biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-22

J. SCHWEITIPE AND CO.
la. MARGARET-STREET, CAVENDI3II-BQUAILZ,
LONEIOII.
THE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS of SODA,
A. &RATED MAONESIA, ROCHELLE, and the follow-
ing ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATERS.
ACIDULOUS SODA WATER, single, double, sad tub's.
Ditto, KM:HELIX, WATER.
2ERATED MAGNESIA WATER.
ARTIFICIAL

_ .... _
SELTZER WATER,
xi. PYRMONT WATER,
SPA WATER, SEIDLITZ WATER.
CHELTENHAM, HIER( *ATE, and BRISTOL HOT-

WELLS. WATERS, freak •from the Spring.
The above Waters may be relied upon as genuine, and are pre-
pared both in Glass and Stone Boules, and a liberal allowance is
vide for empty Bottles when returned.
N. B.—J. S. and Co. also Alamiefacture the &vete Waters at
Bristol and Derby, and they are sold by their Agents in all the
principal towns of England.

30, STRAND.

IGHT v. MIGHT, OR A PLEADER'S AUXI-
LIARIES.

AN INCIDENT AT CADIZ.
Two brothers of Cadiz,--onedestin'd to roam,
The younger the property seiz'd on at home.
Twelve years thus he held the paternal Estate,
I Unheard of the elder,) in triumph elate;
One day when a stranger appear d at his door,
Advice in a case of demean:l implore.
" In dirties far remote while I sought, but in vain,
A fortune (the stranger observ'd) to attain,
My Whey departed, and Two Sons he left
The Elder am I.—By the Younger bereft
(If all my inheritance, what shall I do ?
Will you, Sir, advice me the course to pursue ?"
" Apply to your brothel," the Other began.
" I have !" said the stranger. " And thou art the Man ;"
Conviction prevail'd, but redress was not given,
For forth from the mansion the rlaimant was driven.
Dejected, forlorn, to a lawyer his case
Ile told, who assur'd him that Bight should take place;
Then secretly posting to Madrid, he gain'il
A knowledge how justice would best be obtain'd.
The trial satin on.--and Perversion its course
Appear'd unresisted to take. when its source
tras stopt by a hillier array'd in bright Boots,
ho ably exposing Corruption's pursuits,
ConfOuntled the Alcade—by fear now beset,
As seen the supporters of Troth in the Jet.
" In If raven's name, Who are you ?" he doubtfully alit,

Supreme Judge of Madrid, '—the Miller replied ;
" Beware Retribution !"—The visions supplied,
The equity else that to Right hail been lacking ;
The owner hie title no longer denied,
Achieving a triumph thro' IVarren's Jet Blacking.

Thio easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepartd by ROBERT
WARREN, 30. Strand, London, and sold in every town in tht
Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles. bd. ltai. 12d. and !bd. each; alto
Plisse Blacking, is pots, hid. 12d. and DM. each. 21 J'ut
of hotel/ equal to four ls..bOttlea of Liquid.
London, England, 1825-09-22

OUTFITS to INDIA, at ZIEBBERT'S Old Esta-
blished IVarehoure, 187, Strand.
Writers, Cadets and Officers in his Majesty's Service about to
embark for India, or any foreign destination, are respectfully ir.-
formed they can be promptly supplied with every necessary for the
voyage and a residence In India, and at the lowest wholesale prices.
CALICO SHIRTS of every descriptiod, from 3e. each ; White
Jean Jackets, Trousers, &c. at perportionably low prices ; Cots,
Sea Bedding, Cabin Fumituie, Stc.'of every kind.
Ladies' Outfits on equally moderate terms. The greatest possible
variety kept for immediate use. Ladies can also have their own
materials for dresses made up in the runt fashionable manner.
Baggage of every description shipped, and information given
respecting the sailing of East India vessels.
London, England, 1825-01-26

