biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-17

DIED.

On the fith inst. at Pradoe,l;opaltire, Miss Kenyon, t 4 r
daughter of the lion. Thomas Kenyon, aged 15.
On the 10th inst. at Cheltenham, John Shakespeare, Esq. age,'
73 years.
On Friday, at his house in Finsbury-square, John Henry
Hecker, Esq. in his 77th year.
On the 11th inst. Mr. William Stevenson, steward to the Earl
of Darnley.
On the 12th inst. in Bedford-row, Peter John Paul, Esq.
On Saturday morning, at Southampton, at a very advanced see.
Mr. John (.Irdlcr, shoemaker. The deceased was a man of veil
penurious habits. He has left upwards of 1,0001. in rarities sem-
, rides, which he had earned by his own hands in cobling shoes.
On Sunday se'nnight, at Norton, near Mansfield, Thomas Jcp•
son and Thomas liodgkinson. It is remarkable that these two
young men had the same christian-nams, of the same age (23).
lived beneath the same roof, their diseases the same (consumption'.
and commenced about the same period—they alternately visite..
each other in their ill•esa—death terminated their sufferings with!!
an hour of each other, and their remains were consigned to in,
" silent bed" together.
At Brighton. aged 84, Mrs. Rawson, mother of hely Adams.
On the 15th inst. at Grosvenor-place, Georgina, daughter
John King, Esq.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON ISRIDGE.
Morning 43 min. after 13. Afternoon lU mat. atitir 1.

Printed at TII E BRITISH PREEN Office, by J. W. Caattom.
;trend, and published by R. Oa sox, same place.
London, England, 1825-01-28

INDIA.

(Supplement to the Bombay Carrier, Sept. 4.1
By our last letters from the SyMei Fruitier, doted the 31st ult.,
g ham, that, in consequence of the position which Colonel limes
hs.loccu;,ied at Jattrapore, proving to be very unhealthy, the force
order his command had dropped down the river, and taken up
comers for the remainder of the wet season, in some elevated and
rare healthy situations, in the vicinity of Budderpoor. The first
vision of gun-heats. undo' the command of dlr. Kepner.. had
,coed the Colonel's force. The enemy, it appears, had not of late
featured to lezve their hills suet fortresses on marauding mut-
as they had formerly been in the habit of doing. Our
raps a:e represented to be in the best possible spirits, and to
paiplain of no privation, except that of tieing kept from the
cony, by the constant heavy rains, and the Inundated state of the
omtry.
cur „counts from Chittagong extend down to the 3d instant.
.•rhitr,t part cular hail occurred in that quarter lately.
haters 'm Ilhopalpote, dated the 26th ult., make mention of
rilliant little alFaic which took place on the preceding day Iv-
or+ a detaehnunt uralcr die command of Captain I)ewaal, of the
job Native Infantry, and the adherents of Koonur Chyn Sing,
eta Er-Chief of Nursingtur. The Ex-Chief was killed, together
,ch Gu of his ft:Rowe:a ; while' on our side. a Subadar, a II avildar,
ell six Strove, were wounded. Great praise is given to Captain
.coati, for the skilful manncr in which he conducted this affair.
(From Int Ronibay Courier, Aug. 28.]
The weather at the Presidency continues to he seasonable, and
tie fall of rain' dining the week has been sufficiently abundant.
front Kaira the accosts arc still unfarourable, as well as from
nopyore, and the coon ry round it ; but we are happy to lean,
sat min Ins fallen in other parts, in sufficient quantity, to pre
pod hope that there will be no very peat scarcity. The want of
:rap and the mortal ty of cattle are sorely felt in the Southern
gsbratta country.
We understand that his Majedy's 47th Regiment is to leave
Fruition the 26th insta t, and will embark from Penwell on board
t..e ships Lnedun and k;haa for Bengal, on the Ist proximo.
(From the Client& Gazette, July 29 1
Bontse.—Tl e only arrival from sea, since our last publics-
Pm, is the Ktillaytee, on Arab ship, from 3locha the 22d June,
which came in yesterday. We have been kindly favoured with the
hillowing articles of intelligence brought by her, giving a view of
Arabia and Upper Egypt:—
The communication between Mocha and Senna, still continued
blocked up by, the Kubilcs, the !mum refusing compliance with
tdir demands. This state cf things was extremely detrimental
is trade, the imports and exports being thus almcst entirely pre-
vented.
Sluice February. the country In the vicinity of Kosseit had been
a state of rebellion, owing to the oppression and conscription
reedsed by the Puha of Egypt.
London, England, 1825-01-28

FATAL PUGILISM.

On Saturday evening, two young men, one named Ezra Cozier, •
blacksmith, and the other James Miller, a carter, quarrelled, and
determined to meet on Monday morning, and decide their dispute,
depositing lA. each, as earnest for the sum of IL each, as a further
stimulus to their prowess, to be the reward of the conqueror. Ac..
cordingly, at eight (o'clock on the appointed day they met, and re-
paired to a field on the New Painswick-road, each attended by his
backer or handler. After fighting for nearly half an hour, Cosier,
on being brought up to time, staggered, and appeared so incapable
of further exertion, that the spre•ators separated the combatants,
and it was discovered that the unfortunate young man had received
some serious injury, as he complained of dreadful pain about his
lsed. He was carried to the Norwood Arms Inn, near the turn-
pike, but before he reached the house he was a corpse. In the
course of the day his opponent and the respective backers of the
Feria' left the neighbourhood, until the verdict of the Coroner's
mottest was known.
On the arrival of the Coroner, J. Cooke, Esq. on Tuesday, the
Jury assembled at the Norwood Arms, and viewed the body, which
was subsequently opened; and it was clearly ascertained, by the
examination of Messrs. Eves and blountjoy, that his death was
occasioned by a blow on the jugular vein, on which a severe contu-
sion appeared, and a quantity of extrausated blood was found on
the brain. The Jury were occupied from one o'clock in the after-
noon till nine o'clock in the evening, when they returned a ver-
dict of " Manslaughter against James Miller, as principal, and
lAlward :gaited and William Hadlam, as seconds."
Thellyst insult, or at least that in which the fight originated, was
liven by Gorier, the lad who was killed ; the challenge was the act
sat Miller. who was a much heavier linen than his antagonist. On
the way to the place of appointment, Cozier met an acquaintance,
who was ignorant of the transaction, and requested him to accom-
pany him to the house where the full baffle-money was to be
staked. The young man very properly attempted to dissuade him
from eocountrrmg an opponent so much his superior in weiLlit and
!strength but he was not to be reasoned with.
tha father of the unf-ctunate Cozier wu present throughout the
strife, that ended so fatally for all his hopes, and repeatedly, but
sostictually, interposed.—Cbrltenium Clisonick.

