biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-02-01

frHE LONDON and WESTMINSTER WINE and
1 SPIRIT COMPANY, beg to assure the Nobility and Gen-
try, that their endeavours shall be unremitting to merit a continu-
ance of the favours with which they have been honoured, and that
they have constantly on sale the following Articles, warranted
genuine and free from adulteration :
per dozen.
Fins Old Port - - 36 40 42
Crusted ditto, from
2 to 0 years in
bottle . - 411 84 63
Full flavoured ditto,
in pints . 86
Brown and Pale
Sherry . - 36 40 44
Real Amontillado
ditto - - - - 48 50
Curious East India
ditto . - . - 54
West India Madeira 40 42
FRENCH AND (I
Claret, St. Julien - 60
LafitteChateau 3ter-

per dollen.
Genuine East India
ditto - - 48 50
Teneriffe, Vidonia,
Bronte, Lisbon,
Mountain, he. . 88 40 42
Ilueellas, finest tta-
lity - . - —4!
3lalmsey, in pints 33
Foreign Liqueurs, in cases of six
bottles, 21. as. per eue.
Curacoa. 10s. tkl. ; Maraschino,
Ha. Gd. per flaajt.

iER MAN WINES.
Ditto, Finest Im-
ported . - 105
Ditto. ditto, in pints 64
Sauterne Moselle,
&c. . . . 02 72
Irol4 Hock 105
INES.
Red Pontse . 24
Constant* in pints
Hock . - - - TH

geau . - 1311 20 165
Sparkling Cbam.
Pagne - - - - 84
Ditto Superior -
CAPE
Wliiee Cape - - 16 16 21
Superior ditto, Ma.
deira and Sherry
flavour - 24
Fine Cordial Gin, 14s. per gall
key, 14% ; Cogniac Brandy,2la.
.* Country Orders inclining r
to Mr. Wm. Uodlree, is, Strand,

; Jamaica Rum, J. ; Whis-
rmittances, (pout paid,)
faithfully executed.
London, England, 1825-02-01

Just published, a new Edition, considerably enlarged and
improved, of
PLANTA'S NEW PICTURE of PARIS, with Maps,
Plans, Views of the Public Buildings, acc. 18mo. 9s. bd.;
with Costumes, I. bound.
. - .

7 -
London: Primed for Samuel Leigh, 10, Strand, and Baldwfb,
Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be procured,
Useful Guides for Travellers to all Parts of the Continent.
London, England, 1825-02-01

This day, in 1111 quarto pages (240 closely printed columns),
price 2s. tid.

THE FIRST MONTHLY PART of the LITE-
RARY CHRONICLE for 11325, consisting of Reviews of
New Books, Original Essays, Criticisms on the Fine Arts and
Drama, Literary Intelligence, &e. &c.
The Literary Chronicle (established in 1819) is published every
Saturd, in a fine large sheet of it; pages, and is sold at 6d. or 10d.
stamped (which goes post free). The Literary Chronicle is a'
strict y impartial and decidedly independent journal of the Belles
Leitres, being ingtienced by no junto, literery or political, nor con.
fleeted with any publishing or benkselling establishment whets°.
ever; all persons, therefore, who value manly and impartial criti-
cism, and despise the trickery of trade, are requested to be careful
not to confound its title with that of any cotemisorary periodical,
but to be explicit in giving their orders for the Literary Chronicle.
price flit. or 10d.
Published by Davidson, Surrey-weft, Strand (where Advertise-
ments are received); and sold by all Booksellers and Newsvenden.
London, England, 1825-02-01

HENRY'S CALCINE!) MAGNESIA continues to
be prepered with the most scrupulous can and attention,
by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY manufactur-
ing chemists, Manchester. It is sold is bottles, price 21. 9d., or
with glass stoppers. at 4s. Si. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the metropolis and through.
out the United Kingdom : but it cannot be genuine sultan their
names are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over
the cork or stopper of each bottle.
Of most of the Venders of the Magneals may be had. authenti-
cated by a similar stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of
VINEGAR, the invention of Mr.HENRY, and the only genuine
preparation of that article.
London, England, 1825-02-01

COAL MARKET, Jibe.
Ships Sold.
2315
2

Pried-
- 30s Oti to 380 6d
30s Od to no 6.1
-44 s Od to 630 0,!

B BTUS.
On the 14th ult. of a daughter, the lady of Mr. John Butt. c
College-street, Westminster, solicitor.
On the 20th ult. at his house in Chapel street West, May is r,
the lady of Edward W. Lake, Esq. of a son.

MA

On the 24th ult. at Lewisham, Captain J. C. Docwra, late ,f -he
Slat regiment, to Miss Susannah Finch, of Srdenham, Kent.
On the 6th ult. at Monk Frystone, after a few hours' onunst
Mr. C. Laycock, farmer, of Burn aged 81, to the lovely M.r.
Mary Bateman, of Hillam, aged ;1.. The happy pair retind to
Hillam to spend the honeymoon, whilst preparations are malt:v
for their reception at Burn.

DIED.
Yesterday, Mn. Stniart, St, Jaaneb's Hotel, Jermyn.street.
At SaMull, Anne Sainthill Thew, wife of Capt. Robert Tb•w.
of the Bombay Artillery.
On the 211th ult. at Kensington, Amelia. widow of Captain .1.1,:t
Warburton, 17th Madras Native infantry, and daughter of I m-
topher Brown, Esq.
At her house in Dublin, 3lrs. Lawless. wife of Philip law's,
Esq. whose death was announced a few clays ago.
In Dublin, air. Patrick Barrett, aged till 'ears, 54 of whie9 he
spent as a comedian on the Irish stage.

HIGH WATKR THIS DAY AT—LONDON BRI-
Morning 2 min. after 12. 1 Afternoon 3* min. after 12.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J. W. cLari:ii,
181, Strand, a:nl published by R. Cix*CIII, Meg lime*
London, England, 1825-02-01

IMPOSTURE UNMASKEIn

HE progress of Merit, although frequently assailed,
is not impeded by envy and detraction. The aggression of
ambuscade tenninaten in defeat; and conscious rectitude ultimately
triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approba.
lion. The tea.. of experience is the fttarantee of favour, and has
established WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation;
of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknow-
ledgment of a boat of servile iiiiiintors, who surreptitiously obtrude
on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the
groat disappointment of the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest
injury of WARREN, whose character and interest les, this in.
iquitous spites!, are equally subject to detriment. k becomes,
therefore. an indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC
against the meoreuvrni of unprincipled Vendors, silo having no
character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pur.
suite, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium than
that of honour!

