biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-06

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE moNEr.

_ ..... .....
The. Halcyon, for two felocca privateers, on the 7th instant, at
N. In, John-street, Adelphi ; recalled there Tuesdays and Thurs-
days.
_2

LII-ERPOOf„ Tule') AY.

-
Arrived the Ann, M'Kenzie, front' Pernambuco i Be
der*, from Charleston—sailed 12th December, bnngi pa-
per* to the 9th ; Peru, from New Orleans. CV, the An-
telope, from Buenos Ayres.
The Diamond, Macey, from New Yell tee Liverpool,
struck on the CausewOy (('ardigtm My), and sunk its
seven fathoms water—one man raved; id drowned. and sif.:
were left in the rigging. A boat war sent off to endeavour
to save them.

Corti market this day—Wheat, English, 9s. 9d. a
10s. Id.; Irish, es. 9d. a 10s. 9d.; Dantzig, &c. in bond,
Gs. Gd. a 7s. Flour. English, .5!25. a 355. per Pack 88161).;
Irish, 51s. a 538. ; American, in bond, Q. a 265. per bar-
rel. Oats, Irish potato, English. &c. sa. Gd. a 3s. 10d_
Barley, Gs. a 6s. 4.1. Prices fully supported, but saks not
extensive. Flour rather higher.

t.

I

4.
London, England, 1825-01-06

CORN EXCHANGE. JAN. 3.

We had scarcely any arrivals of grain this morning; very little
business was done in any article, and prices were nominally the
same as un 51orday. There certainly was no disposition to gin
way, but rather, on the contrary, a disposition to demand hte..
prices.

COAL MARKET, JAL &
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prim.
MO Newcomb" . . 24 - - 2G. 6,1 to 411 ed
ti Sunderland . tip . 3is 64 to 434 64
1 Stara Coal - - i . . 3M 04 to —s 04

On the 21 inst. at Teston, the Latiy of the lfoa. and Rev. F. J
Noel was safely delivered of a son.
On Synder last, at Alenham Hatch, the Lady of Sit Etlint.;
Knatehb,..ll, Hart M.P. of a daughter.

HARRIED.
On the 28th ult. at Lewisham, It. li. Nankin, Esq. of Bedford.
to Lucy Lindsay, daughter of the late P. Brie, Esq. of Paingtor.
Devon.

On the With ult. at North Otterin on, Yorkshire, Joseph Addi•
son Esq. of the Inner Temple, to Jane, eldest daughter of the laid
Th;ettas Beckett, Esq. of Iliornten-le-31onr.
At Cardingtor, Bedfordshire, on the let inst. the Rev. Stowell
Chudleigh. to Nary, widow of the late Juues Palmer Robb', £aq
of Mount eq.hrelm, Tunbridge Wells.

PIED.
At Harwich, greatly respected by his friends and acquaintance.
and in the 711 year or his age, Edinurd Jrnlyn, Gent. the Senn r
klanital Burgess and Chamberlain of that borough.
At Game, egad 14 years, of a malignant attack of the measles,
eldest son of Samuel Stevens, Esq.
On Friday last, at Torquay, Lawrence Oliphant, Esq. of
decline.
At his house, at the Den, Teignmouth, W. Mitchell. Eag.

1110 H WATER THIS DAY AT WNDON *MIDGE.
Morning IS Wm. after I. i Ahumess 14 mi.. An 3.

_
Printed at THE BRITISH NIERS Mee, by W. Chß/omit.
Ell, Strand, and paabakeel br is. C 44411149 ems•
London, England, 1825-01-06

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

-- -
Me llinger's beautiful Tragedy of The Fatal Dowrg was
,rarintsl at this theatre last night, subject to the alter-
and adaptations which were considered requisite for
valeta representation. Although by these ungracious
(aerations we lose much of the tine original, yet, when it
„rmideretl that Massinger was not very choice as to the
Aver of his incidents, and that a tragedy of five hours'
kagth in its performance was no unusual thing in his age,
it must be admitted by the most enthusiastic lover of the
tiller dramatists, that something of omission, at least, is
,Fiary ; and where omissions ore made, the hiatus must
hare un occasional connecting interpolation: so that those
who are anxious to sec revived some of the hest English
Pliy' must submit to this condensation of incident,
asililepartuns, here and there, from the author's text.
la die present instance these appear to have been done,
ss.: must confess, with a very free hand ; hut, as we have
go( low time to speak of the merits of the adapter as
foe as we could wish, n r shall iiefee noticing them alto-
i,dier,e4.dic next representation. Come we now to mite
;.!.iv :as performed last evening. To those who arc
•;,,„f„„iiiigr•seitii the plot, the following, brief outline of it,
as :awned, may perhaps suffkie.
London, England, 1825-09-02

-.'m".11

BIRTHS.

On Thursday, September 1, Mrs. Frederick Le 3lantr, of aeon.
On Sunday last, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel Deere, of a ea.
On the 29th oh. at his house, IValtharn.cross; Iletts, the lull
of T. A. Jessop, Esq. of a son.
On the 29th ult. at Fulham, the lady of Robeit.Latres, Eiq. d
a son.
A t Blackheath, on the 24th ult. the lady of Lieut.-Colonel Da
rington, Royal Artillery, of a son.

MARRIED.
On Wednesday, the Rev. Horace George Oholmondelev..
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late Godschall Johnson, k.sq•
land granddaughter to the late Air Phillip Francis.
On the 27th ult. William Blackmore Vye, Esq. only son a
William 'ye, Esq. of Ilfracombe, Devonshire, to Elisabeth.
eldest daughter of Henry Dalbv, Esq. of Leicester.,

lED.
On the 23dd ult. in AlbemarleD-street, the Right Honourable lalif
Elnitinstone.
On Monday last, at his house, at West Wickham, in Kell'.
after a long and severe illne,ts, Burton Moriee, Esq. one of IL,
Judges of the blarshalsea Court, sad • Commissioner of Bak.
On the 23th ult. at Cannington, aged 27, Emma, the wife
John Sealy, Esq. banker, 13tutgwater, and daughter of George
Lovell, Esq. Rookies. House, Hants.