Just pnblished, in 2 vols. price Its. boards.
TALES of IRISH LIFE; illustrative of the Manners,
Habits, and Condition of the People. With Engravings,
designed by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK.
" There are sixteen Tales in these Volume., all of them illus-
trative of the feelings and mermen' of a people, it must be confessed.
far too little known. We do not observe any undue leaning either
to one side or another of those who abuse the ignorance of Ireland.
and wickedly labour to kcep alive the distractions which tear and
rend it. The incidents look as if they were drawn from life; and
if we find a furious Protestant in one page doing evil, we in the
next observe the pernicious influence of the Catholic Priest. There
is therefore much matter worthy of camest national attention in
these fictions, while, at the same time, they are characteristic and
amusing. U'ithout agreeing with the writer in all his ideas, we
cannot but highly approve of his Work. Half a dozen of admirable
Illustrations, drawn by George Cruikshank, in his best manner, add
much to the pleasure with which we have perused these volumes."
—Literary Gazette.
" In some of these Tales there are detcriptive and pathetic pas-
sages of great force and beauty; in others, the Author is equally
happy in the lively and ludicrous. The Engravings would
give a value to the volumes, even were there no literary merit in
tke Tales themselves."—Ladies' Pocket Alagninc.
Published by J. Robins and Co. Iry.lane, Paternoster-row.

-
SECOND EDITION. REVISED AND IMPROVED.
This day is published, posit Bro. 1k fid. boards.
ASECOND VOLUME of the SCRAP-BOOK: a
Collection of amusing and striking Pieces, in Prose and
Verse, aria an Introduction, and occasional Remarks and Cuntri.
butions.
Ry JOIP•I M'DIARMID,
Author of the " Life of William Cowper," tc
••• The first edition of this volume (which was sold a few days
after publication) has been noticed in terms of high approbation by
several of the most respectable Literary Journals. The Editor has
carefully revised the present edition, and given greater variety to
the woilt. by introducing an additional number of beautiful Ex.
tracts; so that it now contains above One Hundred and Sixty
pieces, from the writings of the most admired British Authors.
Priated for Oliver and Beyd, Ediaburgh; and Ueo. B. Whit-
taker. London.
Of whom may be had, uni!ormlv with the above (sa. Ail. bds.)
The THIRD EDITION id VOLUME FIRST of the
SC ILI P-1100 Bk..
London, England, 1825-01-26

7HE GREEKS.

The Te!ogre° Greco publishes the following Declarstion
of Blockade by the Provisional Government of Greece:—
" The President of the Executive Body, considering that the
Greek Government has taken the necessary measures to form the
regular blockade of the places still in the hands cf the enemies of
the Greek nation ; considering further, that it has appointed a regu-
lar naval force closely to blockade the fortresses of Petra• and
Lepanto--gives notice :
" I. Ships of every description. whatever flag they may bear, are
forbidden to enter the ports of Patna and Lepanto.
" 2. After the publication of the present Proclamation, theemn-
mender of the Greek Naval Division, or every Captain under his
orders, will be bound to forbid, for the first time, every ship steering
its course to either of the said two places (as soon nit is proved
that its cargo is not Turkish property), to rotor th,:rn, and to give
it a written certificate that it has been summoned to put back ; hut
to detain, and send before a competent tribunal, all those ships
which may be found on their way thither, after such • lapse of
time that toe blockade must presumed to be known to them.
3. All ships under neutral flags which are in the two blockaded
places arc frae to sail, but without Turkish property on beard.
within three weeks after the appearance of the Greek naval division
before the said places. Any ships sailing out after the expiration
of this time will be also detained, and sent before the competent
tribunal. The Mir.ister of the Marine is charged to make the pre-
sent Proclamation known in all places necessary, and likewise by
means of the Press.
(Signed) "O. CONDURIOTTI, President.
" F. S. HODIO, First Secretary of Stew.
" Napoli di Romania, 14th (26th) Oct. 1824."

