biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-26

BOW.STREET:

A young woman, with a fine iudcly-lOaing infant in her arms,
was yesterday brought up, having been given into custody for
snatching a pair of shoes from the door of a tradesman in (ran.
bourn.alley, but no prosecutor now appearing, she was discharged
with a very feeling admonition from Ilr. HALLS.

We hesid it whispered in the Office that this poor creature was,
notwithstanding the situation in which we saw her, a being " more
sinned against than sinning." She had been, we were told, little
more than a twelvemonth married to a man who had deserted her
and her child, and that absolute want had driven her to the corn.
mission of the act alleged against her, lice manner in the office,
where she with difficulty supported herself, and the striking dif-
ference of appearance between her and her infant, which looked
the very picture of health, while famine was marked upon her
cheek,induces us to give implicit credit to the account we heard.
On being told she was free, the poor creature retired, but scarcely
reached the outside of the office door before she fainted; every at-
tention which humanity dictated was promptly afforded her by the
officers and others connected with the establishment. The prose-
cuter had been to the office in the course of the morning, but in-
fluenced. no doubt, by the most praiseworthy motives, was not to
be found when the cue was called on for bearing.
London, England, 1825-11-26

PRICE OF LEATHER.

Best Dressing Hides -
Common ditto
Crop Hides, 35 to 331134,
Ditto 40 to 45Ibs. .
Ditto 45 to 501bs.
Calf Skins 35 to 401ba. -
Ditto 45 to 551 be. •
Ditto 55 to 751bs. •
Small Seal Skins .
Luge ditto .
Tanned Horse Hides
Spanish ditto - .
London, England, 1825-11-26

TITHEREAS by a *rine* Cowl a chat,.
y an is Inesstr sada is is camas Bosh* v. &Ass, it is
imaot MR. Ward *JAR Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq.
do si Niasasi ef the UM COM, to inquire end state to the
emeurbe *Pante kis of Hugh Stater, late of Hokin, in
dolma., Is this County of Pembroke, Esq. de-
e...Lib, lalgetste io ata pleadings named living, at his death,
tee whether eels( theme were since dead, and if dead, who was or
war deer zsenaliiereamstalivit or representatives and whereas
it WO Velem ths sea of Hugh Falconer Ind
*di AorteM kit said Martha Anne Falconer was one
of the aseentts of the said intestate), is, if living, one of the nest '
of h n of the said intestate: therefore the said William Falconer.
if Muir. or, in the ev.eet of his death subsequent to the decease of
the runt intotme. which happened in the month of December 11122,
bur pascal rnpresentative or representatives is or are to come in
au! port such Inadred or representation before the said blamer
Powdeswell, at hie office in Southatupton-buildinp,
evrt-lam London, on or before the 2d day of May Ifl6, or in de-
fault teeter he or they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of
t'te aid AVM The Raid William Falconer went to Jamaica in.
tne mt 180 with Captain Abraham Leath, in a ship relied the
J and Thomas.
HEM INV and BAXTER,
Gray's Inn-place.

'lsth November um.

IVOTICE is hereby given, that application is intended
1,11 to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing Session, for leave
' irgi4 a Gill to alter and amend an Act of the filst year of his
%clay, intituled " An Act for confirming certain Articles of
ipesenent entered into between'the Company of Proprietors of the
' Junction Canal and certain persons, for supplying with
inhabitants of the parish of Paddington, and the parishes
meets adjacent, in the county of Middlesex t" and another Act
• :4:i year of his said late 3lajesty, intituled, " An Act to vary
again Acts of hi, present Majesty, relating to the Grand
Canal, the Grand Junction ‘Pater-works, and the Re-
Canal. in order to effect an exchange of water for the better
sly of the Regent's Canal, Navigation, and Grand Junction
..'ster-works," and for explaining. amending, and confirming the
-.4 vested in the Grand Junction IVater-works Company, and
purpose..
GRAHAM, KINDERLEY. end DODIVILLE,
1825. lassies ham •
London, England, 1825-11-26

FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF PLATE

G _ _
LASS,
From TWO AND A lIALF to FORTY* otr Cott.
PLATE ItILASS COMPANY,
Established by Act of Parliament, 1773.
THE PUBLIC are unformed, that, in addition to the
Reduction in the Company's Priem, which took place in
1020, a FURTHER Reduction is wow swede, from Taco and a
Half to Forty per Cent. on Plates of the superficial Measurement
of Six Feet and upwards, agreeably to a printed Scale, which may
be had at the Company's Warehouse,' ALBION-PLACE,
BLACKFRIARS' BRIDGE, where an extensive assortment of
CAST PLATE GLASS, of fine Coloarr and Brilliancy, an.
peeler to that of any other Manufactory In Europe, is on Sale by
Mr. JAPES HAWKING/I, Secretary. to the Company, and also by
Mr. Joint Caocaroan, at the Compaay's Works at Havenhcad,
near Present, Lancashire.
TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED
GLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONs.
_ _

In In.
80 by 40 . . 37 13
80 50 . . 48 4
80 60 . . 56 10
80 70 . . 71 10
83 35 . . 34 1
65 43 . . 46 2
RS 55 . . 5514
85 65 . . 70 11
90 49 . . 44 14
89 60 . . 54 14
100 18
DILAIVBACK all
perficial

90 by 70 .. 93 10
95 35 .. 43 18
9S 45.. 45 7
95 55.. C4l 114
94 86 .. 91 13
95 75 .. 113 8
100 40 .. .51 111
100 50 70 8
100 130... V 2 6
100 70..111 1
100 80 .. 142 1
owed as Esportatitm,

In. I.' a.
105 by 50 . 75 6
100 89..102 0
110 36 . . 59 3
112 71..147 8
116 80 . .197 13
191 70 . 172
123 68 . . 168 11
127 50 .. 117 2
132 07.. 192 2
134 70 . . 214 7
140 61 . . 187 12
2s. 9d. per foot
London, England, 1825-11-26

BAVARIA.