HIGH WATER AT IJONDON BRIDdE Tlii9 DM
Morning 32 min. after 4. Evening 49 min. igter

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. GelbaT"'
Ill', Strand, and published by R. Cassus, same Pbl
London, England, 1825-09-02

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

FALMOUTH, Auo. 30.—Arrived the Sandwich packet, from
Lisboa. Off the tort the Dispatch, Forster, from Oalipoll.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Bittern, and the Vigilant cutter, fur
Plymouth.
PowiswouT Afro. 31.—Arrived the Starling, Seetiower,
and Scorpion cutter, iTOT a cruise ; and Maria Ann yacht, from
the Mediterranean, and is under quarantine.
Ilalf.past Seven, p.m.--Just armed hie Majesty'sship Thracian,
from Jamaica.

DEAL, Ana. 12.--Sailed the Dryad, Davison, for Valparaiso.
3IMIGAT C. AVG. 31.—liantled here to-day, having been taken
up about two miles distant from the Past buoy of Margate Sand,
an anchor, about 8 cwt. or t cwt. with about or 20 fathoms of
chain table, keg buoy, and buoy rope.
I iIIAVVSE XD, Auo. ?4.--Arrived the Fort Augustus, Simote,
from St. Petersburgl); Samuel and Ann, Hawes, and Neptune,
Stephens. from Guernsey ; 3Jarch, Warren, from Rouen. Sailed
the Ilawksbury, Biggs. for Riga; Scotia, Dale, for Alicant ; Je-
mitra.. Norton, for St. John's, New Brunswkk ; Amythest, Thom-
son, for Quebec: Marquis of Anglesey, Stewart, for Buenos
Ayres; Chance, Jackson, for Ilaniburgh ; Norfor, foe
Gibraltar.

r. linza, AUG. 18.—The Salads, Rail, having 'topped her
leak, sailed on lath inst. for London.

du Li., Alto. 30—The Sophia, Paulsen, of Norway, ran upon
the Stoney 13inks, but waa got off by the Duke of Wellington
pilot cutter, with lots of anchor and her rudder unshipped, and was
towed into Grimsby. The Martha, Hilburn, from St. Peter.inrgh,
was brought into.harbour last night by a steam boat, and is now in
dock.

VEssELa arm:me wlTll.—The Pontue, from liamburgh to
Rio, July 18; Pamela, from Ilavannah to Gibraltar, Aug,. 4;
Ontario, from Tortola to Marseilles, 7th ult. : Ann, from Oporto
to Kincardine, 21st tilt. by his .111tjesty'a brig Frolic, arrived at
Falmouth. Archimedes, from Rumps Ayres to llavannah, July
21; Albion, from Quebec to Dublin, 12th nit.; Chulotte, llsan
Liverpool to Quebec, 22d ult. 100 miles westof Caps Clear, by the
Eliza, Miller, arrived at Liverpool ; Castor, of Workington, front
Sligo to St. John's, New Brunswick, 10th ult. ; same day. the
Severn, from Dartmouth to Newfoundland, by the William, Sher e-
ton, arrived at Liverpool.
ilia Majesty's ship Diamond, from Portsmouth to Vera Cruz,
Was spoken with July 20, in tat. 10, long. 24, by the Canning,
arrived With, &art.
London, England, 1825-09-02

LEASEHOLD ESTATES.
Lower Sloane-street end Lower George-suses, Chelsea, and Para-
dise-row, near the Hospital, St. Pancras, producing near 451. per
annum.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent.s.reet,)
At 0 arrsway's Coffee-house, Thartge-alley, Cornitilt, on THURS.
DAY NEXT, thS llth inst. at 12, by order oldie executors of a
Gentleman, deceased, in Three Lots.
Lot 1. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising a
commodious I)welling.bouse, situate No. 7. Lower
Sloane-street, Chelsea, with fore court and garden at the back ; a
neat Dwelling-house, called Rastelagh Cottage, near Ranelagh
Chapel; end another Dwelling.house in the rear : the wholson
lease to Mr. Thomas Spittle, at a tent of 30/. per annum. 1104 on
lease ter a term of years, which will expire at Lady-day, 1867, at •
ground-rent of 51. per ststium.
Lot 2. These DWELLING-HOCSES, on the west side of
Lower George-street, Chelsea, nest Ramlagh Cottage, on lease to
Mr. Edward Luster. eta rent of only 127. per annum ; held on
lame ter the sante term as Lot I, at a ground-rest of Is. per
annum.
Lot 3. A COTTAGE. with mini in front, situate In Paradise-
row, at the back of the Howpital, St. Pancras, in the occupation of
Mrs. Waterlove, tenant from year to year, at a rent of 101. per an-
num; held on lease for 474 years, from Michaelmas, 1780, at a
ground-rent of N. per annum.
Lots 1 and 2 may be viewed by amlying to Mr. Spittle, cabinet-
maker, Lower George-street, Cliches ; Lot 3by applying. to the
tenant, of whom particularstenant, rosy be had; at Garraway s ; and of
Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-sire*.
London, England, 1825-09-02

no danger, and is hardened to the cruel►y, it is a scene of
unbroken delight and exultation.
" But, after all, we must cope to the natural question.
what ate these pleasures compared with their consequences ?
What is the imposing grandeur of such a vast and excited
crowd ; the splendour of such picturesque ceremonies;
these bold and striking outbreaks of the popular character;
and this astonishing exhibition of the triumph of human
dexterity over brute force and instinct, compared with the
wanton and useless slaughter of so many noble and generous
animals; the scenes of loathsome cruel,y, which the arena
every moment offers; the violent pasaions it excites; the
guilty hardness it carries into the heart and character; and
the portentous edusstion it contributes to give to the rising
generation, and the rude populace of a great capital like
Madrid ?

IRISH BMX SOCIETIES.