---
A fire broke out between nine and ten o'clock, on Mon-
Asy morning, in a wrieht's shop in Cannon-street, Glas-
Irv"; It at first assumed a very obstinate appearance, hut
it was subsequently got under after considerable exertion.
T. fire extended toe manufacturing warehouse above,
bak lb* spode is whieb were all saved.
London, England, 1825-01-28

Price Is., with.

a Steel Plate,
11. The Three Sisters, by 'The
12. Coincidences., by
13. The Confessions of a
Seza-

1. Monopolists and Projectors,
by J. H. H.
2. Why are Tears to Mortals
given ? by J. H. H.
3. Pleasure, by J. 11. H.
4. The Dartmoor Prisoner, by
Mr. Carrington.
b. Song, by H. B.
A. The Exile's lament, by
H. B.
7. A Reviewer.
8. A Phenomenon.
9. The Venetian Regatta.
10. Stanzas on the Death of a
beautiful Lady, by H. Cam. 1
The above Original Papers, Reviews of Twenty New Books, a
Synopsis of Public Events, Critiques on the Drama, Fine Arts,
fre. dr.c., will appear in the 16th or February Number of
THE LITERARY MAGNET and MONTHLY
JOURNAL, to be published on the 3lst inst. price is.
A Second Edition of the January Number, with the Incantation
Seine in Der Freischutz, splendidly emblazoned, and the Music of
As Bridal Chorus, with Twenty-one Original Articles by our moot
popular lAring Authors, is now ready for delivery.
Never was approbation so instantly stamped upon a Periodical
Mit has been upon this Work. A sale exceeding 4.000 monthly
Mee linneenment. An elegance of printing, beauty of embellieb.
Mt, aa energetic yet chaste style of writing, are combined yids
a price so inconsiderable (one shilling a month), that has, in few.
Wan months, sealed the popularity of this Magazine; and the Pee.
prime is determined to spare no expense in supporting the chase
terkaksaiy enjoys.
Palms wishing to commence the year with this unique publica-
tion lOU be kind enough to send their orders to soy Newsman or
llositseller in their neighbourhood, who will deliver at regularly.
Complete Sets may now be had in Parts, at ls.; or in Two ele-
pntly-allustrated Volumes, Bs. each.
London : William Charlton Wright, publisher, 56, Paternoster-

genartan, by ' The Author
of the Dejeune.'
The Round Table, No. IV.
14. Life in the City ; or, Mrs.
Higgs At Home.'
16. A Receipt for Brewing a
Traged_y, by Dramatics.
16. Letter-Press Illustration to
the Steel Engraving.
London, England, 1825-01-28

DIED.

On the 24th instant, after a few days' illness, in his 68th year,
Mr. Wollaston, of Brighton.
At Affirm, county Waterford, the Rev. William Poer, Rector of
that place.
On the 17th instant, aged 29, the Rev. Peter Walthall, M.A.
Rector of Wistaston, Cheshire, eldest son of Peter Walthall,
of Dsrley Dale.
On the 25th inst. at her house in Part-street, in the 81st year of
her age, Mrs. Harriet Bigot, last surviving daughter of Sir Waltat
Bagot, Bart. of Blothtield, Staftindshire.
At Alarchup, rear Addingham, three daughters of AD. Hugh
Hudson, farmer, viz. Martha, on Dee. 9., aged 18 years; Mary, em
the 23d, aged 18 ; and Ann, on the 31st, aged 12 years. And to
complete the desolation of his family, Mr. Hudson interred on
Saturday his only son, a boy 13 years of age, and his last surviving
and youngest daughter, who was only sir years old. A few weeks
previous to this fatal sickness, which was a putrid sore throat, the
family was a remarkable healthy one.
On the 17th of May last, aged 33, at the Fort of Roenghur, is the
Protected.hill Territory, Subathno (whither he had retired on the
invalid establishment) Captain W. Walker, of the native infantry,
eldest son of the late Rev. W. Walker, of St. Cyrus, near Mon-
trose, and only brother of Mr. Jamey Scott Walker, of the Liver.
pool Afereary office.
On Tuesday, in Hope.street, Liverpool, aged 72, Martha Hope,
cuter oflV. Hope, Esq.
On Sunday last, awfully sudden, at Dalton. in Furness, in the
25th year of her age, Miss Margaret Hartley. She was found dead
in her bed.

On Wednesday last, at Camerton, Mr. John Dodgwn, aged 65.
The deceased was at Flimby on Saturday, and lett late in the
evening for the purpose of returning home, but it is supposed he
had lost his way in crossing the common, and when he was found
on Sunday he was a lifeless corps.

HIGH WATER THIS DAV AT LONDON BRIDGE.
I Darning AO min. after 7. Alterman 21 Mbu. Whew 8.
,- -----
Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. eAULTON,
181, Strand, and published by B. CANsor, win place.