Extract of a letter from Wartzburg, November 12:—
'• The Kingdom of Bavaria, since the death or our beloved
Monarch, is divided between two powerful sentimetas—revret and
hope. The new King, by anew system, directly opposite to that
of his predecessor, has declared himself in favour of retrenchments.
Nobody, however, ventures to blame the boundless generosity and
goodness of the late King; the retrenchments spoken of fall upon
things ; the inutility of which is acknowledged, and which might be
even characterised by another expression, it good were not always
sure of escaping a censtve, however misled it may be. It is now
said that the late King himself intended to suppress certain ex-
penses, but it was repugnant to his royal heart to deprive enrol
hls subjects of an employment which he held at the time of his
secession to the throne. Ile could not prevail on himself to dimi-
nish the portion of bread, or to take it away from him who was in
possession of it, or who wanted it. The reforms now in contem-
plation are calcultted to interest all Germany, for they effect
the higher branches of the administration, and the King's household.
The new Monarch, who has conceived the idea of them, shows that
he possesses in the highest degree patriotic sentiments, worthy to
be imitated by all the Princes of the Confederation.
Everybody knows that among the complaints which are repeated
througheut Germany, is the useless support, in time of peace, or
numerous bodies of troops, by estates which have very little weight
In the present system of Europe, while the expense absorbs the
greater part of the revenue of these states. Another point is the
expensive parade of a number of itseless horses : a proof of this
luxury, which passes all bounds, is the late reduction of the num.
bet of horses in the King's stables, by two hundred ! Another
subject of complaint is the money expended on operas, ballets.
bands of music for the Cowl and the elturcbes, in imitation of
great monarchies, where those enormous expenses have an object of
public utility, since they encourage the arts, which cannot be the
case in the little German States.
A political question now arises from the indispensable disband-
ing of part of the troops of the small States—will the great Powers
which, since the new order of firings, have reckoned on the nume-
rous armies of the little monarchies, °wee this measure of retrench.
meet, braving public opinion, whin+ has seen with pain large
standing armies in small States, to serve the ambition of great Po.
ten tales 3—Brussels Paper.
London, England, 1825-11-26

VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, FRipAr, Nov. l'S.

•
WILMOT V. WILMOT. -
Air• Baltzell 'hared ter the co holitinent a R.. Coke 141404
Eq. far proceeding against his slater, Charlotte Caeisuider
in an 'tilos of r.tnient, in r'eaticia of an itijonriior of the i►ottTi Tip
',grain Mon ILOWI sn doing. the action was for die recovery a coo—
tain:houoto situate in (.Ictkentrell.

Mr. Wilmot or:posed the motion in person. He submitted to khet
eiwt that the in jucction did cot compiebeild hat pret4,rt 13receld—
ings In ejectment against his sister. When he first commenced his
scree against Mashie*, be conceived himself to be entttt-eb, by the
will of his late fathr, only to a moiety et the bowies at queues.,
and he tberetert brought ankMectment to seemly as moiety of now
house, in order to try the qateetams mime. lhe Kona* whita
had been gralited wait to restrain ben from proceeding in tharejnet—
tnent ; but tr. diner that time. be had distweesed drat offends
father had mind: the trill he levied 'a fine on the pre.riNet.***
thereby rendered t'te will nugatory, he hroucht fresh ejecta
rzcover the whole of die property as hoit•at-law. He regretarlig:
London, England, 1825-11-26

110 L Y LAND'S, 150, STRAND.—GENERAL
CLOTHING EsTABLISHAIENT.

PROMPT PAYMENT.
Among the many advantages obtained from the improved sys-
-1 tem of business, none are more apparent than those resulting
from the formation of Establishments on a scale of such magnitude
as to combine the advantage of the Purchaser in the Reduced
Price, with the profit of the Proprietors, small in detail, but from
the extent of sales and the avoidance of bad debts, sufficient to re.
pay the labour and capital employed.
It has been matter of surprise that hitherto Gentlemen have been
compelled to obtain their DRESS of those who, in giving un-
bounded credit with a certainty of an overwhelming amount of bad
debts, are obliged to make high charges, to compensate such losses,
To meet the wants of those to whom credit is not a desideratum.
and to supply them with CLOTHES of the very best kinds, at
very moderate prices, is the object of the Proprietors of this Esta-
blishment.
They have fitted up the spacious premises long known as HOLY-
LAND'S HOTEL, t*o doors West of Somerset House, and have
obtained a large stock of every description of CLOTH, purchased
for cash of the best manufactures. They have, in the E.:ecutive
part of their Concern, engaged men of ability and experience, and
solicit from Gentlemen an opportunity of exhibiting the skill and
taste with which their Orders will be executed.

An extensive stock of GREAT COATS, TRAVELLING
and OPERA CLOAKS, in Gambroon, Cloth, and Cambia.
SERVANTS' LIVERIES made with care and economy.
London, England, 1825-11-26

FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES prepared for the
1 SEASON, by G. Y. WILING and Co. 147, STRAND.—
' RICH LACE DRESSES, bordered and collonade, tirom 3 to 12
Gaines& ; ditto, with lionners, arranged in the new style, from b to
20 Guineas, in extensive t arlety, and from original designs ; also
Squares, Scarfs, Veils, Mantillas, and other fancy articles ;Pll.
low and Bobbin Lama, Nets, &c.; REAL BLACK CHAN-
TILLY and BRUSSELS VEILS; CACH E3l ERE C LOA KS,
elegantly Pimpled, and remarkable for their peculiar manes,
lightnets, and warmth ; the one material for dresses in every
shads, at half the price of Merinos; CACHSMEIIK IMASYLS.
ups the same principle, without any join in the border, nearly
equal to Oriental produce in texture and patterns, although at a
less prier than the heavy British shawls with joined borders, and
warranted to glean better.

