity of money
Spanish securities were
pervaded the market.
those of 1823, ltif. C
bier! Bonds; they open.
neat 86. Russian stoc
declined in the middle
rewired. Mexican Scrip
discount, New Peruvian
count.
The prices in the Sha
in the Egyptian Trading
at 14, 13, 12 premium.

The valuable and
medals belonging to
lickjeety has, with suc
the library, was on S
to the British Museui
r^er 1,300 drawers.
The Marquis and A
arrived yesterday, at 1
from Malta.
Mr. Stratford t'anni
on his return from S.
The Lord Chancell
We brought by the
recognivd the rearri
ham with Miss Perase
l'aper.
That etever and fa
melt to-night at Dnir
We have received J
produce of the islanr
third deficient of an
this morning from I
been proclaimed in Cu
Accounts from Ma
nuar?, represent the
soneerover the native
and fo have made fo
the contest with decisi
The property take
lam of rupees.
Extract of a letter f
'March 13th :
"A friend nom C
had arrived, and ass
treaded, and his crews in
the Spaniards can hold ou •
time longer."
PAITICULARS OF
(From the Agents to
'The crew of the larg
' have arrived here in the
ship on Tuesday the 1,
gonsequence of her sr
lister- The steam-cn,
. was rendered useless; h
• they left her she was 1'
‘...ikarrynd shout w
e;

4•C,,.. • , • -
London, England, 1825-05-31

V.4UXHALL_GARDENS.

Last night this elegant place of summer recreation
opened for the season. On account of the very gloomy
appearance of the weather towards the evening. many parties who
had intended to have gine were deterred, but there was neverthe-
less a tolerably full attendance, when it decidedly set in for a firm
night. There is very little alteration in the arrangement of the
lamps, but the Proprietors have not been unmindful of the
public amusement in regard to variety in the entertainments.
In the musical department, besides our old favourites,
Misses Tullman and Witham, who have not lost any of
their attractive powers, we have Miss Morell, who deserv-
edly received that tribute of applause which we have else-
where seen given her. Messrs. Taylor, Collyer, Robinson, Tin.
ney, and Master Longhurst contributed greatly to the delight of
the musical portion of the company. The band was very ably con-
ducted by Mr. Hooke. ti,everal very pretty ballets were got up un-
der the superintendence of M. Haßin, Mr. B. Cltichini, brother to
Uhichini, whose unfortunate death by drowning last season excited
so much commiseration. He promises to equal his late brother.

The rest of the corps de bait was very respectable. The scenery
in the Penrose Prince was very pretty. Several new cosmo-
ranias were exhibited. The best at present is Mclrate :O-
tt y ; but we are promised new ones which may cur.
pass it. The fantoccini is admirable. The ascent on the rope
by Blarkmore is too well known to the public to need commenda-
tion. The fire-works by Suuthby were magnificent in the extreme.
In short, the whole of the evening's entertainments gave the greatest
satisfaction. NVe had nearly forgotten to recommend to notice
the new views in the Rotunda. On the whole, we think that tbis
season promises to surpass even the last, and with much better
prospects of success, if we may believe the weather-wise, who pro-
phecy a tine summer.

The Duke of York left his residence, Audley House,
yesterday morning, for Fromnore, the seat of the Priucess
Augusta, where his Royal Highness will remain during the
Ascot Races.
Yesterday evening the Princess Augusta honoured the
•
Caledonian Ball, at Willis's Rooms, with her presence.
Sunday Lord Ennismore arrived at his seat, Convamore,
county of Cork, from attending his parliamentary duties.
lt is said that Mr. Prendergast, the Member for Galway,
will retire : it is therefore expected that no contest will
take place next election.—Dublia Paper.
Mr. Wyvill, M.l'. for the city of York, has publicly
declared his determination of withdrawing from Parliament
at the next general election.
London, England, 1825-07-04

SUPERIOR SHUMATE PONVDE RS.
TIIVSE Powders produce, when used as directed,
Water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the
celebrated Seidlits Spring. The Water impregnated with them
becomes, in an instant, sparkiing and effervescent, and forms an
sherative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water. They
remain unimpaired by time or climate.
Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Moors. G. MARSITALL
and Co. CherMsts, Ilrewer-atreet, Gulden-square, in Doles, la. 6d.
each, and in Bottles at 225. duty included.
N.D.—The Public are cautioned against imitations, and ass re-
quested to obaerve thewordst, "Prepared by G. Marshall and Co."
will be minted upon every label, with each box and bottle ; all
other Preparations., under the aamename, advertised for making the
Seidlits Water, are iynrious.
To be had as above :-
1 The Oxygenated Soda Powders Lavender Water
eheltenhani Salta in crystals Ditto, Perfumed
Ditto ditto, in eitiorcacence Ditto, Mille Fleur
Finest Blagnesia Vegetable Extract
Pectoral Cough Drops Esprits—earious
Aromatic Vinegar Eau de t'ol3gne
1 Lavender Vinegar A rquebusaile Water
Camphor Tonh Powder Vegetable To t Powder, &c.
.lnd every gctiuine Drug and h edicene, of the Attest quality, for
home and for exportation.
Medicine Chests. of all (wires, completely fitted for every Climate.
N.G. .1:1 whet. advertised Preparations tor making the Soda and
Seidlits Waters, under the.above names, are spurious.
•,,' Merchants, &c. supplied on liLtal terms.
London, England, 1825-07-04