The original and matchless BLACKING bears on each bottle a
abort diretaion, with the signature " ROBERT WARREN."
AU others are counterfeits t and in miry instances the imposition
labels arc artfully interlined with a different address, in very small
characters, between the more conspicuous once of " No. 311," and
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers and
others, who are deceived by base fabrications of IVARREN%
ittuicßlNO, to return the detected trash to the source whence it
came. and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy.
SOld by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, Irs
bottles, at ed., led., Is., and le. Id. each.
London, England, 1825-02-01

IVIIE PEERAGE and HA 110'.NTETAGE CHARTS,
1_ for 1825, are now ready for delivery, price 6s. ;in a case,
Bs. ; on rollers, 10s.
Also, by the same Author, just published,
A CHART of the RISE and PROGRESS of CHRISTI-
ANITY. Second Edition, price Ss. 6d. in a case, 45.; on rollers,
' 63.6 d.

The SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT, exhibiting the most cor-
rest Modes of Superscription, Commencment, and Conclusion of
Letters, to Persons of every Rank, including the Diplomatic,
Clerical, and Judicial Dignitaries, &c. &c. With a Table of
Precedency, Orders of Knighthood, and a variety of information
equally useful. Third Edition, ➢rice 3s.
A DICTIONARY of QUO I'ATIONS from the BRITISH
POETS, arranged alphabetically according to the subject. 3 vols.
12mo. price 21s. boards.
Published by Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London.

This day is published, price 2s. 6d.
THE ASIATIC JOURNAL, No. C. for February,
1825, containing Mr. Davis's Memoir on China--Report of
Mr. Crawfurd's Mission to Cochin China—Dr. Bryce's Reply to
Mr. Buckingham—Historical Discoveries ►mongst the Egyptian
Papyri at Turin--Visit to Shiraz and the Tomb of Mafia—Weer*.
logy—Diary of a Russian, kept at Pekin in 1820 and 1821—Besides
Ongina: Poetry, Essays, &c. ; the latest political advice,' from 10.
dia ; Examination of the Students at the College of Fort IVilliam;
Instructions consequent nn the New Organization of the Indian
Army ; Promotions, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, at the three
Presidencies; Home Intelligence, &c.
Published by Kingsbury, Parbury, and Alice, 7, Leadeohall-
street, and may had of all Booksellers.

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, and Lite-
rary Journal. for February 1, being the Second Number for
HES, contains, among other Interesting original papers—L. The
Cube of London.—ll. Giulio, a rale. An Improvisation of Na-
poleon.—lll. To the Year Ili2L—IV. A %%in. of Judgment, in
Prose.—V. The Family Journal, Na 2; geautifal Offspring,
The Town.—Vl. Letters tront the Lot. 12,
Poetical Scenes, No. 4, fiatritelle and kornarina.—VTlL Vesper
of Petrareh.—lX. The Canadian Emigrant, No. 2.—x. (lnmm's
Ghost, No. 22 ; Meeting the same Peorle.—Xl. Landon Paved
with Gold—Xll. Dlr. Plunkett and his informations.—Xlll.
Marshal Saxe and hie Physician.—XlV. Revival of Christmas
Mary 3lakings.—XV. Steam, a nes Poem.—XVl. London Let-
ters to Country Cousins, No. 2. The Horse Bassar—XVll.
Good news for the Ladies—Novelty and Familiarity—Approach-
ing Downfall of the Golden Calf, &c..—and the usual arieties
in Art, Science, Criticism, the Drama, Politics, and Commerce.
Printed for Henry Colbum, 8, New Burlington-street, London ;
Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh: John Cumming, Dublin ; and
may also be exported to friends, abroad, by application to the
General Post-Office, or teeny local Post-Master.
London, England, 1825-02-01

TO ARTISTS. EXHIBITIONISTS, AUCTIONEERS,
COACHMAKERS. CABI NET-MAKERS, and OTHERS.
VERY EXTENSIVE PREMISES,

With noble Exhibition or Show Rooms, Residence, &c. Newman-
street, Oxford-street.
Ry WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, March IL at Twelve,

THE BENEFICIAL LEASES, for long Terms, at
low Ground Rents, of those very extensive and valuable
PREMISES, No. 14, Newman street, Oxford-street, immediately
opposite to the cad of Castle-street, panicularly adapted fur Exht-
baton Rooms, or for Auction Rooms of a superior description,
Show Rooms for Coachmakets, Cabinet-makers, &e. ; comprising
a smite of noble lofty moms, one about 70 feet by 43, another 43
feet by 22, and both 26 feet high ; a third about 30 feet by 20, with
four smaller apartments, a very spacious yard or garden, and com-
munication Into Percy-mews, Rathbone.place ; a very comfortable
residence, containing good dining room and morning parlour, two
excellent drawing rooms and boudoir, two principal chambers and
a dressing-room, and four upper rooms, kitchen, ofEces, and cel-
lars, with coach-house and stabling.
To be viewed fourteen days preceding the Sale, between the
bouts of Eleven and Four, by Tickets only, which, with Particulars,
may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row ; Particulars
also at the Percy Coffee-house, Rathbone-place ; the Stratford Cof.
fee-Itoeso, Oxford-street; and at the Mart.

/if F-PKISNWACIII-SQUARE.
TO BE SOLD OR LET.

AN excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, most desirably
situate No 46, on the north side of Hceklenburgh•aquare,
containing six airy bed-rooms sad a drowsing. room ; an elegant
front drawing-room 22 feet by 90, communicating by tiAding doors
with a back ditto 16 by 14 ; an eating room 23 feet by IC; break-
fast parlour; gentleman's room or library ; handsome entrance hall,
with stone staircase to the two principal stories; three water closets,
spacious light kitchen, scullery, ntan•servant's room, back kitchen,
he., yard with double coach-house, throe-stall stable, coachman's
room, loft, and enclosed paved yard.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises t and further Parti-
cular may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoater•row.
London, England, 1825-02-01

PAINTINGS, BRONZES, ar.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 16th last., at 11.
_ .