0. F. UR LINO and Co. have recently obtained a Patent for an
improvement ip ladies' Cotton Stockings, which removes the rough
woolly surface, and greatly improves the texture ; to this approved
ankle is added Silk Hosiery, and &choice assortment of Muffs, Pe.
lerines, &c.
London, England, 1825-11-26

MAIL

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Nov. 25.
The supplies this week are, 5,600 sacks Flour, 2,750 quarters
Wheat, 2,34K1 quarters Barley, and 14.550 quarters Oats. The
Wheat trade was extremely dull, and cheaper even for the best
samples, whilst inferior remain unsaleable. Fine malting Barley
scarce, wanted, and full as dear; grinding was rather cheaper.
There was no varlaion in the prices of Oats or Beans, but both
heavy sale. Pease (except fine bailers) were rather cheaper than on
Monday. Foreign Barley, as well as Pease, were in little demand
to-day, and each must be quoted a trifle lower.
London, England, 1825-11-26

FAS 11 lONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Mar uis and Alarehumesa of Chudos have left temp
Avington. Hants. 4,,
The Duke of St. Alban's, Lady Charlotte Beanelerk, and 3lrn Ceram, left the Earl of Breadslbane's Nolo Scotland, on Thu,.
W
der, on theinex t.
r way to town, where they are expected 63 arrive os
ednesda
The Early of Chesterfield arrived in town yesterday, from h. Lem,
Bradley Hall. Derbyshire.
f The Dowager Alarchioness of Salisbury arrived in town yesterday
LordiandEad y William Russell have left town on a volt to the
Duke and Duchess of Wellington, at their seat in Berks.
Departures from the Pultenry Hotel, Albemarlewens; ou,
William Rumbold, Bart. for Paris; and Captain Hopkins, for
Brighton.
Lady Caroline Dundee, Frederick Dundee. Esq. and Reset
Dundas, arrived in town yesteaday. from the German Spa.
Sir Charles Long, Bart. has left town, for his Seat, Brawl
Hill.
Lord John Thynne hart left town, for Longleat,
Departures from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street Ed.
ward hlostyn. Bart. for Talacree, Fllntshire ; Lord Arundel. roe
Warder rude; Mr. Philip Crampton and family, for Paris;
Hell
Hughes, Eaq. and Mrs. Hughes and family, for Oulands
Hon. W. Ashley, for Kent.
Arrivals at Batt'a Hotel, Dover.street_ :—H. Grattan, Km.. and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, from Dover. Departures from ditto :—Th,
Bishop of Barbadoes and Mrs. Coleridge, for Fulham ; ea,*
and Mrs. L. P. Jones and family, fur Bath; Captain and air
Escrow.
Arrivals at Fladong'a Hotel, Oxford-street :----. Staple*
Esq., and Mrs. And Alias Stapleton, from Yorkshire ; John list:
kenzle. Esq., Mrs. Mackenzie, and Miss Pendrill, frorn
Mrs. Smith, from a tour; N. Cumberlege, Esq., from Portamentb;
K. Harvey, Esq.. from Salisbury ; Colonel Edwards, from Weise
R. Hcathcote, Esq., from Newcastle; W. L. Goldsmid,
from the Continent; P. N. Roberts, Esq., from Esher;
Roam, Esq., from Esher; Colonel Nelthorpe. from Norwich;
Doyne, Esq., from a tour ; Dwyer, Esq. from a trunk
nartures from ditto :—J. P. Cranmer,
Ca and Al rs. Cranaat
t
Essex ; E. Protheroe, Esq., for Huts; Captain Roos, on I:1,,
Lovell, Esq., on a tour; and Robin, EN. cc t
London, England, 1825-11-26

ItIARHIED,

On the 24th inst. at RoaeKiii.gat7is, Colonel Thsckeeay, of the
Royal Engineers, to the Right Hon. Lady Elizabeth Carnegie,
daughter of the Earl of Northesk.
On the 24th inst. at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. W. Ullathers,
of Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, to Ann, eldest daughter of XL
Walter Allanson, Castle-street, Holborn,
On the 24th Mat. at St. 31artin's in the Fields, the Rev. Wm
Lonadale, A. 8., to Jane, eldest daughter of James Power, Eq.
Buckingham-street, Adelphi.
At Clifton, on the 21st inst. Captain Royds, 52d Regiment, it
Georgians, daughter of Lawrence Peel, Esq. late of Arlwick, nest
Manchester.
London, England, 1825-11-19

(From the Constitntionnell

We learn, says the Indicateuv of Bordeaux, of the 12th of this
month, by a letter from Madrid, that the Professors of the French
and English languages have received orders to cease giving lessons.
The drawing-masters, under pain of a similar order, assemble
their pupils once or twice a week as they have been used to do,
The writer of the letter adds, that we need not, however, be under
any apprehension about the progress of the Arts and Sciences,
since the Jesuits, who insinuate themselves everywhere, are ex-
clusively in possession of public instruction.

FRENCII FUNDS.—PARTS, Nov. 16.—Five per Cents. nt gar.
50c. ; Three per Cents. 68f. 40c.; Bank Stock 2120 f. ; Rents
de Naples Certif. Falconnet, 841. 15c.; Royal Spanish Loan W.
Exchange on London, one month, 25f.; throe ditto, 24f. 80c.—
Coors Alitlisarictic.

A question of some importance to the agricultural in-
terest was decided yesterday. The aggregate averages for
regulating the importation of Foreign Grain were struck
yesterday, and the result was as follows :—Wheat
645. 9d. ; Barley 41s. 4d. ; Oats 265. 3d ; Rye 41s. 11.1. ;
Beans 465. 3d. ; Pease, 545. 10d. per quarter. The official
statement will appear in the Gazette of this evening.
Foreign Barley is now admissible into our ports on pay-
ment of a duty of five shillings per quarter, and Pease on
payment of a duty of seven shillings per quarter. This
regulation, both as to duty and import, will remain in force
during six weeks at the near ports, and three weeks at the
distant foreign ports. Foreign Grain of every other kind
continues prohibited.

CITY, SATURDAY Evzxrxo.

Another very important and heavy day of business has
passed upon the Stock Exchange, but, unlike the pre-
ceding ones of this week, it has closed with improving
prices,and consequently with a portion of restored confidence,
although we fear that the improvement does not indicate a
speedy termination of the alarm which has more or less
affected the money market during the last four months.
However, if the report he correct which has had the effect
of raising the price of Consols to-day, confidence will re-
turn rapidly, and we shall see an immediate and progressive
advance in every description of British and Foreign Se-
curities. The rumour to which we allude is, that in-
telligence has been received from Paris that a commercial
treaty between England and France, much in favour of
this country, the formation of which was intrusted to Mr.
Huskisson, has been formally agreed upon between the
British and French Cabinets. Consols, which opened at
London, England, 1825-11-19

AIARYLEBONE.