. •
London, England, 1825-01-28

TOOTH=ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

pERRI"S ESSENCE has received the sanction and
support of the most distinguished Personages in the King.
dom, together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in
Europe, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable
Medical Journals, where it has been decla"ed to be the best thing
ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Est-ache." It instantane.
misty relieve, Ike most ezeratiatinst pain, amisime• the Teeth
sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scur-
vey in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth., and renders them firm and
serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-
ache.

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Sold In Bottles, Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyll
Rooms), London • and by the principal Medicine Venders through.
ut the United Kingdom.

Of whom. also, may be had,
MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK PLASTER, an excellent Re-
medy for eradicating Corns' Bunions, &c.
Ili,* Be careful to ask for Perry's Essence for the Tooth-ache,
and Mosris's Brunswick Corn Plaster.
London, England, 1825-01-28

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, at .SS.7iliehOliTsChurch, Worcester, by the
Rev. Robert Cufton, Capt. C. 0. Avelino. of the Ilonourable East
India Company's service, to Eliza, eldest daughter of A. Mound,
Eq. of Worcester.
At Langford. in this county, James Dowering. Esq. aged 89, to
the window of James Crocker, Esq. late of Ninehead.
The Rev. 11. T. Tucker, rector of Uplyme, to Charlotte, eldtst
daughter of the Rev. W. Mitchell, of Codeigh.
London, England, 1825-01-28

ELOXITAPi P. ELSEE.

This was an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice at the
last Sittings at Guildhall, London, for an infringement of a pate
for malifng a machine for the manufacturing of paper. The % ertlieC
was given for the plaintiff. 3.000 f. damages.
Mr. Scam LE7T now applied for a rule to show cause why that
verdict should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered, or a now
trial granted ? The principal grounds on which he moved were.
first, that the machine of the plaintiff' was not calculated for the
purpose intended, and that therefore the patent would net protect'
him, so that the defendant was justified in making those improve-
mer:s in the machine which he had, and by which atone paper
could ba manufactured from it ; and, secondly, that the specifics.
tion and plan, taken together, were not intelligible, so as to partici',
larize in the manner required by law the of the machine fut
which the patent was obtained. These points the Learned Counsel
said had been sustained by evidence at the trial; and be thew
fore hoped their Lordships would grant him his motion.
After some consultation, the Loan Otter JUSTICE said, that'
some of the arguments of Mr. Seariett deserted mature deliberation,
and he might therefore take a rule to show cause generally, but with
this understanding, that if the other parts of his arguments should
be considered by their Lordships as not being of any wight, then
those points were not to be Introduced in the argument of the kien-
tleman who should show cause against the rule.

TUE WIDOW AND EIRCUTRIX OT MAJOR SZTRING T. CO":
London, England, 1825-01-28

On the 31st will be published,
BLACK WOOIYS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
No. XUVI. kr January 1825.
COXTZNTS.
I. Life of Burke—ll. Morous—or an Hour at Bath—lll. Let-
ters from the Vicarage. No. 2.—IV. Chapters on Churchyards.
Chap B.—V. State Counsel, by the Statesmen of Cockaigne—Vl.
The Night-hawk. By Delta—VD. Notice respecting Mr. Bros-
ter's System for removal of the impediments of Speech, ace.--V I 11.
American Writers. No. 4.—IX. NVadd on Corpulency—Wadd's
Nugs Chirurgic..—X. Remarks connected with the Criticism of
Poetry—Xl. Dibdin's Criticism. No. I.—XII. Minuta Cants-
brigiensia—X 111. The Orcusome Caryl, ane most trenthful Bal.
tint compile be Mr. Hougge—XlV. betters of Timothy Tickler,
Esq. to eminent Literary Characters. No. 19.—XV. The Literary
Souvenir.—XVl. Campbell's Theodric—XVll. The Scotch Poets,
Hogg and Campbell—llynde and Theodric —XVIII. Noctes Am-
brostans, No. 18.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1825-01-28

BIRTHS.

On Wednesday, the 26th inst. in Portland-place, the lady of IV.
Curtis, Esq. of a son.
Wednesday, at Carshalton, the Lady of John Plummer, Esq.
M.P. of a ann.

At 31oneriefle House, on the 17th of January, lady Moncriefr,
of a son.
London, England, 1825-09-14

TRULY INTERESTING PLAN FOR THE IMPROVE-
MENT OF THE HAND-WRITING IN ON} FORT-
NIGHT.

the Inventor of this invaluable System,
11 and Author of the New System of Short Hand, now univer.
sally adopted, begs leave to inform the Public that by his inven.
don the worst scrawl may be improved to a beautiful and expe-
ditious hand in a few lemons, on very moderate terms. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
bhort-hand taught in Si: Lessons at the old established Academy,
int High Holborn.
London, England, 1825-09-14

llt'DIA.

[From the Caktrita Government Gazette of March 141
The Ceres arrived from Rangoon the 2d of March. The
heads of intelligence by this opportunity are as follows:
The army under the personal command of Sir Archibald Camp.
h2ll was at Laing on the 2g ultimo. This place ts about sixty
miles from Rangoon. Their advance has been unopposed, and tl
country is represented to he rich and beautiful. The men were in
excellent health. The force of the enemy was said to be still con.
centrated at Donabew. We had already turned the whole of their
Mrtified positions on the Irawuddy, below Manzar, which place Sir
Archibald Campbell hoped t 6 reach in a few days.
Brigadier Cotton's column was scouring every thing before it on
the great river, and muchisenelit was expected from 31ajor Sale's
taking 'Bassein.