NAILS, AUGUST 23.
On this day was held, the Grand Jury-room of the
Court-house of Naas, the tenth Anniversary Meeting of
the Kildare Bible Society. Never was there witnessed in
this town, ors this or any similar occasion of piety and cha-
rity, a more numerous and respectable meeting, consisting
of persona of very superior rank in society, who laudably
united together, to administer to the spiritual wants of
their poorer fellow-creatures. The Rev. Mr. Lawler (R.
C. Curate of Naas) was also present, and by degrees there
flowed in a great number of Roman Catholics, some of them
very respectable, but the greater part of the lower order.
A deputation from the Parent Society likewise attended,
consisting of the Re►. Messrs. Mathias and Stuart.
The Chair was taken by Thomas Burgh, Esq. Vice-Pre-
sident of the Society, and the report was read by the Rev.
John Harrison, Secretary.
When the Rev. Mr. Mathias stood up to second the first
Resolution, before he spoke even one word on the subject,
the Rev. Mr. Lawler (quite unexpectedly) desired to be
heard. The Chairman told him, that as he was not a mem-
ber he could not listen to him. Mr. Lawler att:l Insisted
on being heard. The Chairman remonstrated, saying it
was quite contrary to the rules of such a meet.itg. Mr.
Lawler, however, persevered. Mr. Mathias then told him
that they were very willing to hear what he bad to ear
when the routine business of the meeting was over. This
would not sanely him. The Rev. Mr. Stuart then stood
up, and assured him that they would hurry over the busi-
ness with all possible despatch, for the purpose of accom-
modating him. This would not do either. The Chairman
then decided that be could not be heard at that period of
the proceedings. Upon this Mr. Lawler withdrew, sere-
' ral of the lower order of the Roman Catholics followed him,
but of the more respectable Roman Catholics in attendance,
not one left the room. Very many of those also who went
out with Mr. Lawler returned again, and during the re-
mainder of the proceedings, all behaved with the most
marked attention, order, and decorum.—( Dublin Paper.)
London, England, 1825-10-18

BUENOS AYRES.

BUENO3 AYRES, JULY 23.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives on the 16th In.
stint, it was resolved to send to the government a communication
to the effect, that the Congress, being informed of the desire of the
Government of Buenos Ayres to be relieved from the functions of
the executive national government, has, after mature deliberation,
decided unanimously, that the circum‘tances in which the nation is
placed will not admit of granting this request : the Congress, en.
tirely satisfied with the zeal, integrity, and honour of the'govern.
went of Buenos Ayres, is, however, taking measures to overcome
the
.difficulties which have hitherto opposed the establishment
of a national executive power distinct from the provincial go-
vernments.
The government, in its reply, declares its readiness to comply
with the decision of the Congress:
.begging it, however, to bear in
miod the mighty reasons on which its request was founded, and to
accelerate as much as possible the means of establishing the su.
preens national executive power.
On the 22d of this month, Senor Antonio Jose Foie** da Frotta
was recognised by this government as Consul and political Agent
of the Empire of Brazil. Senor S. Maria Pereira Soldri, who held
that office, is recalled by his government.
From the Banda Oriental we have nem', from which we give the
following extract
‘• The column of Ahren lOnzernor of the province of San Pedro)
has been obliged to go along the bank of the Rio Negro, without
leaving the mountain, as far as to Mercedes, where It is blocked
tap by a strong division, under the command of Ribera. On the
22d instant; when the imperial column was on its march. the vs.
Dant Captain of dragoons, D. Servando Goner, took from it above
400 horses and eight soldiers, and killed five.
" The reucontre with the imperial detachment above El Perdito
took place on the Bth. Our detachment which defeated it was
..ommanded by Captain 1). Felipe Caballero. Among the pri-
soners we took are two officers.

"The brave Captaril Don Manuel haralleja, in executing a
bold enterprise upon Monte Video, was wounded and taken pri.
toner by the imperialist..
" The lioad-quarters were above Monte Video, and the govern-
ment of La Florida. The greater part of the representatives of the
provinces were assembled in the same place.
•• The column of the centre was still stationed in La Barra de
Pintado."

AUGUST 3.
It appears that there is no farther news respecting the operations
of the patriotic forces since our last. General Lavalleja had pro-
!totted to Viscount Laguna to exchtoge his brother. taken near
3lntitt Video. The answer that ail! be given to the fl.tg of truce
which lie sent to the town for this purpose, will be important. IA it
may chew us if the conduct of General Lecor is entirely conform.
able to the orders given by his government.—Argot to August G.
London, England, 1825-10-18

TI is day is published, in flvo. price 12s. in boards, the Fourth
enrrected, and considerably altered and enlarged, of
APRACTICAL TREATISE on FINES and RECO-
VERIES in the COURT of COMMON PLEAS ; with
an Appendix, containing the Rules and Orden of Court relating
to Fines and Recoveries, and a impious Collection of Precedents of
the several Process:lintel in Levying, S....tiering. and Perfecting
them. By WILLIAM HANDS, (lent.
London Printed for Joseph Butterstonh and Son, Law Book-
seller*. 43. Fleet.street.

This day is published, in two vtds. royal Bvo. price 1/.15i. in

board 1,
ATREATISE on the LAW of ACTIONS relating.to
REAL PROPERTY, compiling the followitg Titles;
—l. Real Artioes-2. Actions on the Case for Nuisance and Dis-
turbance-3. Action on the case in the nature of Waste*--4. Action
on the Case for Dilapi4ations-5. Action on the Case for Slander
of Title-6. A•sumpsit on the Sale of Real Property-7. Assump-
sit for Use and Ocropaiion-0. Covenant-9. Debt for Rent-10.
Debt for I 'se and Ocnipation-11. Debt for Double Value-12.
Debt for Double Rent-13. Ejectment-14. Replevin.-Ib. Tres-
pass quare rlausum tregit-16. Trepans for hlesne Profits.
Hy HENRY ROSCOE. E•q. of the lunar Temple.
Landon Printed for Joasph Butterworth and Son, Law Book-
sellers, 43, Fleet street.
London, England, 1825-10-18

THI:.' AhMl

Detachments belonging to the following regiments marched yes-
terday aunt IVestininster :—l'ront the 14th and 59th Regiments of
Infantry, for Chatham : front the 11th Regiment of Light Dra.
goons, for the Cavalry Depot at Illaidatone; tram the 2d, 6th, 20. h,
38th, and 48th Regiments of Foot, foe Canterbury ; front the 7th
end 8,1• h Regiments of lnf,ittry, fur Dover; from the 76th and
98th Regiments, for Winchester; from the 90th Regiment, for
Portsmouth; from the 3511 i Regiment, tOr the Isle of Wight;
from the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, for Dordicater from
the 40th Regiment of Infantry, for Colchester; and from the 16th
and 83d Regiments, for Ilarwich.
London, England, 1825-10-18