Since the examinatinniiiit;n7eTinei'ourety Ireland and the
woman Grainsll, the moat active inquiries hare been made after the
other suspected persons, but although some curious particulars
relative to them have beau discovered, yet their retreat has not
been found.

...
A lady named Parkinson came to tho Office, in consequence, as
she stated, of having received a note from a person name Graven,
who she was informed was in custody on a charge of swindling.
The person the lady meant is not in custody. She merely came to
speak as to her knowledge of him, considering him an honest, in-
dustrious man. He is the husband of the female prisoner, and
acted as footman in Gloucester place to Ponsonby, and was some
time since in the same capacity to Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Parkinson
disclaimed all knowledge of Ponsonby or Ireland, and said she
merely came for the purposes above stated.
Mr. lt.twxrwsow, upon examining the papers and duplicates,
remarked, at was very singular, and displayed, he thought, an ex-
tensive connexion among the swindlers of the metropolis, that the
goods obtained should all have been pawned at one pl:tce, and in
the fame name, in this case, as well as in the casea of others who
had formerly beta charged at the office with obtaining goods in a
fraudulent manner.
London, England, 1825-11-19

THE..

11-1

'RFAS S.

S.Si for this account, and at 86 for January, left oiFat '
8.54 6 for the former, and at 861 i for the latter.
The Foreign market in like manner was, as it were, re-
animated ; Spanish gonifs—, in WWI some extensive
transactions took place, rose to 17 17i, being an increase
of 2 per cent. since yesterday. But it was in Colombian
Bonds that the improvement was greatest: at the close
of the market to-day they were quoted at 633.6, which is
an advance of 6 per cent. in four-and-twenty hours.
Mexican Bonds were 70/ l ; Greek ditto, 22i 3 ; Danish
ditto, 63 61; Brazilian Scrip, 12i is.; and Guate-
mala ditto, 7 6 dia.

In Shares, the only bargains of any consequence were in
Anglo-Mexican Shares, at 25 47i ; and in those of the
United Mexican Company at 10 11. Exchequer Bills
were 9s. premium,
The Colonial market was in a languid state, the in-
quiries for Sugar being very trifling; and the Coffee sales,
although prices cannot be said to ye given way, were by
no means brisk.

There was a fair supply of Barley and Pease at Mark-
lane; but of Oats. and Wheat it was,soodetate, and the
prices rather going up.
London, England, 1825-11-19

ROYAL HUNT.

On Tuesday the King's huntaman and hounds, to-gethe!
with a cart, in which was a fine deer, left Illindior Forest,
to proceed twenty-eight miles from the kennel, to be ii,
readiness for the ensuing day's diversion. Prince's Ihs•
borough, which is twenty-eight miles distant, was the
place fixed on for the deer to be turned out, at which pisce
a numerous field of sportsmen, of whom a large proportion
were gentlemen fanners, from great distances in the tor.
rounding country, were assembled, on Wednesday morn.
ing, to partake of the day's sport. The deer was turned
out of the cart at the usual time at Prince's Risborough;
the deer showed great sport at starting, not running many
miles a-head, but making a number of doubles. There
was a deal of hard running. The deer was at last over.
taken, after a hard chase of two hours. Mr. Davis, the
King's huntsman, was the only person up at the time, all
the other sportsmen being knocked up. The deer we;
killed by the dogs.
London, England, 1825-11-19

WORSHIP-STREET._

Stwoc LAR APPLICATION.—A relative of the unfortunate Sa-
muel Crook, who was executed at the Old Bailey on Wednesday
last, applied to the sitting Magistrate, requesting that he would
put her in porisession of some measures to enable her to compel
Messrs. Waterlow and Sanger, the persons robbed by Crook and
his companions, to bury the former.
The relative 'stated, that previous to the fetal execution of the
youth he had stated that his employers were indebted to him in the
sum of IL Ma. on a balance of accounts. The parents had applied
to Metiers. Waterlow and Sanger for payment of this sum, which
payment had been refused, W. and Co. alleging that nn accounts
existed between them, Crook being their apprentice. The appli-
cant, however, said that the tnoney was owing for extra work done
by the deceased, and it was as late as the very morning of his exe-
thin that he had declared that money was due to him. At all
events, the applicant contended that, as the apprenticeship had not
expired at the time of the death of the young man, the master was
bound to pay the expenses of his interment. The parents were
extremely poor, and unable to bear the expenses themselves.
Mr. BENETT considered that he had ito power to interfere. It
was quite clear that when death had taken place all claims on the
ground of apprenticeship must cease, and with it the power of the
alagiattate. If the parents were unable to pay the expenses of the
funeral they had their remedy against the parish. The life of the
youth in this case had become forfeited to the laws of his country,
and although humanity might prompt him, the worthy Magistrate,
to go somewhat out of the way in a matter of this nature, still he
sat there to administer justice, and he RAW no cause for interference.
The applicants, who were understood to be Crook's sisters, left
the office in tears.
London, England, 1825-11-19

COPY OF THE LETTER.

" TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE ROYAL STANNARY COMTANY.
" Freeman's court, Nov. 11, 1025.

" Gentlemen—We have this morning been waited upon by a
friend of Mr. Robertson, who has re9uested us to communicate to
you, that he (Mr. Robertson) will forego all further proceedings
against the Company, provided you will purchase one hundred of
his Shares, at 41. each ; and that in the event of your doing so, he
will par the call upon the remaining one hundred Shares held by
him.—Requesting the favour of an answer,
" We remain. &c.
" W. BP:ETHAN and Sox."
By order of the Board,
L. GODDARD, Jun. Sec.
7. Angel-court, Nov. 18, 1825.
London, England, 1825-11-19

DORTUGAL HOTEL AND FOREIGN WINE
ROOMS, lei, Fleet-street, opposite Bouverie-street.
In this New Establishment are provided excellent well-aired
Beds and Accommodations peculiarly commodious, united with
moderate Charges, and the Vines with which the tables of these
Rooms are supplied are of the very choicest description, whether
from the wood or in bottle ; and French Wines may be obtained in
pint bottles.
A separa.e well-ventilated room is appropriated to the Smoakers
of the savannah Cigar.
Soups, Sandwiches, Dinners, and Suppers are also provided.
London, England, 1825-11-19

LIVERPOOL, TIMILADAY, Nov. 17.