APleasing Collection of CABINET PICTURES, the
genuine property of a prirgte gentleman, who is relinquish-
ing the pursuit. Among the masters will be found specimens of
Albino Guido, Rembrandt, Murillo. Carlo Dolcl P. Potter, the
Ruysdaels, Teniers, Roth, Wilson, Slnucheron, and Vandevelde,
Berehem, Sweetie, Vanderpoel„ and others. Also a fine small full-
length bronze and bust of Napoleon, and a few miscellaneous articles.
To be viewed three days preceding the Sale ; Catalogues may
be had at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-02-01

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AMARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGYMAN,
formerly Tutor to a Nobleman of the highest rank, and
subsequently receiving a few Pupils into his Family, resident a
convenient distance from London. has now a VACANCY.
Letters directed for ltev. A. 8., at Mr. Prowett's, Bookseller,
23, Old Bond-street, Loialon, will be duly forwarded.

ANY Gentleman about to serve the office of Sheriff,
may be suited with a CARRIAGE on advantageous Terms,
either to job for the time, or to purchase. BUSHNELL,
HONEY WELL, and Co. bare at present a Landau, built for
such an occasion, and which has only been used at two Assises.
1, Berners-atreet, and 29, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1825-02-01

No. 111. Price U.

THE PHILOMATHIC JOURNAL and REVIEW,
By the MEMBERS of the PRIIAJMATHIC INSTI-
TUTION.
CONTINTS.-niStoTy of Ethics—Astral, Canto 3d.—Detha
graph; of the English Language—Elegy on Capel Loft, and Me-
motr—Analecta Philosophica—Poetic Oenius—West's Death on
the Pale lforse—lmagination—Judgment—Southey's Poetry—
Female Education—Nature of Truth—Corporate Bodies—Constan.
tinople, Canto 2d.—Phrenology—Effects of Chivalry—Publie
Spirit of the British and Romans—Social Disposition—Campbell's
Theodrie—Stanhope's Greece—Owen', System of Education—
Bullock's Mexico ; and otherpticles.

Published by Longman, Henn, and Co., Paternoster-row ;
Wheatley and Adlard, 108, Strand ; and Cox, 11, Derner's-street.
The PIIII.OIIIATHIC INSTITUTION is wholly uncon-
nected with Sect or Party. It has been established 18 years. It is
sanctioned by Royal Patronage, and supported by many honorary
and corresponding Members of literary and scientific eminence.
Theother Members are also numerous. On TUESDAY Evenings
they discuss questions in History, Political Economy Morals,
Literature. Law, and other subjects of Philosophy and 'Art. On
FRIDAY Evenings, Lectures are delivered, and original Tracts,
Essays, and Poems &reread. buprovenient in Literary Composi-
tion and Extemporaneous Speaking, are thus combined with rational
amusement and the attainment of knowledge. Religious Contro-
versy and Party Politics are excluded.
London, England, 1825-02-01

This day is published, prier 2s. 6d.
THE HARMONICON, No. XXVI : containing--
1. New Canzonette, composed for this work by Cipriani Pot.
tor. 2. Ballade, " Nonni soil qui mel en dire," composed by Au.
her. 3. Song, Beethoven, iwords translated and adapted from
(Soothe. 4. Air and Variations for P. Forte, Czerny. 3. Minuet
and Trio, Haydn. 6. Jsger Chorus, from Euryanthe. Weber. 7.
Rondo, for P. Forte, Rigel. Memoir of Omits.. Italian Musical
Literature. On the Songs of the Modern Greeks. The Sirenium.
New Organ at Bristol. Review of Music. Foreign Musical Re-
port. The Theatres, and Miscellanies.
No. XXV. contains the celebrated Duct by Dr. Arnold, and six
other pieces of Music.
Weber's Freischutz—No. XXI. of the Bannonicon,,containing
the Overture, March, Hunting Chorus, and popular Vocal Pieces
in the Freischutz, has been again reprinted, and may be had of all
Book and Music Sellers, price 2s. 6d. Orders should particularly
specify the liiirmonieon Edition of the Music of the Fretschuts, as
the pnce is less than one sixth of the other Editions.
London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand t sold by W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh ; R. Milliken, Dublin, and all Docksellers
and Music.sellera,
London, England, 1825-02-01

THE ARMY.

Major Roberts' Company Royal Artillery, under the
command of Captain esting, embarked on Saturday
morning at Woolwich, on board the Edward transport,
for Barbadoes, to relieve Brigade-Major Lloyd's Company,
ordered home. The Edward will call at the Isle of
Wight for some detachments of the Line, who are going
out to join their different Regiments in the Windward.
Islands.

The 2d Division of the 99th Regiment of Infantry Ir_
rived on Sunday, on board the Dicdnn transport, at Potts-
mouth, from Scotland, and was ordered to disembark yl-
- and proceed to Hasler tarracks.
The 2d (the Queen's Royal) ReFiment of Foot will em..
bark in a few clays, on board the Nellie Castle, and Inglis,
East Indian.cn, for foreign service.
The 31st (Fluntingdor•.shire) Regiment of Infantry,vill
shortly embark on board the East India Company's ship
Kent, and another vessel, fcr foreign service.
London, England, 1825-02-01

A CA PIT-A.4ld BR A RY, SIDEBOARD OF PLATE, AND
PLATED AIRTICLLB ; A 'FOWLINU-PIECE, INDIA
GONG, dun •
WINSTANLEir and SONS,
At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th inst., and
following Day, at 11,
THE LIBRARY of a PRIVATE GENTLEMAN,
removed from blrßesidence in the Country ; rontnrising, in
folio and Quarto, f line Copy of Blaeklin's Bible, Thornton's
Botany, splendidly_ bound, Manning and Bray's Surrey, Eney_olo.
patlia Britannicajaidge's Illustrations of British History. Eve-
ln'. Memoirs, Lyson's Environs of /salon, Camden's Britannia.
BBayles Dictionary, Pillington'ilnctionmv of Prnefeni,
Works, Houbraken's Heads, Drake's Sheksoatre; Medallic
tory of Rome, he. In Octavo—Donovan's Antic Birds, and
Insects; W'alpole's Correspondence, Slur;'. Prayer Bonk (scarce), '
The Annual Register and Quarterly Review ; the Works of Gib_
Eon, Robertson, Goldsmith, Fielding, and Johnson ; several Trim-I
tiles and illustrated Books on Coins and Sleds!' Atlasses, &c.
fhe whole in very fine condition, and handsomely bound.
Also the SIDLBOA RD of useful modem PLATE, comprising
upwards of ONE THOUSAND OUNCES;
some excellent Plated Articles, a single-barrel dun by Smith, an
India bong, R Violin, Carvings, and other Miscellanies.
To be viewed on Tuesday 16th, and Mornings of Sale, when
Catalogues may be had at the Mart, and of Winstanley and Sons,
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-08-30

4' Flowers of all hue,
And without thorn the rose."