OFFICIAL.
Forr-Vrittwt,itien 14, 1825.
The following copies and extracts of despatches, received from
Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C.B. and K.C.T.S.
are herewith published for general information :
To George Swinton, Esq. Secretary to Government. Secret and
Political Department, &c. &c. Fgrt William.
SlD—Deeming it of importance, previous to the troops finally
breaking up from quarters, to dislodge the enemy's advanced divi-
sion from their defences MI the Lyng River, I directed Lieutenant
Colonel Godwin to proceed with a. body of troops to Tantabain,
and summon the enemy to retire from his works, which, in the
erect of the summons npt being attended to, he was farther directed
to take possession of by force of arm*. A detail of the opera-
tiolis of the column is herewith sent, affording me another opportu.
nity of bringing to the notice of the Right Honourable the Gn-
veroor-General in Council the judgment and decision of Lieut.-
Colonel Godwin and Captain Chads, R.N. (appointed by Captain
Alexander to the naval command on that service), and bearing no
less honourable testimony to the irresistible intrepidity so often
displayed both by soldiers and sailors on this expedition.
1 have, &e.
London, England, 1825-09-14

THE PIGEON FAVCIERS OF VERVIERS.

The Lord Mayor received from the Gentlemen who compose the
skive association a letter on the subject of the flight of the thirty-
two pigeons which flew homeward from the top of the Mansion.
house a short time ago. The following is a copy
To John Garrett, Esq., Lord May& of London.
My Lord—We, the underwritten, take the liberty of expressing
to your Lordship our sincere thanks for the kindness bestowed on
our messenger, and the meeting of our demand. Yot.r Lordship's
kind condescension is for ever engraved into our memory. Upon
the report made by our messenger of the desire your Lordship have
to know the fate of our flying travellers, we have the honour to
state, that of the thirty-two pigeons which were let fly in your Lord.
ship's presence one only arrived at this place on the same day, at
half-past seven in the evening, and had thus made the passage from
London to this town in seven hours ; two returned the next morn.
log at a quarter past ten ; a fourth three days after ; and four
others several days ago.
We have the honour to be, my Lord,
Emir Lordship's most humble Servants.
Mere follow the names of about a dozen of the
Wednesday, Sept.?.Diembers of the Association. j
.
•
London, England, 1825-09-14

TII) GEZTERAT. ELECI'ION.

. •
, The revisal of the rumours of an. early dissolution of
Parliament has caused a fresh stir in the electioneering
world, and the " note of preparation" for its coming,
manifest in moat parts of the kingdom, denotes a pretty ge-
neral belief amongst both 'representative and constituent
that the day of account between them is close at hand. As',
relates to this county, we do.not 'Par that there is any
likelihood of the present ;Members being disturbed in their
seats; we believe it ie the intention of both to ark again
the suffrages of the freeholders, and it is understood they
will receive them without opposition. With reripect to the
representation of the city, Mr. ltubieson remains firm to
his avowed purpose of. offering himself for a share in the
hosiour which it confers, and his friends and partisans
speak sanguinely of the probability of his success. The:
Noble Lord and the gallant Colonel who now fill the post,
also severally express their determination to contest ifs
maintenance to the )eery utmost, fad such demonstrations:
have already been made on all sides as bespeak the earnera-
tress of their intentions, and lead us to expect a severe and
protracted struggle.—Worcester Herald.
1.• Lord Viscount Doneraile has declared •for Lord George 1
Beresford. Thursday a portion of the Doneraile tenants,
of Tramore, 36 in dumber, were entertained at Ilanlon's
Hotel, Wramore at a dinner provided, we believe, at the
expentieof Lord Doneraile. After dinner they proceeded
forth in a .body, bearing a flag, and shouting for "Beres-
ford ;" but their agpeitrance quickly occasioned the forma-
tion of a much more numerous body, with the flag and
acelamationt of "Stuart fur ever!" After feiv noisy but
harmless demonstrations, the adverse crowds dispersed,
and from seven o'clock the town, although thronged, was
as tranquil as Paradise. The police were watchful and
idle. During the day Lord George Beresford canvassed
Tramore.—.lVuteribed Mirror.
The death of the Earl of Carlisle will occaaibn a change
in the representation both of Cumberland and Yorkshire
at the ensuing General Election. The Hon. Mr. Howard
(now Lord )lorpeth) will succeed his father for the
county of Cumberland, and another branch of that family
will be one of the additional Representatives for the county
of York.
London, England, 1825-09-14

GENTLVIEN'S ELASTIC BELTS, warranted to
keep their position on the body without pressure, to support
the corpulent, relieve debility, improve the figure, and for the ease
and comfort of those who ride on horseback, or travel in carriages ;
approved by eminent medical men ; constructed upon entire new
principles, by ROBINSON and VISTIRIN, l 3, New Bond_
street, London, where specimens may be seen. Country residents
can send measures by inches. Letters to be post-paid.

NUE YESTERDA V .
bighorn
..... .........44t
Venice............. ......... 27
11Ialta
Naple. 40t
Palermo per oz. 122
Lisbon -51
Oporto. .... 51
Rio Janeiro 49
Bahia 52
Dublin 991
Cork
Nutt-los, PER 01
X. s. d.
Portugal Gold in coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 104
New Doubloono.... ... 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 lli
Silver in bars, stand 0 6_l
London, England, 1825-09-14

THE ARMY.

Tha depot of the 9Sth Regiment of Infantry is ordered
to march, on Monday next, from Manchester to Gosport.
The depot of the 79th Regiment of Foot embarked on
the 7th instant, at Cork, on board the Isabella, for Glasgow.
Two troops of the loth Hussars are ordered to march,
the 16th inst. from Exeter, one for Devonport, and the
other fur Truro.

Detachments belonging to the 24d, 5136, 621, and 63d
Regiments of Foot, and the Sd Dragoon Guards, marched
yesterday, from Westminster: for Bristol, on route to Ire•
land.

Detachments belonging to the 21th and 4341 Regiments
of Infantry marched, yesterday, from Westminster for Ply-
mouth.