Wind S.s.W. Rain.—lligh Water, 30 min. Is. 4.
Arrived the Aid. Knowland, from Mirarnichi ; Thomas, Janet,
from Quebec; Lightfoot, ninde, from Richebuito; Frances. John.
son, from Virginia; Marianne and Louisa, Hills, from Halifax ;
Hibernia, Boyne', from Barbadoes.
• The Marquette. Evans, from Liverpool for bark, ran on thorn
on floodrick Santis, near Fisliguard.
The Susan, Wilson, from Liverpool for Whitehaven, was lost on
the Isle of IValnev—crew drowned. '
Xtoe Nelly and Jane, Nicolls, for Liverpool, sprung a leak in
the Shannon, and run on shore at Coonagh, where she afterwards
sunk.
London, England, 1825-11-19

MZR4MICHI

(=TRACT Or ALITTIR,.pATzD OCT. 11.)

LIST 'O7 Eirss icroirsinntv—rwavw.—Davicl
Lockhart, his father, mother, sister, and two children ;
William Kilpatrick, sen., his wife, son, and daughter ; this
is the old man whose mill Mr. Gilmour turned, and whose
cleanly honse he admired so much ; Robert Scots, wife and
four children, next adjoining him; James Lyon's wife and
child ; Duncan Stewart's child and his wife lie in our
house apparently hopeless ; David Goodfellow, wife, and
daughter ; old Newlands and nephew, who lived in a cot
of ours at Mill Creek. Eighteen of the above Mr. J. Gil-
mour superintended the interment of yesterday, and when
-ha came out of the woods saw other eight carrying to the
grave. Matthew Lamont, mason, with his wife and son
and daughter, crossed the river on three logs. A girl who
waslong in our service crossed on a single log. A man who
war with her on another, perished. Capt. Duncanson,
'who chanced to be at our place, and actually aidtd and as-
sisted in handing our books, &c. from my hands into the
boat, had afterwards to partake himself to a single log,
upon which he reached a vessel, and was providentially
saved.

The boat in which Capt. Alexander of the General Gra-
ham, and Allan, conveyed away the books, &c. in the
(lark drove foul of a drift of timber, and before reaching
the Mary, of London, was in the act of sinking. Captain
Alexander got slung by a rope's end to the ship, and as-
sisted Allan in handing them up. The whole was as wet
as water could make them, and some indeed we find
missing.
Captain Mitchell, of the Mint, says, that one hundred
people lay maimed in the house of Gilmour, Ranker, and
Co.
London, England, 1825-11-19

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Bascom., JUNE I3.—The ['wises, Shepheard ; the Venus,
Waddell, and the Malabar, Skitter, were loading foe Singapore sad
China.

„.
SNIP SPOKEN WITH.—The .Toseph, Chrigoptiereon, tram
London re Bengal, the 22th of October. in let. 40. long. 12.
PASSENGERS PER ADRIAN, CAPT. GORDON, RI.O ENTER'
ARRIVED PROM BENGAL...—Lietlteßallt labley, Bengal Artillery;
Lieutenant Dormer, Bengal Infantry; Mr. W. Barlow.
London, England, 1825-11-19

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, Noy. 17.

triton ova conaissiowriawv.l
out Cotton Market was very steady during the week ;
about 7000 a 5000 hags sold at somewhat improving prices.
A ralicsakur oneyf 28uf00
the hags is advertised
di for to-morrow. n
the isle of
in co
gbm,
man. too companiei belonging to the 80th and 2,Sth regi-
Toots, motioned at Manchester, were ordered to march to
Liverpool, to embark immediately for Douglas. They ar-
_,vea in town late on Sunday afternoon, and proceeded
7.,b0a1i, in the War-ofllce steam packet St. David, which
rraS rotioned off the Picrhead for that purpose. It op-
aro. however, thstthere was not any probability of their
;nor being required, as, by the last accounts from the
quietness was restored.
Mr. Rennie has given it as his opinion that the naviga-
tion cf the Ribble is perfectly practicable, and that the
robaSie expense would be about 16,000 L, or at least it
valid tat exceed 20,000/.

THE CHURCH.

The Lonl Bishop of Lincoln's next ordination will be
at Bucktlen, on Sunday, the 18th of December.
Ihe Rev. Edward Ventna, B.A. of St. Peter's College,
on the 6th inst. licensed to the perpetul curacy of
ac erne Qui, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the leath of the
gg. James Hicks; patron, the Lord Bishop of Ely.
The Rcv. Win. % alter Quartiv, of Catharine Hall, has
been imitated, by the Bishop off` Bath and Wells, to the
some of Kernsham, Somerset, void by the resignation
el the Rev. C. it. Aabfield; patron, the Duke of Bucking-
ham.
London, England, 1825-11-19

anee to this warrant two or three of the Judges of this Court would
sit on a room adjoining. As it would be for the accommodation of
Counsel, that while the other Judges were hearing arguments he
should be sitting at Nisi Press near them, he should go up to
the Guildhall on the 30th instant, for the purpose of adjourning the
London sittings, and should then sit here, at least as long as the
other Judges should sit in the other Court ; how much longer he
conk! not at present say.
Towards the latter part of the day the Court was thrown into
some confusion by a maniac suddenly making his appearance be-
hind the bar. Mr. Frederick Williams, who was addressing the
Court in a very elaborate argument on a point of law, was seised
with the general surprise, suspended the current of his authorities,
and, like the rest. gazed on the unwelcome intruder in breathless
astonishment. The maniac, who was without his cost, pulling
out a red pocket-book, continued for some time to address the Court
in a most incoherent and violent manner, displaying the most vehe-
ment gestures, and at every aloes:ate sentence striking the bar with
as much forte and fury as the most Learned Sergeant could have
done. After the general surprise had a little subsided some one
inquired why the officers of the Court did not take the man away,
and on the ushers attempting to enforce this buggestion the maniac
assumed a most threatening attitude of defiance; but on 3lr.
Justice Bayley calling out to them to restore to the man his money
and rings, which he had laid clown on the bar, he instantly
dropped his arms, mod exclaimed in the wildest accent that he
would not have them, and darting out of Court, disappeared in a
few seconds, leaving behind him his pocket-book and coat.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. WEsrmixsTsa,
FRIDAY, Nov. IU.