For it is the small earlyroaeof Paradise, literally without then,
thatis so much in favour with out youthful belles ; these
emblems of youth and beauty's early spring are the favourite, Ed
almost ouly ornament worn at balls and fetes champetres, by ve:y
young persons. The most approved colourS are lavender grey,
pink, peach-colour, and primrose.
London, England, 1825-08-30

TUE ILIRVEST.

The co►n in onr neighbourhood is nearly all in, and has
been saved in excellent condition. The crops are generally
abundant. Accounts from various parts of the country also
state the harvest to be neatly over, and give a Battering'
account of the quality and quantity of the produce.--Devon.
shire Freeholder.

• The harvest is now general in this neighbourhood, 'anti
the demand for shearsrs is great beyond the supply. 1 tk•
town criers are in requisition every =ruing before sia
o'clock, annourcirg employment at Si. per aireave, besides;
victuals.—Prari C )t, r. .r

Harvest in thisquirttr is advancing rapidly, and with,
the best prospects. A great deal Is now cut in every three&
tion ; the weather fur severtlilays has been uncommonly
propitious.—/nuerness Courier.

IA finer harvest weather than we Lave had for the last
ten days has rarely been witnessed. The nights are cloudy.,
but dry • the-days bright, warm,, and calm. The cornea
this neighbourhoodl is now all reaped, with some insignit-
cant exceptions, and a large proportion of it is already under
cover. In Perthshire, Fife, and the west of Scotland,
the harvest is not quite so far advanced, but the weather is
equally•goed, and the prospect of an abundant crop equally
d a t teritig.—Ycotsman.
%Ve are happy in being enabled to ante that the turnips
in Lincolnshire never were looking better, and iris the opi-
nion of the most experienced agriculturists that there will
be a moat ebutulant crop.—Mull Adverti:rer. I
The far greaier pirt of the coin throughout this county
(Cornwall) has been saved t • since the late rains apples
have improved in size, so that more cider will be made
than was expected at an earlier period... The late crops of
turnips, which have been tilled after wheat, are likely to do
well.—West Briton.
• The harvest may now be said to be completed, only a few
of the later crops of barley remaining in the fields. Tile
continued dry weather, so favourable to the gAting in of
the crops, was .most peculiarly auspicious to the general
interests of agti:ulturc. The dairy farms, which it was
anticipated would suffer most seriously from the drought,
have experienced the most beneficial results, the late occa-
sional showers having caused the grass to grow like a se-
cond
spring. The grazing fields now produce excellent
feed ; and butter is in consequence declining in price.—
Bath Journal.
London, England, 1825-11-23

SPORTING POCKET-BOOK.

This day is published, in a neat morocco binding, price (Ps.
MBE SPORTSMAN'S CALENDAR, and Monthly
IT
Remembrancer of Field Diversions, with ruled pages( for
engagements and memorandums; containing brief notices and de.
sciptions of the several subjects of Field Sports as they occur in
monthly succession t forming (multum in parvo) a compendium of
useful information in Shooting, Hunting, cursing, Racing, Cock-
ing, and Fishing; with directions for choice of Implements, treat-
ruent of Dogs, &c.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-11-23

This day is published.
JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION.
New and improved Edition, illustrated with Plater, by Landseer,
price 2s. in boards, or 12a. elegantly !woad,
THE SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising a
description of Pointers and Setter,' as well as of those Birds
which are the objects of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one
dog's sense of eaten is superior to another's ; the Fowling-piece
fully considered, particularly as relates to the use of the percussion
powder. On the Properties of Percussion Powder, and the best
method of making it. Shooting illustrated; and the Art of Shoot-
ing Flying exemplified, and clearly laid down. The Game Laws
familiarly explained, Lac. &c.
By T. B. JOHNSON.

" This is a well-written and well-arranged production."—Lite-
rary Chronicle.
Printed for Sherwocd, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-11-23

This day is published.
EGAN'S SPORTING ANECDOTES.

New and enlarged Edition, with coloured Plate, and Illustrations,
price 12n in hoards. or 165. elegantly bound,

QPORTING ANECDOTES, original and selected;
Al including numerous characteristic Portraits of persons in every
walk of life, who have acquired.notoriety from their achievements
on the turf, at the table, and in the diversions of the field; the
whole funning a eomplete delineation of the sporting world.
By PIERCE EGAN.

" The Author (say the Reviewers) has here contrived to amiss
together all the particulars of home, dog, and man, worthy of
being known. It is a happy composition, full of a him and par-
ticular phrases, with a slip of morality in it. like a bit Of lemon peel
in one's punch, and flavoured with the choicest lime juice of slang.
No affectation—no dispirited passages—no tame subjects—no non-
sense ! It does not run a loog-winded subject down, but is every-
thing by tint. and nothing long. All who have heard of the in-
comparable Dan Crisp—the wondesful phenomenon Marc, Mr.
Wells's matchless Pipylina !—Flying Childers—Snowbalt, the
fleet black greyhound—Eclipse—Tom Crib—llambletonian, and
Sir Charles Bunbury—all, we say, who have heard or read of these
great names, and who respect perfection and talent wherever it can
be found, let them purchase these Sporting Anecdotes, for they are
faithful in the dispensation of fame to man and beast."—Baldwin's
London Magazine.
Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-11-23

SPIRIT OF THE JOVRNALS.