Such a storm as is rarely seen has cause the great-
Ant ravages in the commune of Laborde, in the de-
partment of the Haute' Pyrenees, on the Ist of this
month. The rain began to fall in the evening, and did not
cease till the following day at five o'clock hi the morning.
It fell with most extraordinary force, and in the greatest
abundance. The inundation uprooted a vast number of.
trees which grew on the declivity of the mountains, and
have brought down with them enormous masses of rock on
to the ruined fields. The fall of three blocks produced an
insupportable smell, and made a moat frightful noise. Be-
sides the lands that have been overflowed, other► have been
bodily transported to other places; the courses of streams
have 'been changed, and their beds filled up with roots and
tones; bridges broken down, dikes destroyed, roads ren-
°tiered impracticable, and the plains so altered, that it
would be impossible to recog,nise them, sects is the aspect
of this unfortunate commune. Similar injuries, but not
to so great an extent, have afflicted Espartos, Arrodeti, and
Lomne.—J•nr.•nel de Toulouse.
London, England, 1825-05-18

DOUSE OF COMMONS, TIIIS DAY.

NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. Hume—Copy of Proclamations issued by the Governor of
Ceylon.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Small Tithes Bill—Committee.
Dunleery Harbour Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
Exchequer Court (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
Colombia Postage Bill—Committee.
Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
Supply—Committee.
IYays and Means—Committee.
London, England, 1825-05-18

:REDiESDAY:

The Craven Stakes of 13 soverect,;;;.ach ; 3yr olds, fiat. ; 4 yr
olds, Ost. ; 5 yr olds, Ilat. 91b. ; 6 yr olds, list. 111 b. ; and aged,
List. Mb. Last mile and a quarter.
Mr. VAteeS b. h. Orator, 6 yrs.
Mr. Benson's b. c. Comrade, 3 yrs.
Mr. Cooper's b. It. Streatham, 4 yrs.
Mr. Maberly's ch. c. by Ruben., 3 yrs.
Mr. lleathcote's ch. c Nobbs, 4 yrs.
Mr. Holbrooke's b. c. Felix, 5 yrs..
Mr. Sadler's b. c. Triumph, 5 yrs.
Mr. Smith's b. f. Isabella, by Oranicus. 4 yn.
The Durham Stakes of lOsovs. each, and 20 added from the Race
Fund, all ag.v. The winner to be sold for 150sovs. &c. One
Mile.
Mr. Holbroke's b. c. by Ruben., 3 yrs.
Mr. Page's ch. f. by Scothsayer, out of Prosody's dam, 3 yrs.
Mr. Harrison's b. c. by Falstaff, 4 yrs.
The Denbres Stakes of lOsovs. each, and 20 added for mash,:
horses of all ages. The winner to be sold for 100sovs., ,ac. 0:r
Mile.
Mr. Farrell's b. f. by Ashton, 3 yrs.
Mr. Prince's b. c. by Bourbon, 3 yrs.
Mr. Harrison's ch. 1. by Soothsayer. 3 yrs.

/RIDAY:
A Plate of 501. for all ages. Heats two 31iles. The winter :o be
sold for 20W.
Duke of Richmond's Burly Burly, 3 yrs.
Mr. H. Smith's br. f. by Blucher, 4 yrs.
Mr. Whiteside's b. f. by Selim, 5 yrs.
Mr. Holbroke's b. c. Felix, 5 yrs.
Mr. Neville's Hraylock, 4 yrs.
The Wood-park Stakes of lOsovs. each, for 3 yr olds sod upwards.
To close and name to-morrow.

DOES' or You's 14.YEE.—The Duke of York was
unavoidably prevented from holding his Levee yesterday
afternoon as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in the
Horse Guards, by boing obliged to attend the House of
Lords, for the purpose of presenting petitions. His
Royal Highness in consequence postponed holding his
Levee until Tuesday next.
Prince William of Brunswick was intlisrlel yettettlay
at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street.
Yesterday Prince Polignac, the French Anthassader,
transacted business with Mr. Secretary Canning, at the
Foreign-office, for a considerable time, pievious w his Ex-
cellency's expected departure for Paris this day, to he
present at the Coronation of his Royal Master.
Monday the workmen began the necessary repairs of the
exterior of the Duku of Cumberland's residence, in the
King's Palace, St. James's, in preparation for the recep-
tion of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, who are to
reside there during their stay in England.
At a ship launch at Monmouth, yesterday se'nnight, It
persons fell overboard, three of whom were ilrowmtl.
„* In the Report of " The King v. Guthrie" (see our paper
of yesterday) Mr. Gurney is made to say that '6 the defendant ss
slready in insolvent circimstances." We are assured that this
an error, and that the Learned Counsel did not make the obsct‘a•
Lion alluded to.

MARRIED.
0, Mordav, at St. Margaret's, IVestmiaattr, by the Rev. John,
Warneford, John Martin Ardlie, Esq. to Mims hl. A. Leighton..

- • - - -
MOH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRILRIE.
Morning 17 min. after 2. I Afternoon 40 min. alter 2.

Nista' at THE BRITISH PRESS Other, by J.W. CARLTON,
181, Strand, and published by B. Ca:taint, sante Pima
London, England, 1825-07-15

13ArrERSON'S ICE PAILS.—JOHN PATTER-
SON.I FURNISIIINO IRONMONOER and ICE-PAIL
MANUFACTURER to his MAJESTY and the ROYAL FA-
M ILY, is this year enabled to ofßr to the public his Ice Pails in
Silver, Sheffield Plate, and ornamental Vases, for using on the din-
ner table; these in addition to his various other Vessels for cooling
Wine, Butter, Fruit, Water. and making Ice Creams without the
aid of Ice. may be seen in constant operation at his house. 41. New
Bridge-street, Blacktriars, the second, house from Ludgate-hill.