Letters by a Leeward Island mail have been received in
Glasgow. The dates from the Islands are from the Ist to
the 18th of December. The weather was favourable for
the crops. Some damage had been dove by heavy rains
in Barbuda's. By this mail, we learn that martial law
had been procla'mcd all over Colombia....G/argow Courier.
London, England, 1825-03-14

PICCADILLY CARPET 'WAREHOUSE, No. 160,
1, (two doors west from St. James's-street), REAL TURKEY
CARPETS, at reduced Prices.
The Proprietors are selling their present Stock at 10 per Cent.
under the usual prices, to make room for a large Consignme.:t
which will arrive next month.
Brussels Carpeting of the best quality, from bs. 3d. to Cs. 3d. ;
old Patterns, frail is. 9d. to bs. tid.; Kidderminster, from 21. 3d.
to 4s. fid.; best seasoned Floor Cloths, tom 2s. 6d. to 53. 3d.
Patterns sent to any part of town or country.
London, England, 1825-03-14

PORTSMOUTH, Mancti 12.

His ?zeeHefty the flight lion. Sir C. Stuart is expected
to arrive here to-morrow, for the purpose of embarking on
board the Wellesley, which ship has been appointed to
convey his Excellerray on a special mission to Lisbon, Rio
Janeiro, and hack to England. The Wellesley bas been
completed to her complement of COO, in a very short time,
by volniiteers alone; no mitt being required from the other
guard-ships. She was paid on Saturday, and should the
weather permit, Sir C. Stuart, will embark on Monday,
and proceed forthwith on his embassy.
The Bittern tender arrived this day from Plymouth,
bringing npwards of 7U volunteer seamen, raised at Liver-
pool fur the Wellesley.
The vessels composing the experimental squadron are
to proceed to tea, during the ensuing week, under the com-
mand of Capt. Sturt, of the Phaeton, accompanied by the
Rose and Pandora.

Ilia I;tijesty's ship Hyperion arrived at Newhaven on
Saturday ; and Capt. W. J. Mingay, of that ship, has
taken upon himself the charge and superintendence of the
Coast Guard stationed iu Sussex. The Hyperion will
also have two eruizing tenders (the Highflycr and Viper)
attached to her.
The Ranger, '29, has been paid off at Chatham by Capt.
Fisher, and again commissioned by Capt. Lord H. J.
Thynne, son of the Marquis of Bath.
His Majesty's sloop Rose returned from her short cruise
in the Channel on Sunday last. Report speaks in favour-
able terms of the effl•et of the alterations that have been
made in tbg trim and stowage of that sloop during her late
refit.

The Madras East Indianian, which tailed last Saturday,
returned to the Motherbank on Sunday, and again pro-
ceeded on r voyage.
8;x young gentlemen underwent the usual examination
at the Royal Naval College, and obtained the necessary
certificate. for promotion to the rank of Lieutenants.
APPOINIIIENTS.—Lieutenant. J. P. D. Larcom ; Mr. G.
Heather, master; 31r. H. ht`Norton, gunner; and Mr. W.
Smuriliwaite, carpenter, to the Aurora. Mr. W. A. Cruge.
carpenter. to the Trincomalee; Mr. G. Goulbert gunner, to the
Belvideca ; Mr. J. Aylen, to lee muter of the Doris.
London, England, 1825-03-14

HUNTLNG APPOINTMENTS.

• His Majesty's staphouods will men on Friday at Stoke Comv I
mot.—at half-past ten.
Sir J. Copes hounds to-morrow at the Pare and Hounds, Been.
barn; on Thursday at Tilthurat, and on Saturday at Elvethaors
Mounts.
lie. Warde's appointments for the week are—on irsdnesday at
the Column in Marlborough Forest, and on Friday at Sh -Word.
The Berkeley hounds on Saturday at Eldield, on Tuesday, the
22d, at Tar Wood. on Wednesday at W'hittenham, on Frill:. at
Bibury, on Saturday at Bradley M'hitham, on Monday at Loo
Heath, and on Wednesday at Newnham.
Mr. Hay's fox-hounds tomorrow at Broughton Hall, and on
Friday at Blaekmere Pool—at half-past ten.
Sir Thomas Stanley's hounds to-morrow at Bebingtoo--at ter.
The Earl of Scarborough's fox.hounds on Wednesday at the
Jockey House, and on Fnday at Barnby Moor—at half-past ten.
Sir Richard Sutton's fox-bounds to-morrow at Scotgrove 'Wood,
on Thursday at Swallowbeck, and on Saturday at Uate Burton--
at eleven.
Mr. Devring's hounds on Wednesday at liindringham, and on
Friday at Guestwiek—at eleven.
The Westacre stag-hounds on Friday at Hilborough Swan—at
eleven.
The Vale harriers will close the season by meeting to-morrow at
Drum, on Friday at Folk', on Tuesday, the 221, at Cheriton
Wood. and on Saturday at Charminster Down.
The H. H. meet to-morrow, at Matterger Gate; Thursday, at
Dumper Pillars ; Saturday, at Bradley; atJO.
The Harnhledon hounds meet on AVedaesday, at Westbury;
and on Friday, at Owalebury Down ; at 10.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS,
AT THE SANKRUpTs' COURT. BAIIINGIIALL-STIIIIT,
70• MORROW.