The cheapest and moat entertaining Annual Work published,
price 105. fitl. in boards, illustrated with Twenty humorous lie-
signs,
and a splendid Portrait of Sir Walter Scott, encircled with
the embleins of poetry and Chivalry.
THE SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS,
for the Year 1825, containing a rich selection of choice,
witty, and amusing articles, verse arid prose, from the daily,
weekly, and monthly periodical Press, literary and political. Pre.
renting the reader with the spirit of the "John Bull," • Examiner,"
and all the Sunday Papers ; the epigrams and jeux d'esprit of the
" Times," " Morning Chronicle, ' the humorous varieties of the
" Herald" and "Bell's Life in London," choice extracts, anec-
dotes, and tieetife from the " British Press," " Dispatch," and
other Papers, witty morcesux from the Evening Papers snd Ma.
gazines ; selections from the " Literary Chronicle," " Literary
Gazette," and "News of Literature;" vagaries, original and
scarce, offering a greater variety of amusement than is in any other
work, compressed. into ore volume, which. it is presumed, will be
found a great desideratum, either as a work of reference or variety,
for the library, fireside, or post-chaise. The Volumes for Itl'M and
1824 complete the New Series.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbsrt, and Piper, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-11-23

MOUBRAY ON POULTRY, lee.
This day is published, fifth Edition, enlarged by a Treatise on
Brewing, adapted to the use of Private Families, price 7s. in
boards,
APRACTICAL TREATISE on BREEDING,
REA RING. and FA TT ENING all kinds of DOM EST C
POULTRY, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, and RABBITS;
including also an interesting Account of the Egyptian Method of
Hatching Eggs by Artificial Heat, with some modern Experiments
thereon ; also on Breeding, Feeding, and Managing Swine, Milch
Cowa, and Bees.
By BONINGTON MOURRAY, Esq.

" Mr. Moubray's little book on the breeding.. rearing, and fat-
tening of all kinds of domestic poultry and pigs, IS unquestionably
the most practical work on the subject in our language. The Au.
tboe's aim seems to tia.e been to avoid scientific detail, and to con-
vey. his inforntation in plain and intelligible terms. The con-
vemenee of a small poultry-yard—lwo or three pirt, with a breed-
ing sow--a jug of good ale—and a cow for cream, milk, butter, and
cheese—in an English country house. appears indispensable ; and
to point out how these may be obtained at a reasonable expense,
seems to have been 111 r. 3lottbray's object. fly adopting the plan
of his work, any family may furnish 'brie table with these luxuries
at one-third of the pnce they are obliged to pay at the markets ;
and the farmer and breeder may reader it the source of considerable
profit."—Farmer's Journal.
ass The Chapter on Brewing may he had separately, to com-
plete the former Editions, price ls.
Ptintri fur Sbavrocid, Gilbert, and Piper, raterroater-row.
London, England, 1825-11-23

BIRTHS.

At liowsham, on the 17th rose. the lady of George Cliokr
Esq. of a daughter.
On the 19th ins:. at his house, in Upper Brook.smet, Grow.
nor•square. the lady of Charles Tyndall, Esq. of a son.
On the 17th inst. at Langley Park, the lady of Robert Harm.
Esq. of a son.
At Spithead, on board the Exmouth. on the 9th inst. deist
heavy gale of wind, the lady of Capt. J. B. Seeley, of the Webs?
army, o(a daughter, her eighth child.
London, England, 1825-11-23

EAST i:117-Di.4

The under-mentioned East ilia Company's ships arrived at
A njvr, on their outward voyage, as follows s—flombay„ August 8;
Lowther Castle, August 11; and Buckinghamshire, August Pi
The Warren Hastings was in lat. 117. N. long. 16. 15. W., on
the 9th of Jur.e, when the Lowther Castle paned from her, after
having been in company with her 12 days.
Anu 'YAM IN ANJEER Roans—The Bombay, Charitie, front
London, the 11. h of August ; the Lowther Castle, Baker, from
London, the 12th of August ; the Buckinghamshire, Glasspool ;
and the AVarren Hastings, Bowes, from London, the 13th of
August ; and expected to arrive in China the first week jn
September.
SHIPS siroxs9 WITH:—The Columbus, Brown, from Lon.
don to Calcutta. the 27th of October, in lat. 16 N., long 26 W. ;
the Noormuhull, King, Ban London to Batavia, the 13th of June,
in lat. 26 S., long. 29 W.
ARRIVALS AT BATAVIA.—The Catherine, Boyle, tram Pa.
ding. the 30th of June; the Indus, Moriarty, from Antwerp, and
the Guardian, Sutherland, from London, the 2d of July ; the
Prince Regent, Solontons. from Sydney, the 18th of July; the
Borneo, Ross, from London, the 18th of July; the Phileloxe,
Rounds, ftom London, and the Aurora, Manning, from Rotter-
dam, the 19th of July ; the Sir Christopher Scott, Wise, from
Liverpool, the Industry. Rutting, and the Catwiek, Daxut, from
Rotterdam, the 22d of July.
SAILINGS roost BATAVIA.—The Woodlark, for Singapore,
the 26th June : the Vasco de Game, Bauder, fur Japan, the Jo-
henna Eliza, Aletsdatz, for saute plate, and the Share in Share.
Robertson. for Bengal, the 6th Jalv ; the Jane, Taylor, for Sin-
gapore, the 'Mt July ; the Indite, Moriarty, for Padang, and the
Guardian, Sutherland, for Singapore. the 9:6 July ; the Concordia,
Borne, and the Apollo, Quedtatia, for Singapore, the 12th July;
the Mary, Steele, fur Singapore, the 16:11 June; the Suffolk, En-
dicott. for Antwerp, and the Ganges, Miller, for 31anilla, the
21st July ; the Jonrc Anthony, Jaconette, for Antwerp, and the
Sophie, Splidt. for Manilla, the 24th July ; the Prince Regent,
Solonions, Inc Sidney. the 17th July ; the Earl St. Vincent, M id-
dleton, for London, the 29th July ; the Willielminu, Verloop, for
China, the 2d August ; the Hugh Crowford. Langdon' fur Stags.
pore, the bd July; the General Hamilton, Pearse, for China, the
sth Aug. ; and the Borneo, Ross, for London, the ilth Aug.
The Hercules, Vaughan, was expected to sail from liaty:its for
London, the 31st August.
SAILING PROW ST. HELENA.—The Earl St. Vincent, illd-
dleton, for London, the 6th October.
MAURITII:3.—IIia Majesty's ship Ariadne was to sail from
the Mauritius, for the Cape and England, the 21st August; the
Jane, Agnew, for the Cape and London, the 26th August; the
Margaret, for London direct, the same day as the Ariadne.
London, England, 1825-11-23

DICKSON'S PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.