Quantities of British Sheep or Lambs'
Wool and Wonlien Yarn exported
from Great Britain to Foreign Coun-
tries, bctween the Itl It December,
ULM and tith April, 102'i, (being
the latest period for which the Ac-
count can b! giver).
London, England, 1825-07-04

There was no exportation of British or Irish NVool or Yarn
from Ireland, within the period to which the above Account re-
hum.

Despatches, dated April 30, have been received from
Major-General Sir 11. D'Urban, K. C. 11. at Demerara.—
Every thing was going on well in the Colony.
The Herald yacht will sail in the course of the ensuing
week for the Clyde, wlvre his Excellency, the Earl of
Dalhousie, Governor of Upper Canada, with his family
and suite, will embark about the iSth instant, for convey-
ance to Quebec.
The Ferret sloop, Captain W. Hobson, which sailed for
the West Indies on the 11th April last, put into Madeira
on the 19th May, with the loss of bath her topmasts.—
Vorisnptath Pape?.
The John Sitand is arrived off the Isle of Wight from
Jamaica. Letters by this vessel only relate to mere mat-
ters of business.

The staple prothcts of Brazil, and the great sources of
wealth, are coffee, cotton, and sugar, which with gold, pre-
cious stones, drugs, dye woods, tallow and hides, they ex-
port in return for our manufactures to the amount, it is
said, in the year MO, of 1,SC0,0001.: and in 1821, of
2.230,0001. The annual revenue of Brazil is stated to be
about 2,500,000/., which is nearly double its amount dur-
ing the residence of the King. It arises principally from
duties on imports and exports, and the fifth of the produce
of the gold mines. The whole value of this metal an-
nually produced, is supposed to amount to about one mil-
lion sterling.
In consequence of the high price of cotton, several of
the cotton mills sod power loom factories is the neigh-
bourhood of Glasgow at: reduced to two-thirds and half
time. A number of the mills in Renfrewahire are also from
the same cause put upon short time.
The clambers and weavers in the worsted trade at Brad-
ford, in Yorkshire, remain in a state of combination
against their masters. The masters and men continue to
I have counter meetings tfeekly, at which each party comes
to resolutions declaratory of their determination to resist
' the claims of the other. The weavers meet nine and ton
I thousand strong.

Workmen hive at last begun to pull down the remain-
ing part of the houses in the lligh-street, Edinburgh, de-
stroyed by the tire in November last. The rebuilding of
the houses will commence immediately.
The great tithes for tle parish of St. Mary Magdalen,
Taunton, lately purchasel by A. Bari.ig, Esq. M.P. were
athanecti on payment 0.) ter cent.
HUNTINGDON, SATIAt)AY AloaNtNa.—A few days
since a woodpecker was hot in a wood belonging to h.
Rooper, Esq. at Riptota, lith a plumage perfectly white,
and the *et and bill of a Fight yellow. Wu believe the
white ucxxlpeeker is notunfrcquently seen in America,
but in this country it is cashiered a very rare occurrence.
A net-- Wherry, give: by the Funny Club, will be
rowed for on Thursday net, by nun pair of oats ; great
sport is expected.
Instead of using animalhair in Persia to mix with lime'
plaster,. they apply choppe4 oat or barley straw, which an-
on! s the purpose as tv:,ll it every respN:t•
London, England, 1825-07-04

/Vr R. W. NIORTIIER, Surgeon-Dentist (brother-
', in-law and dere of M;. D. De Chemant), No. 2, Frith-
Street, Soho-square, having unit his practice with dlr. De Che-
mant, begs leave respectfully to acquaint the Nobility, Henry. and
his friends, that, residing constantly with his brother, he will al-
ways be at home during professional hours. Mr. M. having resided
some time in Paris, has been enabled to make several improvements
in Mr. De Cheniant'v useful and highly-approved discovery of the
ARTIFICIAL INCORRUPTIBLE MINERAL PASTE
TEETH, which lie is certain will fully convince all who may
Amour hint by inspecting them. of their superiority over every
species of animal substances. Messrs. De Chemant or Mortimer
may be consulted on this branch a their profession every day, from
twelve till tour.

Mr. M. haring devoted much of his time to the study of the
Diseases irxident to the Gums and Teeth. as well as attending
Children through their difficult and sometimes dangerous process
of dentition, begs to say he may be consulted exclusively thereon
from ten to twelve.