SECOND MEETING.
Perry, J. Gravesend, conftctiorer
DIVIDENDS.
Levy, J. A. Bucklersbury, merenant
Newman, J. Upper East Smithfield, slopselkr

REMEDY FOR CHAPPED LIPS •ND a
spoonful of clarified honey, and pour a few drops of rose
or lavender water into it. Rub the lips with this mixture
frequently. If the hand be severely chapped, rub thew
gently over night, and keep on your gloves. In the morn_
tog bathe them in milk and water, blood warm. Two ap-
phcations will remove the chapping.—Economist.

BIRTH.
On the td inst. the Lady of— White, Esq. of Shippon Hone.
of a son and heir.

MARRIED.
(In the 10th inst. at Kensington., Thomas Henry Thoresby.
of Bre:bourne, Hers, to Sophia, eldest daughter of P. E. Ottoy,
Esq. of Kensington.
At Shrewsbury, on the 9th inst. the Rev. Frederick Holmes,
B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Professor in the
Bishop's College at Calcutta. to Anna Maria, the eldest daughtet.
of Joseph Loidale, Esq. of Kingsland House.
London, England, 1825-03-14

Hie Grace the Duke OiYot.
thumberland
His Grace the Duke of Bedford
The Right Hon. the Earl of
Bristol
The Right lion. Lord Vivicount
hidmouth
The Hon. and Right Rev. the
Lord Bishool of Durham
The Right lion. Lord Rolle
The Right Hon. Lord Arden
The Right lion. Lord Gambier,
G.C.B.

_
William Nottidge, Esq. Treasurer.
The ANNIVERSARY SERMON in behalf of this Institu-
tion will be Preached on SUNDAY MORNING, the 24th of April,
1825, in the Parish Church of St. Giles in the Fields, by the Right
Rev. the Lord Bishop of GLOUCESTER. Prayers will begin
at Eleven o'Clock.

After the conclusion of the Service one of the Children will
repeat the Lord's Prayer.

On WEDNESDAY, the nth of April, the GOVERNORS and
FRIENDS of the INSTITUTION will DINE TOGETHER,
at the City of London Tavern, Biahopsgate-street,
Ms Royal Highness the Doke of GLOUCESTER, Patron, in
London, England, 1825-03-14

LIMERICK ASSIZES, Matsu 8.
Patrick and 3for4t Pdrick and Islreera.-41°
John and Edward firatiaton, hairs APl:deny, Daniel, Patrick.
and Join Gqtmt2.re. and Join and Michael .Veo!on, were put tor-
*at& charged with assaulting the habitation of James Lynch. at
Kilhr:edy, on the 2frth of Jantiary, I81:‘, for injuring 13.4 hal.ite•
dot, and braking into it; and on anniher indictment. for an tlalar-
fui
asse,mbly at the same time and ;laze ; sad on a shied %Only!? ft:
for unlawfully compelling Jsunds Lyr.th to quit kis employaset it
Land Bailiff