Elegant. Furniture, Glasses, Table, Musical Instruments,
Pictures, Sculptures, Bronres, Wines, Linen; &c.
By Mc. JAMES DENEW, • -
At his Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, on TUES-
DAY. November and two following days, at Tiverivso'cloek,
(by order of the Administrators),
fiJL-lltiE Elegant and Costly FURNITURE, Glasses,
Chandeliers. full size billiard table. valuable Pictures.
tore+, Bruises. NVotlts of An, large .Oriental Jars, Cisterns, and
Vases, beautiful Sevres and Dresden Porcelain, 'Wardrobes of
Damask Table and Bed Linen, Cellar of Wines in Wood sad
Bottle. Musical Instruments, Fire Arms, and other valuable ;N0..,
perty of a Nobleman, deceased, removed trout his late roaidanccin
Pot Ilan .'-plare.
To be viewed four days preceding the sal*, and catalogue( hitteif
Mr. Denew, at the Auction Room, Charles.sareet,Berteley-square.
London, England, 1825-10-18

LAWS OF SPAIN. • •
This ins is published, In ontv.vol. loyal aro. pries 21.185. boards,
INsT ITUTES of the LAW of SPAIN, translated from
the Spaoish. wish Notes. an Appendix, and Index.
Ay LEWIS F. C. JOHNSTON, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Minister at lassr, Judge of Criminal
Inquiry, and one of the Judges of the Court of Mat Instaaa of
Civil Jurisdiction of the Island of Trinittstl.
London : Printed for Joseph Uutterworth and Son, Law Book.
sellers, 43. Flect.street.
London, England, 1825-10-18

LAMBETH-STREET,

Sams,..! Akerkw a pawnbroker, residing and carrying on businesa
at Stepney, appeared to .answer an inntrmation laid by Sergeant-
-3lajor hitt, of the lit regiment of Grenadier Guards, charging
him with having illegally taken iu pawn a soldier's shin, and
thereby incurred the penalty of 6.
Tim case was fully proved, and tile pawnbroker, when called on
for his defence, stated, that the person pledging the article was
dressed in a white flannel jacket hire a tradesman ; he took in the
,pledge without unfoiding it, and therefore did not tree any marks
by which he could have known it to be a soldier's, but contented
'himself with simply looking at it externally, and seeing that it was
worth more then the sum required, 1,., he took it in without further
coxsidenttion. Under these circumstances ha hoped his Worship
would deal leniently with him, the more especially as he got in.
volved in the transaction without any criminal intention.
Ills Worship said that he had no discretion to use, the Act was
imperative. anti he mum convict him in the penalty of 51.
The pawnbroker was accordingly convicted, and having paid the
panel(' with evident reluctance, let the office.
UNION HALL.
-

One of those fellows who are seed nuisances le the public streets...
parading up and down the pavement with immense placards, some
of which exhibit tho most lilt 4 and disgusting caticatutes, was
brought up., together with the placard, upon which was rcpre.
settled the murder of Mr. Cass and his wife.
The streetkeeper who apprehended him stated, that he wan
marching up and down filigh.street ilia whole of the morning with
this placard, and bawling out with stentorian lungs, " A fullae-
count of the most hyrrid murder ever read, committed upon Mr.
Cass and his wife, by three desperate ruffians, price only one
pet nv." The fellow had by this exhibition about a hundred raga-
muffins in his train. aud such was the nuisance occasioned there.
by, that all respectable persons were under We necessity of stair.
London, England, 1825-10-18

Ilit. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS have' long
established their decided superiority over every other :Me-
dicine hitherto discovered, for the cure of Colds, Rheumatic At.
tacks, Slight Fevers, and indeed all Disorders arising from ob-
structed Perspiration, of such frequent occurrence in our change.
able chmste, Persons travelling And them most beneficial, as they
are so mild iii their effects as not to requite - From
the derangement "'ye organs
owlets arise, and I
festive appetite, git
Analeptic Pills affo
tons of the stomach
Pills have the
stamp. This •
Messrs. N,
Pills, Leom
they ars sold
Powder, No.

their effects as norm require any eonlinerneni. From
gement of the digestive organs bihous and nervous dis-
t, and the consequent result is head-ache, Oilaka, de-
mtite, giddiness, and gouty symptoms; in these cases the
Pills afford constant relief, restoring by degrees the rune-
s stomach and bowels. The genuine Dr. James's Analeptic
the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government
rhls must be observed. as imitations are eery general.
Newbery continue to prepare Dr. James's Analeptic
a the only recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, nnd
old by them at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's
Vo. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard t and by J. Plunger, 160,
feet, in Ones at 4e. 6d., us six le a large boa, 24e. _
London, England, 1825-01-01

Two

__ ~~s:m~

FRENCH PAPERS.

• [From the Mottiteur of Wednesday.]
rII.4I:KTOPIT. DEC.
Accounts from Vienna say, that the Empemr will set out 1
Milan on the 15th February. It has also been reported, that:
Emperor of Russia will visit Italy in the spring.
The .I.ustrian funds continue to decline.

The King of Bavaria 113% issued a Proclamatiou for the cony
tion of the Estates of the Kingilore.
Ire have news from I'onstantinople of 2.lth November, where
Capital Parka had arrival with a few vessels, but did not app
op he in disgrace. The Egyptian fleet is in the port of Cans,
The check which it has received is fully confirmed. The Gree
have taken a great many of the vessels with troops en board.
[ From the Eivile, dated Thursday.]
The Grand Duke Nicholas and the Prince of (hangs
art ived here.