- -
Patterson's Ice Pails are constructed upon a new and philoso-
phical principle, by which any temperature (not lower than Zero)
may be procured and maintained for a considerable time they are
equally operative with or without ice, as by means of freezing pow-
der, which tray be had with the pail, a temperature twenty deg►ees
below the freezing point can be immediately obtained, Ice-erearns
and water-ices may be made, and all the advantages and baxuries
of an ice-house may be secured without trouble or attention at a
very trifling expense, and in any climate.
- - • - -

Orders will be received at J. Patterson's Counting-house, No.
3, ueorge.yard, Lonthrtril-street, or at his Warehouse, No. 41,
New Bridge.•tmr, Illschtiiars, as mentioned above, but at rie
other plats 13 Loaflon.
London, England, 1825-07-15

The Dula of Grafton lin arriced in town from Newmarket.

Arrivals at lemon's Ilotel, St. James s-place :—Major Aubrey,
from Newmarket; and Hyde Parker, Esq. from a tour.
The Hon. W. Maule, Mrs. Maule, and family, have left the
Burlington Hotel, for their seat, Brcehin Uastle. Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Busby and family arrived yesterday at the Lon-
don Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. Adean and
family left ditto, for their seat in Cambridgeshire.
Departures front Batt's Hotel, Doter-street :—Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas and family, for Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith for Bath ;
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks. for Hastings; 0. Ponsonby, Esq. for Hut.
logs ; and C. T. Ponsonby, Esq. for Cheltenham.
London, England, 1825-07-15

H.41-Mil- REET THEATRE.

After the performance of Lovers' Quarrels and As You
Like It, a new face was last night produced, called The
Rival Valets. The exertions of the Manager of this little
theatre to amuse the public have been deservedly praised.
nor have the latter been backward in patronising such
efforts, sometimes even.at the expense of their better judg-
ment. It was, we are inclined to think, seine such feel-
ing, of indulgence that last night made the new piece go
off with some degree of success. The jokes were few, and
those few stale. A quick succession of incidents, creating
a tolerable portion of bustle, was what principally sus-
tained this unfarcical farce. The name of the piece is
derived from the respective exertions of Anthony (Mr.
F Wilkinson), and Frank (Mr. Liston), in forwarding the
love suit of their master, Captain Irelhri! (Mr. Vining)
with Sophia Fielding (Mrs. iVavlett). The humour of
the piece, of eiurse, lies with the two valets, and dull
enough it was even in their hands—in any others' it would
have sent us to sleep. It was announced for repetition.
this night amidst mingled applause and hisses ; the former,
however, predominated. The house was crowded through-
out.
London, England, 1825-07-15

SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jur.s. 13.
SHIPS ENT E sae IN WA ans.—The Olive Branch, Angel, from
Waterford ; Betsey, Bands. from Waterford ; Chtlon.-Walker,
from Hamburgh; Enigkeit, Kranel, from Rostock; Fran (lathe-
ring, Branknout, front liamburgh; Catharina Maria, 'Cogency.,
from Tondern ; Sophia Maria, 11,.lorilt, from Prederickstadt ; Eagle,
Sewell, from Cadiz; James and Ann, Lough, from Riga; Me-
dune, Imhbing, from Brussels; Johanna Maria, Olsen, from
Oottenburgh ; Minerva, Gromer, born Frederiekstadt ; Furst
Blucher, Kalil, from Dantzic ; Cele/4:111, A rdouin, from Dunkirk ;
Perseverance, Hubbard, front •Danmie ; and Fortitude, Steuart,
from Calais.

ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Betsey, I icliards, for You hall;;
and Oscar, Stewart, for the Cape of Good Hope and the Isle of
France.
CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND_—The
Hyndtnau, Sargoanr, kr Demerara ; and Herald, Thompson, for
Berbice.

CLEARING OUTWARDS.--The Rose, Ellis. for Rotterdam;
Furst Harderthurg, Miller, for Stettin; Elizabeth, Service, for
Quebec and Montreal; Ada, Cox, for Yucatan; Fame, Hatfie.il,
tiir Hamburg!' ; Desire, Bailey, for Gilboa; Waterloo, Wilkin.
son ; and Reward, Hogg, for Leghorn.
CLELP.ED OUTWARDS TO IRULAND.—The Betsey, Richards,
for Youghull.
London, England, 1825-07-15

LIVERPOOL, Wr.vsEsimr, JULY 13.

Our Cotton Market was the first three days of the week more
lively, and considerable business was done on s,ieculation. The
dealers and spinners came into the market on Monday, which
caused the holders to raise their prices above last week, and the
speculator* were the general buyers, at Id. a 14d, above the low
prices of Thursday, and in some instances, more was given. About
7,100 bags have been sold.
CORN lIIVOIMED roost TH
Wheat:

INCLI

STH TO TZE 11Th OF JULY
JSIVE.
Pease :
Ireland - 50 qrs.
Oaureal :
Ireland - 491
Coaslways -

Foreign - 113
Ireland - - 465
Coattways . 666

1,049 qrs.
Oats:
Ireland . 2,041
Gnias.orays - 320

4:11 146.

3,161 qrs.
Barley :
Ireland . 261 qrs.

Flour:
Ireland. 1,410
Coastways . 20

1.230 ski.
Europe, . 120 brls

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Hon. Company's ship Rose, Martini., from Bengal. has
arrived off Weymouth. She sailed from Bengal the 27th January.
from Madras the 23d February, front the Cape the 21:11 April, and
from St. Helena the 'ad May.
ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.—The Juliana, Futheringharn,
and the Moffatt, Brown, from China, the 16th May, and sailed for
Quebec the 17th.
The Canning, Baylis, and the London, Sotheby, were to sail
from China about the 25th March. for London.