James Lynch examined by Mr. Sergeant (1001.21--Lived at
Kilbreedy, on Mr. %Vannes estate, in the employment of Mt.
Lenin O'Brien. the coder-tctart in January hat ; his family
consisted of eight persons ; he was thra keeper ever the cattle at
the Oiltenanes, which had been distrait eel by the Assignees of.Vir.
O'Brien • the cattle were taken away by night from him ; his bicuse
was attacked the 25th of January, about eight o'clock ; Oiled
the family were in bed t the time; when the party fast came about
the house he heard a shot fited ; the window was then broken, A'
the door burst in, when an unarmed party er.tered, and asked song
there any strangers in the house? To this witness replied hot
they then demanded the man of the Niue' when witness stood arc
and said he was the person ; they heat him End his wife repea•-
einege, and dragged him outside the house, where there was a
lar piny.
He was here asked to see if any of the pviwohers were there ? and
stated that he thinks he saw them, but is not quite certain of e etc
identity; he persisted in swearing that be mild not say taps
lively they were present, as his eyes were bud at the time, and the
Moon was concealed behind a cloud ; he was again desired tejook
at the prisoners, and state whether he saw them that night, bi.ll he
persevered in saying that he would not tor the world swear posi•
tively to them and endutgerhis soul.
lrtthe informations made by this witness before the Magistrate/
who committed the rdsoners, he swore yusit 'lvey to the identity of
them all.
There being to thither evidence to identify the prigi?ers.
the Crown gave up the prosecution, Ind they were all acqttlued.
The Learned Juntsg remarked strongly on the state Ofth,
county, as developed during the course .e( this trial, and sated
:hat it wan A melancholy retttion that a person coming forward e!
wake informations against tndivittuals whom he had known twerat
rears, should on that table declare that lie could not identity
those persons. It woe, he repeated, melancholy to reflect ofs thw
state of society; where, from terror, such things were thund to
exist—terrors which ought long since to have ceased.
The prosecutor was kept in custody, as the Crown Lawyers ins
timated their intention of preparing an indictment against hidfor perjury. saucy wished to let she council, see it was not the
intention of chi Crown to put any individual on trial es light.
grounds.
London, England, 1825-03-14

THE BRITISH PRESS.

SHIPPING IN7'NLLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Blasters 11.
SHIPS ENTERED 131WARDS.—Atuy, Bloomfield, from Leg.
horn ; Dart, Stranack, from Ostend; Were, Allen, from Sierra
Leone; Fortune, Kortlepal, from Dantaic ; Jonge Joanna, Se-
gaert, from Antwerp; blejulorouw Annaluppina. Plukker, from
Antwerp ; Hobert and Mary, Fox, from Ostend; Helen Young,
from etleville ; Active, Crocker, from Dunkirk; Waterloo, Kern-
her, from Calais; (ioele Hoop, Boon, from Antwerp; Commerce,
Whiteway, from Oporto ; (lowan, /Reams, from Lisbon ; Ard-
gour, Friend, from Alexandria; Ocean, Dean, from Sierra Leone;
Lord litingerford, Farquharson' from Calcut*.a, Madras, Ito-
drir,ue, Isle of France, and St. Helena ; Queen Elizabeth, Art-
wool, from Dublin ; and Greenock, Richmond, from New South
Welts and Calcutta.
ENTERED 0 El. tv•iths.—Providentia, Fahrhodt, for Elsineur
and Memel ; Perseverance, Fowler, for Bergen ; Glory, Scott, for
Elsincur end Riga; Argo. Martin, for Oporto; Rover, Cook, for
(slain; Suahleard, Richardson, fur Barbadoes and St. Vineent%;
I Tiger, Kent, f.r Ceylon.
CLEASLD OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVE/Tr:D.—Heigh.
ingtun, Willson, fur the Cape of Good Hope, Batavia, Singapore,
Prince of %Vales Island, and Calcutta ; Ida, Schauer. for Stettin ;
Arellausa, Strung, for Naples and 3lessina ; Tropic, Branford, for
Madeira ar.d Barbadoes.
CLEARING OUTWARDS—Cyrus, Beswick, for Buenos Ayres;
Sir It. Barclay, Nicol, for Port-au-Prince; Oporto Packet, Miles,
fur Poyais ; Lark, Orfeur, for Cadiz; Mediae, Dubbing, for An.
twerp and Brussels • West Indian, Cook. for Antigua; Rover,
Cook, for Calais; and Sicilian, Jaaniewn, for Sierra Leone.
CL/CA/LED OVTWARDS TO IRELAND.—Thetis, Chappell, for
Waterford; Zephyr, Thompson, for Belfast.
London, England, 1825-03-14

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.