For some weeks past a report had been spread among the
mon people that Berlin was to be destroyed by an earthquarx
tween the 13th and 18th Deeember. It mar be imagined what A
the general alarm, when, on the 11th, at liaii-past nine in the e:o
ing, violent thunder clays were heard. There was no (arthritis.
however, but an abundant fall of snow.
PAID.. eec. _o;t
The Prince of Orange arrived at Brussels on the ,16:11. i'-.1
Narischkin has sent to 211. De Pouquerille. the French Count, ,
is now at Marseille*, NM trat.eti to relieve some unfortunate Cad
refugees in that city.
(From the -Cone l'rancais of Wedneaday.l
PARIS, DEC. 28.
The French Oovernment leaves in Spain 6,600 men, heaths •,
25,0u0 at that proposed. The Sranish Cabinet has ratified 1.1
cone, ntion, by which it pays to France a credit of 60,000,040,
curing 3,000.4100 of Rents at .5 per cent. A treaty has 'mere,
been concluded, which fixes that I 1 or 15.000,000 'hall be aunt:•
paid to France fur the keep of the 31,043.1 men who remain in •
Peninsalri, This sum amounts to what the keep of so many re
in Spain would cost.
It seems that the devotion of the old Constitutional Offis
which was not tuthcient to re:4lin them is smite in Spain, will
for the expedition to .tmerica.
The King of gpain has just issued a Ikeree. In virtue of vrIV.
Captains, Lieutenants, Sub-Lieutenants, Sergeant. 'Majors,
Sergeants, who are on unlimited service, will be admitted to
in the provinces beyond era, provided that, independent of the c:
racier which they shall receive from the Captain-Generale(
district. they can pro* that they were not members of Sacred
tallow% and that they will make oath that they never belonged,
rectly or indirectly, to any secret societies.
London, England, 1825-01-01

GERMAN PAPERS.

llANowta; Dec. 18.
PROCLAMATION.
" OEOkGE IV., &C.
" It having come to our knowledge that some doubts are me.
Mined respecting the interpretation and application of the tint pan.
graph of the 16th tinkle of the Act of the German Confederatim
the Bth „Yore, 1815, which is to the following effect—"The
once of the Christian religious communities cannot lead to any u.
ference in the enjoyment of civil and political rights in the counon
composing the Germanic Confederation'—we are induced to :saw
the tollowieg Declaration and Ordinance:—
" 1. The several professors of the Christian faith enjoy a perftet
equality of civil and political rights in the kingdom, and in cook:.
maty with the said article, the notion of a predominant and of a
merely tolerated church is entirely abolished.
" 2. All Christian religious communities have a right to theta.
obstructed and free exercise of their religion. • worship, and every
clergyman can require the suCptices, &c. only from the parishioners
of his own persuasion. Consequently,
" 3. Those inhabitants who belong to a tiltree.at Christian per.
suasion from that of the parish, are to pay the fees, he. tarty to dt•
clergyman of their persuasion to whose pariah they are positiveh
annexed. Fees can be required by a clergyman a different per.
suasion, when he has been required to perform an official duty and
has really performed it.
" 4. On the other hand, all dues to churches acd school., which
proceed from bouses, farms, and other landed proerty in a parish,
without regard to the personal qualities of tine professor, in 'open
to his religious belief, are still to be paid to those entitle] to them
by every professor, even if be belongs to a Christian party iifferent
from that of the parish.
" 5. Contains regulations for the entries in the church honks."
WARAAW, Dee. 12.
The Municipal Government has issued an ordinance by which
all Jews, natives as well as foreigners, are forbidden to come to
the capital and settle there. Every Jew who visits the Capital
must ask at the gate for " a licence to sojourn," for which he
must pay 20 Polish groats for one day. If his business require
him to remain at IVarsaw more than one day, he mast go with h,
licence to the Police.oftee, and there apply for a prolongation ,
every one continuing clandestinely, to pay two eat dollars fine.
But to facilitate to Jews lining in the city the means of leaving sal
returning, they must apply to the clerk at the gate when they go
out of the city, who must give them a particalar card, which they
are to give back when they return.
Dainty ea, A MU:ST 14.
IVe have news from Macassar of the 2:ith ult. Tranquillity is
res•ored at Fanette, and the newly.eleeted Queen, to whose presence
of mind, in the moment of danger, the people justly ascribe the
safety of the town, is highly respected. She was shortly expected
at Macassar to do homage to the Government.
London, England, 1825-01-01

FRIPALE FASHION?? FOR JANUARY 1E2.5.

1 From La Belle ..-Is:ernblit.l

EVF7CING DRES.
Over a pink satin slip. of a delicate tint,S a dress of tulle, bestiti-
fully ornamented round the border, with two rows of detached
bunebsosof strawberry leaves • in the middle of each is the blossom
of that fruit, the work of the artificial flori•st : the leaves are of
embossed pink satin. At the edge of the hem next the shoe, is a
Fos of white blond, of a Vandyke pattern ; and abore that a very
broad full foulest' of pink satin. The corsage is in the Anglo-
Greek style, now preferred to the Gallo-Greek : it is made deli-
cately chaste round the bust, where it is finished by a full plaiting
of blond, in place of a tucker. The sleeves are long and wide, made
of tulle, aod discover a short sleeve beneath of pink satin. A sash,
a la torque, is tied on the right side with a small bow, •hence
depend long ends, with a very broad and rich fringe, which is some-
times of gold. The head-dress is an Asiatic turban of pink gauze,
beautifollv folded, and confined across the forehead with a pink
satin batidesti, fastened by a pearl buckle in front. A bird.of.
paradise plume waves gracefully over the right side. The ear-
rings andinecklace are of tine large Oriental pearls. The bracelets
ate wrought a l'antique, in emeralds and gold, and fastened by a
valuable p.m' broods.

monwtien VISITING Darts.
A pelisse of sun.coloured taffety, elegantly trimmed down the
bust, and on each side of the skirt in front, with a rich row of
French puffing ; round the bonier are three rows of thi. puffing,
set quite close together, so as to form a beautiful kind of bouillon.
The sleeves are made to fit almost close to the arm. and the man.
cherons represent a divided melon. The pelisse buttons all the
way down the front with small buttons, of the same material as the
dresa. A sash of ribbon, the ssinecolour, encircles the waist, with
long ends in front : the pelisse is made without any collar but a
broad muslin colererte falls over, trimmed with fine lace : this
collar is also worked just above the lace in rich embroidery. A
tine lace cornette, discovering very little of the hair, is worn under
a rose-coloured bonnet °lvo. de Naples, with a beautiful drooping
plume of white feathers. A coral necklace. a gold chain, with
small watch in a vermillion enamelled case, seals and other
trinkets depending, and rose-coloured satin slippers; complete the
costume.
London, England, 1825-01-01

TRCAry WITH COLOMBIA.