LIST.OP PASSENGERS PEA HON. COMPANY'S SHIP Boaz.
—.John Shakspeare, Esq. Civil Service, died April 12; Mrs. Don-
nithorne, Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. Faddy, Mrs. hits, Mrs. Tumor,
Mrs. Cooper, Alias L. Bishop; Lieut.-Colonel H. A. Porchas,
37th Native Infantry; Major L. Cooper, 47th ditto; Cap;. Tumor,
his Majesty's 14th Foot ; T. B. Biscoe. Esq. Civil Service; Capt.
Sinnnck, Native Infantry; Charlton, 9;h ditto; Ensign
White, his Majesty's 14th Foot; W. S. Grave, Esq. Honourable
Company's Naval Service ; Mr. R. Smith : Miss Rogers and A.
M. Ritchie, Esq. landed at the Cape. Children—Misses S. Shak.
spear, E. Donnithorne, C. and M. White. Masters, H. Sweeten_
ham, I. Faddy, and T. Nnylcr. Serrault—Mrs. Small, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, and five Ayahs ; Thomas Elisio and Badoolah.
London, England, 1825-07-15

NATIVE SCHOOLS IN INDIA.

The immense importance of establishing schools for d
diffusion in the first place of European, and ultimately
Christian knowledge amongst native children in 'nit
must be admitted by all who have seriously reflected upe
themeans of extending Christianity in the East.
Little progress, however, can be expected in this gre
work, unless the mind has been vypared for its receptle
by some previous instruction. 'I his point was re well
and earnestly insisted on by the late Bishop Middleton
the advantages to be derived from hence appear to bee
less highly estimated by Bishop Heber—and the opinion t
persons best acquainted with the East accords with the kin
6110113 of these distinguished individuals.
To make provision for such insttuction has long been g
object of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
'and it has for a considerable time had schools for that Pe/
pose, under the superintendence and direction of Its agalb
'she success which has attended these exertions. partieula'll
at Calcutta, has answered its warmest expectations. TP
schools are found to form a bond of union between tb
European clergy and natives, introducing the Minions!
to the people in the united character of teacher and here
factor. At the same time he himself thus becomes speel
and accurately acquainted with the language, manners,
opinions of die population at large ; while by the corm,.
ideation of European knowledge, the I'c:ululation tb,.
which the superstition of the Heathen rests, is grado-
and imperceptibly undermines'.
Strongly impressed with these considerations the Sea. •
feels particularly anxious to extend, nod perpetuate
system. With a- view snore Effectually to provide 1,
means of doing this, it has lately established a
Lsiva";
fund for the maintenance of native schools in ulls, 3r
has for that purpitse voted the sum of .5,000:.
We hope that the fund thus formed will by the libert,
contributions of the public be made in some measure 11
portionate to the vast field on which it is to he expo('
and to the acknowledged importance of so desirahl‘
truly Christian an obj.-et.
London, England, 1825-05-20

BATTLE OF WATERLOO.

By his Majesty's most gracious permiss:on, is now exhibiting in
Hyde Park, near Grosvenor Gate.
rrliE GRAND HISTORICAL PICTURE, repre-
senting the BATTLE of WATERLOO, 27 feet long by
IR feet high. belonging to his Majesty the King of the Netherlands.
The principal Commanders, painted the size of life, have been
pleased to sit for their portraits, to the painter, J. W. Preneman.
Open from 10 till 7.—Admittance Is. Description Is.
London, England, 1825-05-20

CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLE..
COMMISSARIAT DRPARY MYST,
TRZASURY CRAMIIRRS, MAY 14, 1825.
SCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the
Agent for Commissariat Sapplies, to ftrolsh for twelve
swaths, from the 25th June next, such quantities of Coals and
Candles as may from tirae to time be requil ed, for sundry
Barracks and Stations in the andermentior.ed Counties and
Islands. may receive Particularwef the Contramn, on applying at
this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four, at 4 to the reaper-
live Earrack-Masters in the islands of Gutensey, iersey, and Al.
darner. and deliver their Tenders at this Office, as fo:lows, ate.:—
Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked •` Tender
for Cosh," until Twelve o'eleek on• Tuesday, the 7th of June.
Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up, and marked •• Tender
for LMidies," until Twelve o'clock on. Thursday the Bth of June;
but no proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be noticed, unless
made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the pricer insertod
in words at length-; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposal.
from tan persons of known property, engaging to become bound
with the party tendering in the sum expressed in the Particulars,
for the due performance of the Contract.
Tenders to be made for the several Comities, .and separate Bar-
:eats and Statism, as specified in thr Yardman:a of Contracts.
001:NTIES, &e.
Berke Hants Pembroke
Drecknock Isle of Man Sulks&
Chester Isle of Wight Scam:net
Cornwall Kent Surrey
Canbaland Lancaster Sussex
Devon Middlcsex Warwick
Dorset Norfolk York
navy, ens Northampton North Britain
Northumberland Islands of Guernsey,
Nottingham Jersey & Aldose,.
London, England, 1825-05-20

THE NEXT of KIN (if sn9 of JOHN LAW-
RPNCE, late belonging to the Last India merchant ship
MACQUEEN, deceased, by applying to Briggs, No. 8, Sint-
and—Sawyer's-place, Poplar, may hear of something to their ad-
vantage.
London, England, 1825-05-20

DR. FOTHEROILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS.

THESE PILLS have been in public estimation for a
very considerable time, and are particularly recommended in
general Debility of the Constitution; also as a safe and excellent
remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females of delicate
and languid circulation, more especially the younger part, are liable
to; they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach,
correct bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness. Head-ache, &c.
&c.; and as a Family Medicine will be found generally useful.
Sold in Boxes, Is. lAd. and 2s. 9d., by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 13e1, New Bond-street,
ondon and by the principal 31eliciae Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had,
Dr. FOTHEROILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much cele-
brated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders, and their various
distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits. Headaches, Loss
of Appetite, Indigestion, Spa•nts, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of the System.
In Bottles, at 4s. 6d., Ida., and 225.
London, England, 1825-05-20

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-11•u..—The
GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by
LIVING ARTISTS of the ENGLISH SCHOOL, IS OPEN
DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening.
Admission Is.—Catalogue Is.
The Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Picture of "Our
Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple," who hare not received
their Impressions, may receive them, upon payment of the remain-
der of their Subscriptions, at the British Institution, daily.
London, England, 1825-05-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS, THIS DAY.