Sittings in Banco.
The Court was for some time occupied in taking justification of
bail.

The LORD CHIT/ JUSTICE said, that one of his Learned
Brothers had received a letter from a gentleman who represented
himself to be a student of one of the Inns of Court, complaining
that there was no accommodation afforded in the Court for students.
His Lordship regretted that such was at present the cue ; but if
gentlemen would produce a certificate of their admission as stu-
dents, they would be allowed to sit in the jury-box, while the Court
should be bitting in Banco, and when sitting at Nisi Pries, they
would be accommodated with seats in the gallery. The officers of
the Court had been instructed to this effect.
London, England, 1825-11-19

THAMES OFFICE.

Henry Anderson, a seaman, was yesterday convicted of having
in his possession a quantity of cigars, for which he could not law.
fully account.
In his defence, the pritoner said he had bought them, but did not
know the name of the seller. nor where he lived.

He was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20a, and in default to be
committed to the House of Correction for 14 days, to bard labour.
John Show, another seaman, was convicted of having in his pos-
session four pounds of ship pork, which, he said, the mate had
given to him.
The MAGISTRATE deemed this account by no means satisfac-
tory ; and the defendant was therefore sentenced to pay a penalty of
205., or in default to suffer 14 days at the Tread-mill. The de-
fendant preferred paying the fine.
London, England, 1825-08-03

BURNS'S MONUAIENT.

This day la published, price It nil.
A Finely ENGRAVED PLATE of the MONTI-
111ENT, erected at AYR, to the 111E3IORY of ROBERT
BURNS. It stands on the " brae" near the banks of " bonny
Down," is the immediate neighbourhood of the scenes which form
some of the most beautiful effusions or the Poet'►genius, and within
view of the house in which he was born.

London: Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and
W. R. 51 acphun, Glasgow.
London, England, 1825-08-03

SST 111TDIA LvG.

The Rescairce, Tiekford. from Quebec, iris off Ilfour.' 11,tv„
Penntre, the 3lth ult. : she spoke the Moffatt. Brown, f-on•
China bound to Quebec, near the entrance of the St. Latertree
river, ma the 2d of July ; and in the river, when about half:tray
down, she sew a large ship, haring two white streaks ore- yellow
supposed to be ihe.luliana, Fotherii.gham.
flie Pyramus, Brodie. from Ceylon and the Cape to
was spoken with on the 14th of June, in let. 4'N., long. 2 W.. 7:y
the Boyle.
London, England, 1825-08-03

BY THE RING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

THE ECONOMICAL ANI) UNIVERSAL LAMPS.
THOMAS PEARCE and Co. acknowledge with grati-
tude the liberal patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, fitc. to
this invention and the confidence placed in them by families in
distant parts of the country who have respected their advertise-
ments, the sales having, in the short time they have been before
the public, exceeded 14,000. The principle is such as to em-
brace, to the utmost perfection, brilliancy, sweetness, safety,
economy and simplicity, and applicable to every domestic use re-
quiring the light of 1 to 6 candles, on various elegant pedestals,
for the dining table, sideboard, study, mantelpiece, bracket, &c.
anal in Grecian banging, for the drawing room, staircase, hall,
or conservatory, and as elegant lights fur cabinet and other piano-
fortes ; as a substitute for the candle, to convey about the house,
cr as a chamber lamp, nothing can compete with it, bearing any
motion, and can be regulated to burn any time, disappearing at
the approach of day, without the least offence.
Pearce and Co. being the sole agents and venders of this inven-
tion, and at the same time alive to the merits of the Sinumbra
and French lamps, with their last improvement, gives them a
decided superiority in variety and competition over any other house
existing, and with this impression they presume to invite the par-
ticular attention of the public to No. 2611, on the welt side of St.
Clement's Church-yard, the second door from the Strand, where
may be had genuine and highly clarified spermaceti oil.
Letters, post paW, from any part of the kingdom, will meet with
prompt attention.
London, England, 1825-08-03

FOR ALL FAMILIES.

This day is published, in 12mo. price 7". 6d. in boards.
THE COMPLETE SERVANT; being an Exposi-
tion of the Duties and Daily Business orevery Description of
31s1e and Female Savants, with Plain Directions and Receipts for
performing them together with the Laws relative to Masters and
Servants, useful Tables, &c. &c.
By SAMUEL and SARAH ADAMS,
Fifty years Servants in various Families.

This practical Work comprehends every variety of Servants of
both sexes, espgetally
The Land Steward
The House Steward
The Bailiff
The Butler
The Valet
The Coachman
The Footman
The (boom
The Porter, &e. &c.
Printed for Knight and Lacey.
of all Booksellers.

The Housekeeper
The Lady's Maid
The Cook
The Housemaid
The Laundry Maid
The Dairy Maid
The Nurse
The Maid or All Work
&e. &C. &c.
Paternoster. row ; and to be had
London, England, 1825-08-03

PADDY Off' TILE PEACE ESTABLISIIMEN7'.