This day is published, in two thick volumes 4to. illustrated with
one hundred copperplate Engravings, comprehending four hun-
dred subjects of improved Agricultural Implements, the dif-
ferent Breeds of Cattle, the various Grasses (on sixteen co-

loured plates), ite.
It COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL AGRI-
CULTURE and MODERN HUSBANDRY ; in which
are fully detailed the nature of soils and manures; the proper ma-
nagement of meadow and pasture ; and the improved cultivation of
arable lands; rotation of crops, artificial grasses, &e. ; the best
means of draining, with numerous plates illustrative of the sante.
and of embanking. enclosing, road-making, and fencing ; the dif-
ferent species of live stock, with coloured plates of the most im-
proved breeds ; and the construction of farm-houses, offices. and
cottages, accompanied with engraved plans and estimates. With
an Appendix of the Lass relating to agriculture, particularly of
the relative righ.s of landlord and tenant, forms of leases, setting
out tithes, Etc.
By R. W. DICKSON, M.D.

Originally published at Six Guineas ; but on the stock pass-
ing into the hands of the present proprietors, reduced to Pour
Guineas,
Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Paper, Paternoster row.
London, England, 1825-11-23

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, Nov. 21.

Wind W.N.W. Squally—High Water 30 min. p. R.
Arrived last night, the Charlotte, Shea-er, front Quebec ; Eli-
zabeth, Codner, from St. John's, Newfoundland.
Arrived this day, the Elizabeth, Brown, from St. John's, New-
foundland ; Excelbmt, Grant, from 31iraulichi ; Goede Verwag.
ling, Tyne, from Rotterdam.
Private Signal, 31eaus. Samuel Brown and Son, for the Sam
Brown, Quebec.
The Lorton, Snowden. front London, has arrived at St. Domingo.
The Adventure, Smith, nom Liverpool, has arrived at Quilts.
The Venus, Scott, from Cape de Verde, and Duncan krnhes,
bowie, fron: lint., have arrived at Buenos Ayres.
The Speculator, Chapman, from Liverpool, has arrived at Rio
Janeiro.
The Agnes, Belcher, from Lisbon, arrivet at Newfoundland
in 16 days.
The IVashington, Jones, from Liverpool, has arrived at Lisbon.
Royal George (of Hull) has arrived at Miraruichi.
The John Taylor, Atkinson, from Liverpool for Calcutta, was
spoken Bth Aug. in Ist. 23.25. S. long. 35. 50. W.
The Clarendon, from Liverpool fur Jamaica, was spoken 15th
inst. in Ist. 51. long. 0. 20.
Pyramus, Gibh, from Liverpool for Jamaica, was spoken 12th
inst. in lat. 49. 30, lon. 8. 40. wind N.E. all well—out 45 hours.
Vittoria, Idolised. from Lisbon for Liverpool, sprung a-leak,
and was abandoned 21st ult. in lat. 43.29. long. 14, Crew saved,
and arrived at Portsmouth.
Ortnembo, Thompson, sailed for New York 15th inst. put back,
having sprung a-leak.
Elizabeth, from St. John's, Newfoundland, sailed Ist November.
On the 3d, on the Grand Bank, spoke the schooner Lisbon packet,
Prowse, from llumburgh for Newfoundland—out 10 weeks.
Excellent, from Miramichi, sailed 29th Oct. the Cossack sailed
26th, and Samuel Brown 28th, for Liverpool.
llocrtitan, NOT. 20.
Wind S.W. by W. blowing fresh, wet dark weather.
Arrived yesterday the brig Tiffin, Ryland, from Bucktush N.B.
last from Cork. (In the 16th ult. spoke the brig Alexander of and
from Whitehaven, Inc 31iramichi, out 49 days. Off Cape North,
the Briton Island. On the 28th spoke the brig Bellisle, front Cork
to St. John's, N.B. in lat. 14. '22. N. long. 43. 16. W. out 21 days.
London, England, 1825-11-23

MARRIED.

.. ....
On the 21st inst. at North Hirnnts, E. B. Kemble. Esq. to Mt-
ter, secoctl daughter of the late Thomas Heathle, Esq. tiJbloss.
U erts.

On the 21st inst. at St. George's, Bloomsbury. J. Chas. WriO:
Esq. eldest 50U or Ichabod Wright, of Ittpperlev, in the vat/
of Nottingham, Esq. and Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, to
Theodosia, eldest daughter of Thomas Denman, Esq. 31. P.
On the 17th inst. at Aldsnley, Cheshire. Robert Philip. F•t;•,
Ileybridge, Stafordahhe. to Letitia. youngest daughter of Wil.i.as
Hibbert, Esq. of Hare Hill. Cheshire.

On the 21st inst. at Harrow, la his fifteenth year, William Felir
Lambert, fourth SOO of Charles Lambert, Esq. of Fitzroy-mills"•
Suddenly, on Friday last. Anne, wife of Mr. W. Cozens, boleti
Wattington, Oxon, aged 57.
On Saturday last, alter a long and severe illness, Elizabeth, 'he
a ifeofJohn Beribow, 11wi,. of Mecklenburgh.sqrae.
In Glasgow, on the 16th inst. Sybilla, the wile of John Ritklardi
Eaq. and only surviving sister of the late Sir Alexandzr lisckez-
ate. of Avoch, North Britain.
On Friday lot, aged 71, the Rev. Griffith Richards, Renal of
Farling ton, 'lents.
On Sa:urday last, at Hyde Park Barracks, aged 19. after a short
hut severe illness, William Lloyd. East. Cornet an the Royal Hoff'.
Guards, eldest son of W. Lloyd, Esq. of Aston, in the coarni of
Salop.
Of semis apoplexy. on the 2d of April, at Hobart Town, Van
Diemen's Land, John Msrgetta,
At Knightsbridge, on the 21st inst. aged a yews. after a Jinni-
log illness, which .:le bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs. ki.Pels,
relict el the late Mr. W. Perks, of St.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DO
Morning, 0 min. idler 111

- -
Printed at TH E BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W.Cmaror,
ICI, Straad, and pabliabed by H. CAN Itoit WM

.sue-~-~~.~'
London, England, 1825-11-23

LAW NOTICES.
COURT OF CHANCERY.
Brroßt THE LORD CHANCELLOR TRU DAY.
RANKREPT PET/TIOXS PART HEARD.
Expert° Leyland, Parker, Ramsbonom.
Lunrie °etition, per order-1n re Ware.
Two Appeals part beard—Deraymes v. Noble, 5 catnii.
APPEALS.
Wackeroath r.
Crossthwaitev.Powell I Eade y. Eade I Atkins Y. Oiler.