The Official 6az ;tire of Colombia, of the 10th of October, frb-
lished at Bogota, co•.tains the following article
" Vie have the pleasure to announce, that on the 34 of the pre-
sent month, October, a treaty or general convention of peace,
amity, navigation and commerce between the republic of Colombia
and the United States of America, was signed on the one part by
Pedro Gaul, the Secretary of foreign Relations. sad on the other
by II Anderson, Minister Illeniptisentiary of the said States• It
will be submitted to the next Congress to due time, and will, we
hope, obtain its approbation at the same time that it may be ran •
fled by the Senate of the United States ; anti then will be presented
to the world the first treaty concluded between one of the nne states
of old Spanish America• and an established nation which as-nines
No distinguished a rank in the commonwellth of nations. The Po-
licy of the Colombian Government will be more distinctly known,
and we are sure that it will deserve the applaase of all philosophi-
cal miads, for its humanity and justice, not l..as loan for the rum
ciple of conceding no privileges nor special favours to any powzr."-

Saturday being Christmas-day, the poor in our work-
house, upwards of 1,100, were provide by the Church-
wardens with their annual treat of a plentifnl supply of
roast beef, anti each adult with one pint of ale, which was
served up to thcm in the most comfortable manner, under
the immediate suptirintendance of Mr. Hardman, the Go-
ventor. And, in consequence of this being the :treaty first
anniversary Christmas-dinner of his Gorentorship, the
Churchwardens were pleased to order two pounds of plum-
pudding to be given to each of that number of the meat
aged females in the house ; on vollieh occaaicn old Ann
Stanaway, who is in the 9Sth year of her age, presided at
the aged fernales' tab!e._Lircrpcol Courier.
London, England, 1825-01-01

THE ASIATIC JOURNAL, No. 109, for January,
1825, price !a. Gd. being the tirst of a New Volume, is pub-
lished THIS DAY, and contains the latest Intelligence tiont the
several Presidencies of India, &c. &c. &c.
London : Printed for Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leaden-
hall-street.
London, England, 1825-01-01

NEW PERIODIEAI4_IVORK.

This day is published. No. L of
7
HE BRITISH MAGAZINE, embellished with a
splendid Litndscape Engraving. and two exquisitely co-
leaned Female Portraits, illustrative of tha Blonthly Fashions—.

Price ;s. Gtl2

CONTENTS.—The Public Life and Character of the late Sir
Samuel Romilly.—Memoirs of the Year 1824.—The Levee of the
Cits—Ethelwolf.—The Plaid of Queenston (beautifully illus-
trated).—To my Child on completing her 10th yeash—Oril,..ial
Poem of Bayley (never published ).—bssay on W (med.—flints to
Authors.—To a SkulL —Translations of French Poetry, by John
Bowring.--Thoughts on the Close of the Year, in reference to the
Clow of Life.—The present state of the Fine Arts in England.—
The Fall of the Leaf.—A Night ;n the Watchhouse.—Epitaph on
an Infant--The fading rose.-1 ; forlorn Plaiden.—Abbrevia-
tions, or a liule of all things, &c. t.c. Br.z.--Iteviews, The Drama,
Varieties, Domestic Occurrences. Army and Ecclesiastical Pro-
motions, Births, Marriages, antl"Deaths, ,ted mesh ether 111044.-'
aeons Intelligence.
Knight and Lacey, publishers. 5.5.4'
Booksellers in the United Kin.-.'--

This day is published,
TE ALBUM, No. VII.— Contents—A Twopenny
to Mr. Andrews—The approaching Golden Age--The Spi-
rlt'sVirgil—Latly Betty's Pocket-book—L'lchange no Robbery—
On Drew. its Analogy to Literary Composition—The Story of
Arnant--Der Freisehute in England ; Cne Divonee--Boarding
School Reminiscences—The Flight of Xerxes--The Ruined City,
and Adventure in Ouatintala--The Romance of the Swing—The
Address of Hofer. the Swiss Peasant, to the French Court/denial
—On the Character and Habits of British Seamen—A Fragment
front the Life of the Wandering Jew—My Vagabond Days—
Some Account of a Lady who lived many y_can after her Burial—
Departure of the Argonauts for the Holden Fleece, from the Greek
of Apolonius Rhodius—The Bath Man—A word or two anent Fox
Hunting. with the wonderful exploits of my Friend Bob.
Printed for J. Andrews, 167, New Bond-stmt; of whom may
be had,
Nes. I. es.VL, rice Us. each.

This da is published, price fit. 61.
THE HAItMONICON, No. XXV.
CONTENTS :-1. Air Varif, et Finale Rhapeodique, for
the Piano. Forte (original) by Hummel, of Vietma.—ll. General
Jackson's March, for Piano-Forte; the first specimen of American
music published in this country.--111. Waltz, foe Piano-Forte,
from Spontini's Olympia.—lV. V. Songs in ' As You Like It,' by
Dr. Arne; with Symphonies and Accompaniments for the Piano.
Forte, by W. Linley, Esq.—Vl. Duet, Dr. Arnold; the words
by Thomas Moore, Eaq —VII. eavatina, translated and adapted
from Weber's Euryanthe. Memoir of Musick. Mayerbeer's new
Opera at Florence. On the Velocity of Sound. Songs of the Mo.
dem Greeks. African Music. Royal School of Music and Decla_
mission at Paris. Foreign Musical Ikport. Review of New Music.
The Drama; and Miscellanies.
London, England, 1825-01-01

PREFERRED.

John Wright, Esq. of Nottingham, has prescmed Mr. Thomas
Bowerbank, son of the Rev. W. Bowerbank. Rector of Bleasby,
and Teacher of the Head Grammar School at Mar:afield, to the
Rectory of Langer, near Bingham, Notts, vacant by the death of
Rev. Edward Gregory. This gentleman not being yet in holy
orders, the Rev. -- Unwin was inducted icto that church cn
Friday last, to hold it in emu/eredam until .51r. Thomas Bower-
bank be of a proper age and duly qualified to take it upon hineseh;
which will be tu about four years from this time.