!nitritell, March 3, 1825.
The King has been pleased to present die Rev. Doctor John
Gilchrist to be First Minister of the Church and parish of Canon-
gste, in the pmbytery and county of Edinburgh, vacant by the
transportr,tion of the Rev. Doctor John Lee, late First Minister
thereof, to Lady Ycster's Church, in the city of Edinburgh.

Crowe-Office, March 12, 1225.

MEMBER lIETURXILD TO SERVE IX THIS TRESEST PAR.

LIAMENT.

Boron ;•h of Bramber—TheloTiounbie Arthur Gough Cslthorpe,
of Grosvenor-square, in the county of Middlesex, in the room
of William Wilberforce, Esq. who hu accepted tie Chiltern
Hundreds.
London, England, 1825-01-19

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jaw. 17.
SHIPS EXTUED Caartnicg Molly, &MCI,
from Jersey ; Maria, lllotlatt, from Antwerp ; 111 a . flower, Rigden ,
from Dunkirk ; Aid, King, from Calais; New V no , Lord, Irene
Harlingen; Eliza, Hart. front Jersey; Belluncle, from
Standgate Creek ; Dart, Strenach, from Ostend ; Belle Alliance.
IVilman, from Brussels and Antwerp; Heerttuida, Ouwehand,
front Rotterdam ; Fox, Fos, from Ostend ; Prince of Waterloo,
Page, ditto; Minerva, Vickers, from Malaga; Elizabeth, Dun-
can, from Newcastle; Active, Crocker, from Dunkirk ; Ear -
burgh, Ellis, from Rotterdam; Arend,'Elbring, fan A-nazzp ;
Petrel, Christian, from Dunkirk ; tek, f•chauer, from D mutt ;
Commerce, Fournier, from Calais ; Royal Eag c, Putrid e. froto
Rotterdam; Petrenella Catharine, J..cobs from Antse p; Fur.
Sonsker.de, Pout:en, trnm Aall org ; llatilda, Pellatt, from Cork
London Packet. Randall, fn.m Limerick ; Unity, B -Kt n, from
ditto ; Zephyr. Thowron, from Belfast; Ardent, W Risme. from
Dublin; Elizabeth, Fisher, from Wiverford ; Eliza, from
Dublin.

ENTERED OUTWARD!.—Kingstlm, LliCkie, fur Dem t tra ;
Lsvely, }tickle, for Smyrna Lad Constantinople ; Clem, nine,
Wulff, for Stettin t Britannia, 'Backbite for Smyrna and C ni-
stantinople; Earl Bathurst. Gibba, for Boit m am; Fortrotalit,
Akerson, for Gotienburg ; Ida, Schafer, for Stettin.
CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND—David
Lyon, Berry, for Jamaica; Vruuw Fem stegina, Brea n. for Rot-
terdam and Amsterdam; Camden, Billingliurst, for Anti roe;
Abcona, Cubist, for Valencia, Tarragon i, Barcelona, and
; Plutus, Reed, for llamburgh ; Atalanta, Kind, fcr ditto
Britannia, Evans, for St. KIM.; Ocurgiana, Warren, fur Bet-
bice ; Flying Fisb, Smith', for Ostend.
London, England, 1825-01-19

Lately yubliahed, in 1 voL Ova. with a Chart, &e. price 142.
TRAVELS in the REPUBLIC of COLOMBIA, in
_ 1822 and 1829.___

By C..MOLLIEN.
Translated from the French.
London a Printed for Charles Knight, Pall.mall East.
London, England, 1825-01-19