A jaunting car driver, named Paddy Geraghty, was, a few days
ago, brought before the Magistrates of the Head Police-ofEcs,
Dublin, for having used threatening language to a Mr. Ellis, of
Hammond-lane. The Magistrates, on hearing the statement of
the complainant, directed Geraghty to give security, hiausif
fa awl two other persons, 101. each, that he would keep ths
Paddy, and his friends, having been ushered, by the attending
peace-ofticer, into the room of the person whose department it is
time the ball bond executed, the following dialogue took place,
When the bond was prepared :--
Clerk—The condition of this bond, Geraghty, is that you will
keep the peace for seven years.
Geraghtk-Scratching his head t for seven years !
Clerk—lies, for seven years, and to all his majesty's subjects.
Geraghty—To all his Majesty's subjects ! good God ! what is
that for?
Clerk—Why it seems to be a great hardship on you to keep the
t to every one us Dublin
rid to every one in Ireland.
all Deland !
London, England, 1825-11-10

BUILDING MATERIALS Of THE PIED DULL INN,

Islington.
By Mr. MILLS,
On the Premises. Upper-street, near the Church, Islington, on
IVEDNESDA I' NEXT, Nov. 16, at 11 for 12 precisely,
THE whole of the excellent BUILDING MATE-
RIALS of that ancient edifice, the Pied Bull Inn, cud the
outbuildings, to be taken down and cleared away by the purchasers;
comprising several rods of sound brick work, plain and pan tiling,
large quantity of oak and fir timber in joists, rafters, girders, deal
flooring boards, panelled partitions. doors, shutters, stairs, lin,
ings, modern glazed sashes, shutters, doors, a quantity of lead,
the fittings-up of the bar, spirit casks ,• also the beautiful model
figures, representing Faith, Pope, and Chariiy, and the Fire
Senses ; also the pair of iros frame doors attached to the room in
which Sir Walter Raleigh was confined prior to his execution ;
about 30,000 plain and pan tiles, 100 lota of firewood, and miscel-
laneous effects.
. _ . . .

go be viewed one day previous and morning of sale. when cata-
logue. may be had on the premises ; and at Mr. Mills's offices,
1, Owe-place, Poultry.
London, England, 1825-11-10

ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD HOUSES.
CHAPMAN-STREET. AND RICHARD.STREET,
ISLINGTON:
By Mr. MILLS,
At the Auction Man, THIS DAY, Pt 12. in late.

ANeligible and veryrn' co pact L EASEH()LI) ESTATE,
comprising Three well-built brick 'swelling /louses, with
Gardens, pleasantly situate sod being 2, Itichard.street, and lit
and 19, Chapman-street,. Back-road, lo the parish of St. Mary,
Islington, in the occupation of Mr. Fowler, Mrs. Carey, and Mr.
Cleghorn, most•respectable tenants, at rents amounting to 74/. per
annum ; held on lease for trams of 60 and 46 years, at low ground
rents.

To be viewed by permission of the tenants till the sale. of whom
particulars may be had ; at the Mart; and a; Mr. Mills's Offices,
I, Cluipel.plsce, Poultry. .
London, England, 1825-11-10

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. EAST 11A11, ESSEX.
By Mr. SAMUEL CLOSS.
On the Premises, Oak Hall, East Ham, Ems. on TUESDAY
NEXT, and following Day, at 11,
ALL the valuable and neat HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, Linen, China, Glass, Books, Pianoforte, and
Effects. by oqler of the Proprietor; comprising handsome mahogany
1-post bedsteads and printed cotton furnitures, goose feather beds,
mattresses and bedding, mahogany wardrobe, double and single
chests of drawers, bedsteps, curtains, mirrors, chimney glasses,
carpets, mahogany chairs, dining, pembroke and card tables, library
bookcase sideboards, and wine coolers, table clocks, urns, knives,
forks anti eases, time-pieces, china cut glass, books, maps, 2 fine
toned pianofwtea by Dale, line prints, and useful kitchen furniture;
line milch cow, neat chaise, harness, saddles, churns, milk pans,
valuable green and hot-house plants, bee-house and hives, garden
tools, fire wood, &c.
May be viewed on Monday ; catalogues had on the premises ;
and of Mr. Samuel Class, Auctioneer and Appraiser, I, London-
bridge-foot.
London, England, 1825-11-10

CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9.

We had but few fresh arrival,' this morning of any Grain. Fire
Wheat fully maintained Monday's currency, and there irae yes
inquiry for the inferior, but at very low prices. The hide
malting Barley on hand was taken off readily at Monday's 141(e'
some sales of bonded were made at from 2.55. to 2' is. pee eles3F•
There was a better sale, for Oats to-day than on Monday, but ve,
out any variation in prices. Beans and Pease sold much:.,
Monday.
London, England, 1825-11-10

PRICr..4 CURRENT AT NEW 701iK.

Col-row—The market continues iractilc—about 150 baler of
~M crop Upton& have been dispeted of game our last repots at
al small parade of the new
are of hanalsoute quality, they
nanofacturc, at 111 cents. Ad-
iber, received by the packet
the preview, fried in that

1:1,1 to 16 cents in small lots. Several
‘rep Wee arrived tbk week. which art
have, mostly been take,' for home nun
• vices from Liverpool to Ict Septeml
skip C,aneda, state a tleclibe horn
•
London, England, 1825-11-10

FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c.
BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience
during a very long period, has inconteatibly proved the su-
perior efficacy of this Medicine, in all !IMPS of COlds, Coughs, and
Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very
shortly relieves the patient of a alight or recent Cold, and a few
doses are generally eufficient to remove those which neglect has
rendered more Confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied
with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its
peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal sorenesi, and allay the irri-
tation of the lungs, in cases of (lough ; &id in Asthmatic affections
it assists and gives freedom to the Breath.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. lad. and th. 9d. by Butlers, Chymists,
4, Cheapaide, corner of St. -Paul's ' • and 54, tiocksille-strcet, Dubs
lin ; Savory and Co. 138, New Bond-sweet. and 220, Regent-
street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S BAL-
SAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent Coughs Hoarseness,
and for rendering the Voice clear and fieliW and protecting its
organs from the efrocta of exertion. In ao*; 0. 1 La.
IC.B.—Be careful to ask for " nutlees Pectoral Elixir."
London, England, 1825-02-04

MARRIED.