BEFORE THE VICE-CHANCELLOR firm nay,
Hnrn T. Horn, exceptions one I Malcolm v. Myers, eX:eptions
further directions Lowe v. Lord Huntingtower,
Yates v. Bainatd, plea per order further directions and costs
Stevens v. Guppy, exceptions Blew v. IVinehester, exceptions
and further directions and cosh
Cope v. Parry, further directions Duke of Norfolk v. Walkers,
and costs exceptions and costs
Crump v. Snorkel ditto Attorney-General v. Tyler, fur.
Farmer v. Francis, ditto then directions rutti costa
Baddeley v. Harding, exceptions Clarke v. Faux, ditto
and further directions

ROLLS COURT.
The Master of the Rolls will hear causes, furtliei directioni, and
petitions, by consent, on Saturday next, the 26th inst. at nine in the
morning.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

Iffmnr.rsrx.—Notice —None but undefended causes will be
tried in 3liddlescx on Friday the 25th instant. Notice must be
given at the office of such causes as are undefended, or the Records
will not be sent to ‘Vestminster for trial.
Lowposr.—Notice.—None but undefended causes will be tried
in London on Saturday, the 26th inst. Notice must be given at
the office of such causes as ate undefended, or the records will Dot
be sent to Guildhall for trial.
London, England, 1825-02-08

SPORTING INTE,

TATTERSA]

The Room to-day was tolerabl
gasernenta were entered into for
most attention. he cdds are as

to 1 apt Muleteer
10 to l apt Rufus
12 to 1 apt Bolero
14 to 1 apt Pariaot
16 to 1 apt WWI
20 to 1 apt Canvas
20 to 1 apt Legacy
25 to 1 apt Spermaceti
2$ to 1 apt Gohanna
11 to 2 apt Aline
9 to 1 apt Sorcery
10 to 1 apt Tontine
11 to 1 agar Attica
12 to 1 seat Pastime

ST.
11 to 1 apt Memnon
It to apt Cleveland
14 to 1 apt Retlaratntlet
20 to 1 apt Androgrua
24 to 1 apt Homer
30 to 1 agst Cow Boy
30 to 1 agst Muleteer
30 to 1 apt Brigand

IWNTINO A P-P-01NTMENTt.

The Earl of Darlington's fox-hounds will meet 110-ILoflew
Summer House Village. and on Friday at Langton
day at eleven.
The lAmbton fox hounds meet on Thursday at Holdf,utli
Bridge. and on Sature..4 nt Embleton—each day at ten.
The flurworili lnx•hounds toed on Friday at Dalton Wood, at
ten.
The H. I!. on Thur,tl.l). at Ro:berfield Park, and on eaurd-.y
at Abb.:Mon Down—at tr.,.
The llimbledon hounds to-morrow at Preshani House, and on
Friday a, Fair Oak.
A 'rail mint, Las beds discovered upon the farm of Dun-
la al tin, about ten miles from Waterford.
Michael ('tax, Daniel Molotty, and Pat. Drony, have
been committed to Ennis gaol for the murder of Jpmes
Lynch, on the 21st of December last, on his way home
from the fair of Newmarket.
London, England, 1825-02-08

GERMAN PAPERS.

A NCONA, JAN. 16.
A ship which sailed from ?.ante nn the I Ith Ma'am, has brunet
litters and journals t min 3lissolnglii, of the 6111 January. It ith
some variations, they agree in the mittn points, that the civil war
en the 31orea is quelled, end tranquillity natured. They knew
nothing of a landing of the troopa that were on board Ibrahim
Pieta a fleet.
ODESSA, J•s• 14.

The most recent accounts from St. Petersburgh say, that the re-
cept", given to M. 31inriacky, on presenting his credentials at
Constantinople, has made an extremely favourable impression in
the Department for Foreign. AGIT'', which is almost exclusively
directed by his Majesty himself. Nothing teems to be de.
caltyl respecting the Greek cause; but Mr. Stratford Canting
being expected on a mission. supposed to Le relative to this
question, it may be presumed that this important business will
soon become the subject of serious discussion. But should
the Cabinet be really disposed, as English journals
assert, to admit the idea of the entire independence of Greece. it
may be cenjmtured„ with great probability, that its proposal will
not bc williagky listened to at St. Petershurgh. 11 el'. nformed
persons even affirm, that a communication has already been made
on th, subject to the C-iurt of Vienna, in which the adherence to
the prin.:loles hitherto followed, is again expressed iu the most de-
cticd aseine Zeitaing, Jan. 31.
- •

VIENNA, JAN. 21.
Our Gazette publishes • pretty numercus list of promotions in
the wiry.

MUNICH. J•N. 27.
Tile King has again appointed Alarshal Prince ‘Vreiic, here-
ditary I.ounrillor of the Kindoni. to preside in the Chamber of
nonciliort of i K.nplckuti, during the thud Session of the he-
r.tral Aisrmtiy t,t the States-

BERLIN, Jas. 23.
The At nitertary of the COrllfillliOt at doe Yanks' of the Orders,
was cc'el,rated the day before yesterday. The King was absent
troth Ind:spusition, but the Prince, and Princess Royal, and all the
tr.her members or the It6yal Family, were present. In this Chapter
A eA: 1:): proluottoras were made.—Frankfort Papers, Jan. I.

The investigation has finally terminated in which Mr.
Clendening and Mr. Lovett, Surveyors• General of Excise,
have bcen engaguti for bona. time past in Ennis, relative to
Oiar2,es preferred against Captain Holahan, 4th Revenue
corps. by two of his berg ca ts (Young and Egan). Cap-
tam Holahan is fully and honourably exonerated from any
imputations attetnpted to be thrown upon his character ;
and the Commissioners of Excise have directed the dis-
th.4sal of Young and Egan from the stt vice.

LISBON PAPERS.