BIRTH.
On the 29th ultimo, in Euston-place, the lady of Jackson
ton, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 29th ultimo, at Buford, Nottinghamshire, by the Rev.
John Webb Edge, Rector of Strelley, Joint George Shaw Lefevre,
Esq., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Rachel Eerily,
fifth daughter of Ichabod Wright, of %lapperley, Esq.
At Pitsford, on the alth instant, Justin J. Vultiamy, to Eliza.
beth Bull.
On the 29th ultimo, at St. George's church, Bloomsbury, Mr.
William Tarn, of Milk-street, Cheapaide, to Flora, youngest
daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel %Vyndtuutt, of the Cold-
stream Guards.
On the 27th ukimo, at Hartlebury, N. Baseyi, Esq., Barrkter.
of Gower-street, Bedford-square, to Louisa Elms Orange, only
daughter of the late Major Orange, of Waresly Home, Wares.
terehire.
At Stockport, on Monday last, R. Hole, Esq. of Halsey Bank,
near Blanchester, to Frances, eldest daughter of T. Marsland, Esq.
of Holly Dale, near Stockport.
On Wednesday, M. Joseph, Esq. of Liverpool, to Frances,
eldest daughter of Judah Cokes, Esq. of 4, Trafalgar-place,
Hackney-riad.

DIED.
On the 28th ultimo, at Upper Clanton, Mrs. Pearson, relict cf
Hugh Pearson, E 9. formerly of Lyinington, Hants.
On the 27th ultimo, at his residence, Court Lodge, Mounthnd,
Sussex, John &nee, Esq. in the 57th year of his age.
At his residence in Bold-street, Liverpool, aged 84, John'Hutton,
ES+, after a long and tedious indisposition.
On Sunday last, at Grove-cottage, ‘cavertree, Mrs. Mary Bar-
ves, relict of the lace Jas. Hargreaves, Esq. of Liverpool, in the
63th year of her age.
On Friday, the 10th ultimo, at Altrincham, Mrs. Ellen Row.
bottom, at the advanced age of O. She has left behind her a
numerous progeny, having lived to see four generations in her own
family. She had a must excellent memory, and could relate, with
the greatest exactness, any remarkable circumstance that happened
during her long life. Among others, she was very fond of relating
the arcunistatiee of her seeing the Duke of Cumberland come ;
through Ringway, when he was in pursuit of the rebels. She was
then IS years old.
Ou Friday the 24th ult. the Rev. William Pochln, for many
years Rector of Slarcott, in the county of Rutland, in the 78th year
of his age.
,sanseitab

HlfiH WATER THIS DAY AT lA)NDON 11211341/4
lloodatt 43 .In. after 10. I Afternoon 18 sa.area 11.
Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W•fadierns
13:, airand. ar..l Fablisked by R. Qum iiips
London, England, 1825-01-01

WEBER'S FREISCHUTZ.

No. XXI. of the Ilarmonicon, containing the Overture, 11larch,
Hunang Chorus, and popular Vocal Pieces in the Freischutz, has
been again reprinted, and may be had of all Book and Music-sellers,
price 21. 6d. Orders should particularly specify the 11-larmonicon
Edition of the Music of the Freiseltuts, as the price is less than one
sixth of the other editions.

London :—.Printed for Samuel Leigh IR, Strand ; sold by_ W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh ;R. Milliken, Dublin and all Booksellers
and hlusie.aellers.
London, England, 1825-01-01

IRELAND.

CLOMILL-SESSIONS.

The .51egistratee present at the late Clonrr.el Petit Sessions were,
the Earl or Donotuf;more, Chairman; Right lion. Col. Bagwell,
Ile,. John Althsei Rev. William Stephenson, William Harden
Bradshaw, Gerald itzgerald. and Robt. Constable, Bags.
A trial, which excited considerable interest, came on to be in.
vestigated before the Court. It was a complaint against Sergeant
Hill, of the Clonmtl police, for having been guilty of conduct
certainly at complete variance with his duty, and with the still
score serious charge of having unjurtiliably taken into custody,
and placed ip the watchhouse, Mr. 3lichul White, woollen-
draper, on the night of the sth of November.
lw case was satisfactorily proved, and the Bench, after tome
deliberation, came to the opinion, unanimously, that a recom-
mendation should be given to Major Wilcocks (not having the
Power themselves), of having 11111 reduced to the rank of constable.
In pronouncing the deeision of the Illagistrates then assembled,
the Noble (hair:nen dwelt at some length on Hill's im).ropriety,
in the course of which he alluded to the expression outdo use of
by Mr. White to Sergeant Hill, during mutual recrimination, that
he (Hill) " should rot play county Cavan &irks ; that 1w was in
a Catholic county, and should behave himstlf accordingly." His
Lordship implored them not to let the Bench hear such expressions
cgain.—therfelt extremely hurt at hearing them expressed. Let
us, said his Lordship, live on terms of friendship with each other
(hear, hear, front Colonel Bagwell); and fir GNPs sake, whether
Orangeman or Catholic, let nothing be heard calculated to disturb
tte peace and hsnnooy which exists amongst us.--.ldtertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-01

SPORTINGTINTELLIGENCE.

jo, ea,

HUNTING A PPO I NTMENTS.
Mr. Winnington's fox-hounds will meet on Tuesday at Hundred
House.
The Warwickshire fos-hounds on Monday at Idlicete Village,
Tuesday at Oakley Wood. Thursday at ‘Vbicliford Wood, and
Saturday at Brick-kiln Grove.
Granwlen hounds on Monday at Eltisley Green, and Friday at
Potion Wood.
The Couturiere hounds on Monday at Stocken Hall, Tuesday
at Barleythorpe, Thursday at Holywell, and Friday at Laur.,:e
Abbey.
Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds on Monday at Monk's Wood, Tues.
day at Castor Hanglands, and Thursday at Stanwick Pasture.
Lord Yarborough's hounds on Bloodily at Bradley Weed,
Wednesday at Humham, Friday at Hendale fivega, and Fulthillay
Bromptou Furze.
Bu ILTOW Hurt v.--Sir R. Sutton's hounds on Monday at Sect.
grove Woad, Wednesday at Kettlethorp, Thursday at Blanktey,
and Saturday et (late Burton.
COURSINI3.-012 Thursday nest a coursing match will take
place on Micklehana Downs, between Mr. Thompson's Press, and
dlr. Eames's Eche, for a considerable sum. -They have been
matched before, when Press was the winner. Them is some
betting on the event, and Press is the favourite at sto 4. Several
other matches are made, anti from the number of hares on the
Downs, and the fineness of the country for the sport, the lovers
of coursing anticipate a rare treat.
London, England, 1825-10-27

TO THE EDITOROFTHE BRITISH PRESS.