• osi the 2,1 instant, John Ed;;;:4l;;;Whism, of Melbourne Ent-.
in the county of Camhridge. Esq., to Harriet, second daughter
John Gurnee, Esq., King's Counsel.
On the dth of September hug, at St. Thomas's Mount, liadr'.
Lieutenant snd, Adjutant Henry Stales Ford, (lithe Horse M. -
levy, to Myra Ann, daughter of Maim-Colonel Taynton, of
Hon. Company's Artillery at that Presidency.
London, England, 1825-02-04

Portuguese Consulate Office, London, Feb. 1, 182$.
Stn—l beg leave to apprise you, for the information of mer-
chants and others concerned id the trade with Portugal, that his
Moat Faithful Majesty, in order to put a stop to the smuggling of
Colonial and Asiatic produce, which has been carrying on lately by
coasters and other small vessels in the ports of his dominions, by
his Royal llocree, under date of the 3d of January last, has been
pleasesl to order as follows :
I- The law prohibiting the importation of Asiatic goods and co•
lonia' produce, not cosuiug direct in Portuguese vessels, is put in
full vigour.
2. The entry of such goods and produce is prohibited in Porto.
goyim vessels of less than 80 tons burden.
3. The regulation of the first article is to be understood only
with regard to the home consumption, as foreign vessels of more
• than 130 toot burden, loaded was such pods 'either from Portu.
guess wr foreign dow:ialonts, may transaleg, avenges, grid re-saran
the same.
4. The regulation of the secoed elide is general, add any Por.
tugueso vessel of less than 80 to* burden that may enter any port
In Portugal, or may be found at the distance 4; three leagues, with
such goods, will be confiscated, together with the cargo ; and the
same in regard to foreign vessels of less than 80 tons, that may be
met at the same distance, if titer should not be able to prove, by
authentic documents, that their destination is to another country,
and that stress of weather forced them to approach the coast of the
Portugue.e dominions.
These regulations are to be put in force in sic weeks after their
publication in regard to Portuguese vessels, and in three months to
foreign.
I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
F. I. SASI PAYO,
London, England, 1825-02-04

NORFOLK, SUFFOLK.. and-ESSEX RAIL-ROAD
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given, that the Time having yesterday expired
for receiving Tenders and Deposits for Shares in this Company,
(tom Parties residing in London. tho Directors will immediately
pmceed equitably to apportion the Shares, and to lame the neces-
sary Notices to those who have tendered for the same.
By order of the Director..
8, Old Jewry, Feb.!, 1825. WM. SIM, Secretary.

ELSH IRON nod COAL MINING COMPANY.
• CAPITAL. .4:250.000.
In TEN THOU .A ND SHARES of C 25 EACH.
PETER Mt ••RE. ESQ. M.P. CHAIRMAN.
11'11,1.1.131 K ERSH .1 W. F:SQ. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN.
DIRECTORS.
S. B. M. Barrett. Esq., 31. P. I Adolphus Kent, Eat.
The Hon. Mr. Bingham William Kershaw, Lag,
The Rt. on. Earl of Peter Moore. Esq., /11.1'.
more William Newnia Esq.
General Gasenyne, 31. P. I Philip Perring.
John Gray, Eel. The Rt. Hon. Lord Teynham
AUDITORS.
William Prater, Est
William yenning, Esq.
rurasunCall.
Messrs. Sir John Perring, Bart., Shaw, Barber, and CO.
STANDING COUNSEL.
John Evans, Esq. ; J. Hildyartl, Esq. ; Joshua Rowe, Esq.
SOLICITORS—Messrs. Wilk% and Verbeics.
MINE SPPERINTENDENT—ThOIDSSJOECS. (Pim Gmno).
MINE SURVEYOR—James Cooper, Esq. fusion.
SECRETARY—John Lawfued, Esq.
This Company is established for Working valuable Iron Works,
already secured in North Wales.
Offices will be taken for the Company in a few days, and due
notice given thereof; but in the meantime any appliestions relative
to the Company may be made to the Secretary, at 36. New Broad.
street, where Prospectuses. detailing the Plans and Operations of
the Company, may be procured.
JOHN LAWFORD, Secretary.
36, New Broad-stress, Fcb. 2, 1825.

John Horlor, Esq.
Robert. Hone, Esq.
London, England, 1825-02-04

To Sail on the 10th March.

FOR MADRAS and BENGAL, the fast-nailing Teak
Ship LADY FLORA, THOMAS 111• DON NEL 1., Com-
mander; Runhen PIO Tons. This Ship carries a Surgeon, anti is
elecnntly fitted up for Passengers.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa.
km Coffee house; to Messrs. Cuckerell. Trail. and Co.„ No. 8,
Austin.frirre ; or to JOHN S. BRINLEY,
No. 14, Dirchin.lana, Corahill.
London, England, 1825-02-04

To Sail on the 12th April,
FOR M.IDRAS and BENGAL, the new River-built
14
ship 31,11.0)1.31, hurthen 00 tons, JAMES EYLF,S,
Commander (of the lion. Company's regular Service.) This ship
is built evpresdy for the East India Trade, possesses every com-
fort and accommodation for Passengers, and carries an experienced
Surgeon.
For freicllt or WNW* apply to the Commander. at the Jerti•a-
lem Coffee-house; to blew& Watts and Heath. 134. Fenchurch-
street ; of to JOHN S. BRINLEY.
No. 14, Birchin-lane, combat.
London, England, 1825-02-04

ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN,
ALIIVISMILT-STIMIST,!AS. 29: 1826. . _

THE Secord COURSE of LECTURES and DE-
MONSTRATIONS on CHEMISTRY. delivered in the
Lahorcory of Institution. by WILLIAM THOMAS
BRANDE, Esq. F.R.S. and MICHAEL FARADAY. F.R.S.
will commence on TUESDAY, the Bth of February, at Nine in
the Morning.
For particulate, apply to Mr. Braude, 20, Grafton-street; or to
MT. Finehet. at the Royal Institution.
JOHN GUILLEMARD, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-02-04

FOR BOMBAY, the fine foist Teak-built Ship, RE-
COVERY, Worthen WO tons, HENRY C. ill /OMAN,
. .

Commander. lyitrg in the City Canal. This ship has elegant
Aco.nnnodatior.s for Paasengera, and will espy s regular Surgeon.
For freight or ',image, apply to the Conimandrr. at the Jerusa-
lem rsillee house; Messrs. Fraser. Living, and Co. 12, St. Htlen's
Place; John Chapman and Co. 2, LeadenhalLstreet; and John
S. Rrinley, 14, Birchin-lane.