TAANON, JAN. zn, a.
oryt cut ARTICLE.—(DECREE.)
Considering the fidelity, and honour constantly displayed
in my service by Joaqiiiin Jose Montriro Tones, Admiral of my
Royal Navy, I think fit to appoint him hliaister and secretary of
State of the Marine and Colonies.
London, England, 1825-02-08

Longniar, and Co. London.

GREECE.
This day is published, in one volume, Oro., illustrated by several
eurmus facsimiles, autographs, ecc , price 135., in boards,
GREECE, in 1823 and 1824 ; being a Series of Letters
and other Documents on the Greek Revolution. Written
during a visit to that country.
By the Hon. Col. LEICESTER STANIIOPE.
" This is a very interesting work on Greece. It is concluded by
the best report on the state of affairs in that quarter which has ever
appeared."— Times.
Printed fur Sherwood, Jones, and C. 0., Paternoster-row

HERMIT IN EDINBURGH.
This day is published, in three volume., price 18s., in boards,
THE HERMIT IN EDINBURGH ; or, Sketches of
Manners and Real Characters and &tries in the Drama of
Life.
" The reader who turns over these pages in quest of Life is
Edinburgh' will find abundance of character, exhibited in a vary
piquant manner."—Critical Gazette
•"Fhis work, which rivals in celebrity all the preceding Her-
mits, is generally supposed to be from the seine hand. It has,
however, a very different character; its satire far more kern, with
• great quantity of broad humour, and less of the sentimental."—
European Magazine.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster-43w.
9CHE ENGLISH SPY. The First Volume of this
very Eccentric and Original Work just completed.
Price Two Guineas in Boards.
To the hovers of the Characteristic, Satirical, and Humorous,
it offers amusement of the highest order, being illustrated by
nearly ONE HUNDRED DESIGNS of the richest graphic
talent of the present time, principally by Cruikshank„ but combin-
ing specimens of Rowlandson, Wageman &c. Thirty-six of which
are from Copper-plates etched, aquatinted, and coloured in the
choicest style: exhibiting Portraits and Scenes from Real Life, of
the Illustnous, Eminent, Eccentric, and Notorious in every rank
of Society, faithfully displaying the Lingual Localisms, Customs,
and Peculiarities motet worth? of nntior if, th• the
Metropolis, and Wateeing laizs. No. 13, being the First
Monthly Part or the Second Volume, will be ready on the Ist of
March.

London : Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster.
TOW.

PARKINSON ON FOSSILS.
P►ice 12s. in boards, illustrated with coloured plates,
AN INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of FOSSIL
ORGANIC REMAINS, eapecially of those found in the
British Strata: intended to aid the S.tident in his Inquiries re.
specting the Nature of Fossils, and their Connection with the For-
mation of the Earth. _
London, England, 1825-02-08

MARRIED.

On the ♦th instil/it. in Thomas's Church, Dublin, by special
licence, Dennis Keogh, Esq. of Summer-bill, youngest son of the
late Laurence Keogh, Esq. of Keoghville, county of ROSCOMMOII.
to Ann, eldest daughter of Bibby Hartford, of Graigue Castle,
county. of Kilkenny, Esq.
On the 2d instant, at Greenhorn chapel. Berko, Major Henry
Bowyer bane, of the Royal Artillery. to Jane, eldest daughter of
the late Archibald Thomson, ofJamaica, Esq.
At Edinburgh, on the Ist instant, by the Rea. John Jameson. of
Scone, James Wylie, Esq. of Airleywright, Perthshire, to Isabella,
daughter of the late An3rees Patton, Esq. Glasgow.
At West Kilbride, on the let inst. John IVoddroc,
Dalmarnock, to 3larion, youngest daughter of Robert
Esq. of Kirkland.
London, England, 1825-02-08

IRISH PAPERS.

Mr. S. RICE, seeing the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland in
ht. place, wished to know if he would grant the papers he (Mr.
Rice) moved for. and which he thought his motion on the Irish
disturbances required.
GOL:LBURN had no objection to the production of the

papers.

BRITISH MUSEUM.

sir. BARES presented a petition from the Trustees of the
British Slusenm, praying for their Annual (haul._Ordcred to lie
un the table.
COMMISSIONERS' SPEECH.
Cyr-, the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, the Speech of the Lord High Commissioners was read,
at.d it was resolved that a Committee of the whole House do take
St Into consideration to-morrow.
SCOTCH SPIRITS.

Mr. HUME moved fur a return of the number of gallons of
se.nta distilled in Scotland, from the sth of July, 171 N, to the sth
J,:ly, 1814, the amount of duty paid on the same, the quantity
consumed in Scotland, for which duty had been paid, and the
names of the places to which Writs lied been exported during that
tune: also the quantity exported. The object of his motion was to
prose, that upon the same article a different rate of duty was paid
en England, Ireland, and Scotland, and that in proportion as the
duty was lowered, the use of the article was extended. the revenue
improved, and smuggling diminished. There would be found a
greater receipt of the duty in Ireland, now that it was reduced to
two shillings than when it was five. He would remind the Chan-
ce.e.or of the Exchequer of what he told him last Session, that it
was impossible to form an imaginary line between this country and
Scotland, and have spirits pay two shillings at one side and ten at
the other. "fhe result of this was merely increasing the temptation
to smuggle. There never was, in his opinion, a more favourable
opportunity for the appointing of a Committee to make a report
spin the reduction of the heavy du:lea upon all articles, and this
redoedon would have the effect of adding to the revenue and bene-
fiting the consumer. The Right Honourable Gentleman was him-
self sufficiently occupied with a multiplicity of business, and it
would, perhaps, be the best way to delegate the inquiry w a Com-
mittee chosen iron: the liouse.
Mr. CURWEN said a few words in approbation of Mr. Hume's
sentiments.
The returns were ordered.
BRITISH SUBJECTS IN INDIA.
Mr. 11U5IE gave notice of a motion for to-morrow, for a return
of the number of British subjects banished from British India,
without trial, since the year 1813.
IRISH CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT.
Mr. lIUME gave notice of motion for the third of March, to
into the state of the Church Establishment of Ireland.
IRISH 1.1../RD LIEUTENA NT.
Mr. HUMP: gave notice of motion upon the 4th of March, for
we withdrawing frotu Ireland of the Lord Lieutmant and his en-
tare eatahludiment, and thereby obtaining for ilia: country the full
benefit of the Union.
House adjourned at a quarter after five.