Published this day, price Bs. 6d., corrected to the Ist of Ja-
nuary. 1825.
THE EAST INDIA REGISTERand DIRECTORY,
foe 1828: containing the REORGANIZATION of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY'S MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT, by forming
each Battalion into a Regiment, &c.
Compiled, by permismon of the Honourable East India Com-
pany, from the Official Returns received at the East India
HOW!,
By A. W. MASON, OEO. OWEN, and G. 11. BROWN,
Of the Secretary's Office, East India House.
London, England, 1825-01-19

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, dm
ArORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLAS-
TER,I prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Ma-
jesty. is an excellent Reme.ly for eradicating Corns, and giving re-
lief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their
feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very
useful Family Plaster fur fresh Wounds and Scalds, lacer/in for
Bunions.

Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Ken-
sington.

Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4.
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyll
Rooms), London ; 'Waterloo-place. Edinburgh ; Sackville-street„
Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.

Of whom also may be had, PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has
baen declared in highly respectable Medical Journals, to be the
" best thing ever discovered for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In
Bottles, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. p.
N.B. Be careful to ask for " Morris's Prunswick Corn Vaster,"
and " Perry's Essence fat the Tooth Ac"
London, England, 1825-01-19

BYTHEWOODT LAW OF SAVING BANES.

This day is published, price Ss. 6d. In boards,
A COLLECTION of all the ACTS of PARLIA-
Cl relating to RANKS for SAVINGS in England,
with explanatory Notes, Forms of Bonds, &c. Regulations for
Establishing Banks, and an Interest Table.
By W. M. BVTHEWOOD, Esq.
Of Lincoln's-Inn, Banister at Law.

London : Printed by A. St;alian, haw Printer to the King's
Most Excellent Majesty, for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller
and Publisher, 7, Fleet.street.
London, England, 1825-01-19

TL&XIPOITI.

'John Shone IL C. Cruiser Id inervs '
Hereon..
Mermaid 4 Gun-bosts. Zenobia
H. C. Cruiser
Resolution Thetis. MacCauley
David Malcolm H. M. Sloop Janet Hutton
Sophie.
Bombay M erch. 3 Gua-boats. General Wood
Abdul/ Argyle

Bombay Ferguson
4 cs
Cornwallis i ii.M.ship Larne g) tlydery
Fort William -9 ' liloira
Windsor Cutle 0
° g C
Roberts
Indian Oak so F Earl Kelly
Edw. Straiten Reliance
Gnn•bont
Asia Felix a Robert spaniel,. 40"
A Eliza lit
Satellite 4 g Eliza 2d
Mary Ann e 2 ir ilsshmy
z Steam-boat. I.
Dunvegan Cutl .. r Vittoria
games Colvin
Moored three-quarter cables length from each other.

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IL

;
x
o
o
o
x
4
a

The Duchess of Rmtburghe has caused upwards of 30
tons of coal to be distributed to the poor of Kelso. On
Monday last one hundred and fifty families received a ara-
onable supply,
CIILLTLNUA)t, JAN. 17.—0 n Saturday night, Madame
Catalani had her first Winter Concert at the Assembly
Rooms, and notwithstanding the town is at present rather
fiat, there was a very numerous and brilliant assemblage.
Madame Catalani was in as fine voice as weever remember,
and drew forth the moat rapturous plaudits. Mr. Loder on
the violin and Pio Cianchittini at the Pianoforte, were
greatly atimircd.
The Rev. John Espy Keane, late officiating chaplain to
' the garrison at Dublin, has been appointed by the Earl of
Bathurst,Chaplain to the Colony of New Smith Wales and
its dependencies. The Rev. tientleman will shortly em-
bark for the Colony, to which he goes with the strongest
testimonials of character and talent.