NOVICES OF MOTIONS.
11/r.Goulburn—Remaining Irish Miscellaneous Estimates (Com-
mittee of Supply).
Mr. Brougham—Motion for the better securing the practical In-
dependence of the Judges.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Juries Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Transports in the Colonip Bill—Committee.
Distillery Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Supply—Report (postponed Resolution).
Canada Tenures Bill—Further consideration of Report.
British Consuls Bill--Second Reading.
Cotton Mills Regulation Bill—Committee.
Custom Laws Repeal Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Customs Management Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Navigation Laws 1111 I—Further consideration Of Report.
Smuggling Prevention Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Hoods Warehousing Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Isle of Man Trade Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Registry of Ships Bill—Committee.
Townland Boundaries (Ireland) Bill--Committee.
Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
Felonies Counsel Bill—Second Reading.
Exchequer Bills ( Public Il'orks—lreland) Bill—Third Reading.
Judges Salaries (England)—Report.
Small Tithes Bill—Committee.
Exchequer Court (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
Supply—Committee and Report.
New Streets Acts Amendment Bill—Third Reading.
Canada Company Bill—Third Reading.

PRICES OF BRITISH
Bank Stock 229 211 i 22
3 per Ceat. Red. 89i a
per lent. Conn. 201 $ 890
Ditto Acct.9o $ $ $ 90 $
34 per Cent. Ited. 117$
Neer 4 per Cent. 105 it

'TOCKS YESTERDAY.
India Bonds 54 pm
Long Ann. 211 13-14
Ex.Billa,lid.l,ooo/.35 40 pm
Ditto. 5001. 35 40 Inn
Ditto, Small 35 42 pm
Lottery Tickets,
London, England, 1825-05-20

GERMAN PAPERS.

MILAN, MAY 6.
The nazette of this city contains very long details of the journey
of the Emperor through his Italian dominions, which resembles a
triumphal procession, from the immense crowds that every whet.,
flock to greet him, and the enthusiastic acelamatiens with which he
is received. At Mantua their Imperial Majesties were joined, on
the Ist May, by the Duchess of Parma.
At Mantua, the Municipal Authorities, to perpetuate the me-
mory of the visit of their Majesties, purchased and pulled down, a
few clays since, some houses, and opened a new street to the Vir-
Kilian Forum, and erected the model, in wood, of a magnificent
anti, which is to be the entrance to it: on the two sides is the fol-
lowing inscription:—
Alla Maeata de Francesco I.
Questo nuovo adito al Foro l'irgiliano,
La patria del Cantore di Augusto,
Dedica et consacra.
Onorificata dolls presenza de Cesare,
La Regis citta di Alantoya,
Rivirente fettiggia.
Alle calende di Maggio, moCccxxle.
Their Majesties, accompanied by the Duchess of Patina, and
their Imperial Highnesses, were the first who passed through this
new road, in the afternoon, to the Virgilian Amphitheatre, where a
new opera was performed.
Their Majesties viewed with great attention all the public esta-
blishments, and particularly the schmtla and charitable institutions.
They everywhere leave ample prouli of their liberality and anon-
tiol to the claims of the indigent.
On the 4th their .Majesties arrived at Cremona.
FRANKFORT, MAY 10.
The High Court of Justice of Frankfurt on the Oder has passed
sentence in the affair of Professor Jahn. It has annulled the sen-
tence pronounced by the Tribunal of Breslaw, which condemned
the Professor to two years imprisonment in &fortress, for having,
at various times, held improper and insolent language respecting
the form of tgovernment. and the institutions existing in the Prus-
sian Monarchy ; and for having, by this means, excited discontent.
The Tribunal has declared him not guilty of holding such lan-
guage, and has only sentenced hint to pay the expenses of the se.
mind trial, which, in case of his not having sufficient means, are to
be reduced to the disbursements actually made during the proceed-
ings. By the same sentence the Professor is exempted from the
payment of the expenses of the first trial, which are at all events to
be limited to the actual disbursements made by the Royal Trea-
sury.
London, England, 1825-05-20

LI .4111ENT.4RTINTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TRONSDAT, NAT' 19.

IRISH BANKERS* BILL.
Mr. Brogden brought up a Bill for the better regulating of
Carartnerships and Banking Concerns in Ireland.—The Bill was
r.al a Mat time.
CANADA SORX BILL.
I so the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL. the Canada Corn
it,it was read a second time; and ordered to be committed on
Thursday next.
MISREPRESENTATION UPON A PETITION.
The Earl of DARNLEY said. that as their Lortbillips time
had been an much occupied on the former evenings, he hail not
thought it worth while to trouble their Lordships upon the subject
of a misrepresentation which had appeared in the public papers,
with regard to a petition he had Arescnted upon the question of the
Homan Catholic Bill. Ile did not mean to complain of this mis-
statement, because he thought it extraordinary that the reports were
so correct, considering the circumstance!' tinder which they were
taken ; but he thought it his duff. when he was entrusted with a
petition, to set the public right with respect to it. He did certainly
present a petition in favour of the Roman Catholics, but it was not
tom Gravesend. but a parish in Kent. He would here sat, he was
instructed to state that the petition presented by the Noble Lord
opposite, from Sheerness, had been got up by placards, and that
t.ie Chaplain of the Hulks and Methodize Parsons had joined in
procuring signatures for it. His (Lord Darnley's) petition was
from the parish of Gillingham.
The Rates of 110:tage Bill, and the Irish Chancery Court Bill,
were read a second time.
Adjourned at hall-past five.