Sta,—Having observed that your columns are most ably
devoted to the interests of the Established Religion of the
country, may I request the favour of some of your clerical
friends to inform me, why the Chapel of Ease to St. Pan-
cras Church, which has lately been erected in this vicinity,
has not been yet opened for the accommodation of the pub..
lie? It has been finished some months, but no consecra-
tion has taken place, much to the inconvenience of many of
the inhabitants a this now populous neighbourhood, as
theft is no place of worship within a moderate distance, for
those who wish to attend. the church service, hut at the
Foundling Hospital, which, as a charitable institution, is
generally so crowded, as to render the accommodation for
a family extremely doubtful.

Tours, &c.
31ceklesburgh.square, Oct. 26,1625.

W. it.

A Meeting is to be held at the Freemasons' Tavern in
the course of a few days, for the purpose of establishing a
library, with reading-rooms and lectures, for the accom-
modation of persona engaged in commercial and professional
pursuits in the western part of the metropolis.
Mr. Martin, of Galway, has been in attendance at Clerk-
enwell Sessions with his witnesses, in order to prefer his
indictment against the Editor of the Morning Chrunick.
From the number of bills previously upon the list, how
ever, it was supposed his turn to be beard would not come
on before to-day.
We arc rejoiced to find that some of the most respectable
bankers in town are ready to receive subscriptions in behalf
of Mrs. Belzoni, and of the interesting memorials left in her
hands, of her lamented husband's labours ; that some per-
sona of the highest character and distinction have declared
their anxiety to promote in this instance the cause of hu-
manity and science ; and that a number of gentlemen are
preparing to choose a Committee, who will be authorised
by Mrs. Belzoni to carry into execution a plan which har
been proposed for her advantage.
Saturday an altercation took place between a gentleman
and the driver of one of the Margate coaches, at Graves
end. The gentleman wished a lady to proceed in the same
coach with himself, although she had booked herself to go'
by the coachman who was driving her. The driver resist-
ea, blows were exchanged, and ultimately the coachman
received a stab from the gentleman's dirk stick, who was
immediately F,lt in custody, as the wound is considered
dangerous.
London, England, 1825-10-27

FASIIIONARLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester left town, yester-
lay, for their father'a seat In Gloucestershire.
Lord and Lady William Russell arrived in town yesterday, from
' a.
of Thcnet has left town for his Went in Kent.

The

Lord Nugent left town yesterday, fur his seat. s.
The Dean of Ossory left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.street, yes-
irday, for Ireland ; and his son left for Oxford.
Samuel Peploe, Esq. left the Coburg Hotel, Chandos.street,
lrosirenor.square, yesterday, for his seat in Herefordshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham left the Loudon Hotel, Albemarle-street,
esterday, for Paris.
Departures from Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street r--Colonel
nd Mrs. Vyse, (or their seat in Bucks; William Gale, Esq. for
. • ._.__

ard Li!ford has arrival at his seat, Atherton Hall, Lancashire,
from Northamptonshire.
Captain and Mn Hill have left town, for their seat in Norfolk.
Dipartures from Fenton's lintel, St. James's...place t—Captain
Rowley, R.N. for Portsmouth; and J. Tatham, Esq. for Oxford.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street:—J. Rich. -d-
-son, Esq. and family, from France; Every. Esq. Pon-
sonby, Esq. Wombouse, Esq. aid C. W. Tupper, Esq.from
France. Departures:—lion. F. k lenses, for Belvidere; J. Page,
Esq. for Kent ; and E. Parrett, Esq. be Beighten.
The Duchess of Kent, ationled by the Baroness Hen-
atane, paid a visit yesterday to thin Duchess of Clarence, at
her residence at Bushy. The Dachau of Kent afterwards
returned to her apartments at she King's Palace, Ken-
sington.
Mr. Secretary Peel left town et; SoMay, on a shooting
excursion for a week, at the seat f Mr. Baring, in Hamp-
shire.
Mr. Crotch, the King's Mestienger. was sent off from
the Secretary of State's °Mee, , in Downing-street, on
Tuesday evening, to the Continent.
Walter Fawkes, Esq. of Farnley Hall, Yorkshire, died
yesterday at his house in tipper, Harley-street. Ile had
been twice High Sheriff of that county, and for a short
time represented it in Parliament. He was a (It scenriant
of the c_lebrated conspirator of that name, and prick d him-
self not a little on his pedigree.
Sir Charles Forbes, s;t Charles Flower, Sir Peter Laurie,
Alderman Birch, have boen appointed M •
‘liddiee-

and Mr.. dern. —.Jagistrate;
for the county of Middlescx, id the city and liberties of
14restminster. •
Mr. Thomas Moore left town on Monday for Edinburgh,
with the intention of calling on Sir Walter Scott in his
way, chiefly for the purpose, it is said, of consulting with.
the Baronet respecting the life of their friend Lord Byron,
which Mr. Moore is about to undertake.
Mrs. Coutts, during her late visit to Liverpool, left at
the disposal of Mr. Askew, the harbour-master, one hun-
dred pounds, to be divided amongst the public charities of
that town.
London, England, 1825-12-15

EAST INDIA MADEIRA.
In the Honourable Esst India Company's Cellars.
AYH. PHILLIPS respectfully announces that. on
J. FRIDAY, 23d instant. it Two o'clock, he shall SELL
by AtiCTION, at his Rooms. Bond-street in lots,
TEN PIPES OF OLD EAST INDIA MADEIRA
Of rich flavour and quality, which have been lying in the Com-
pany's Vaults since their importation.
Permits will be granted for their removal from thence to the aeve.
ral purchasers.
May be tasted at the time of sale, and Catalogues had at the
Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond.street.
London, England, 1825-12-15

This day is published, elegantly printed in Post 4to. with nine
Plates, price li. 7s. in boards, dedicated by permission to the
King,
OBSERVATIONS ON ITALY.—By the late JOHN
DELL.
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh,
(Mined by Me Widow.)
Printed for W. Blackwood, burgEdinhLondon. ; and T. °Well,