A few days ago, as one of the diligence& from Bretagne
was on its way to Paris, it wu stopped by a band of rob-
bers, who laid a contribution on the whole of the passen-
gers, after having shockingly ill-treatcd those whoattempt-
ed to make any resistance. A person coining to Paris, for
the purpose of placing his son in the Asylum for D:af and
Dumb, and who was in the hind part of the diligence, for-
tunately escaped their depredations, the robbers not sus-,
picting there was any person in that part of the vehicle. '
Hearing the approach of tome persons on the road, the
plunderers mule a precipitate and safe retreat with their
booty.
The 31st (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Foot, which
marched from Gosport on the 13th instant, will arrive at
Chatham on Friday next, for the purpose of embarking at
Gravesend for Bengal.
It will be seen by an Advertisement in another part of
this day's Paper, that an East India Register for 14525 is
just published, containing the new arrangements lately
carried into cW.ct at the several Presidencies, dividing each
regiment into two distinct regiments of battalions.
London, England, 1825-01-19

DELANE'S HIGHWAY AND TURNPIKE LAWS.
This day are published, price Be. in boards,
THE PRESENT GENERAL LAWS for REGU-
LATING the HIGHWAYS in ENGLAND, containing
the Acts of 13 Geo. I 1 I. cap. 78 ; 34 Geo. II I. cap. 74 ; 44 Geo.!! L
cap. 52 ; 54 Gen. 111. cap. 109 t and 55 Geo. 111. cap. 60. Ar.
ranged alphabetically u one Act ; the Repealing and Repealed
Clauses omitted.
By W. F. A. DELANE, Esq.
London : Printed for Henry Butterwort!), Lsw Bookseller, 7,
Fleet-street, near Temple-bar.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price 71. in boards,
The PRESENT GENERAL LAWS for REGULATING
TURNPIKE ROADS in ENGLAND, including the last Act,
5 Oeo. IV. up. 63; with an Appendix of Precedents, Standing
Orders, Lc.
London, England, 1825-01-19

the Petition now read be adopted ; and that the same be
it presented us the House of Lords and the House of Com.

the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given where they are
mtly due—to our brethren in Ireland; and uwe have the
tject in view with them, so may we all be ever linked to-
y a brotherhood of affection and an unity of action ; and
r only rivalry be, who shall best serve the cause of our
religion—who shall bust promote the attainment of justice
inalienable rights—who shall best secure the tranquillity,
fame. and the prosperity of the United Kingdom.
the British Catholics present to Daniel O'Connell, Flog.
ust sincere congratulations, on the rejection of the bill of
ent lately preferred against him before the Commissioned
Jury of the Dublin Nations. They assure him that they
n the highest sense of his eminent talents, and of his um-
elliol3 Of then) in the cause of Catholic Emancipation ; and
rply that lie hu rendered most important services, not
his Catholic countrymen, but to all the other Catholic sub-
hia Majesty, and to the general cause of civil and religious
within his dominions.
the British Catholics have observed with admiration, the
eloquence, and piety, displayed by the Catholic Clergy of
.in the late controversies; that they request those zealous
en of the discipline of the Church to accept their best
the satisfactory explanation of the danger, justly apple-
ftorn the indiunminate reading of the Satptutes by the
n versions unauthorized, and for their resistance to an un-
able interferenze of self-constituted Lay Missionaries, with
ed Wilke, and the exclusive right of explaining to their flocks
of God.
the thanks of this Meeting are eminently due, at this per-
moment, to the Right Rev. Dr. Milner and Charles Butler,'
their able refutations of the calumnies against the Catholic
, and the Catholics of England, in their admirable re; ies to
" Book of the Church."
the thanks of this Meeting are eminently due, and are
given to the Vicars Apostolic, to their Coadjutors, and the
Catholic Clergy of Great Britain, for the earnest zeal, the
tithed learning and piety, with which they uniformly dis-
their sacred functions, under circumstances of great difficulty
vatiow.

the thanks of this Meeting be given to John Rolston, Esq.
indefatigable zeal and attention to the interests of the
c Body; and more particularly for the service he has
d by contributing to the formation of the Independent
e Associations in Lancashire: and for carrying Into effect
lectioll of the British Catholic Rent.
the thanks of this Meeting are also due, and are hereby
a the Rey. Dr. Collins, who has long taken so zealous and
it a part in the proceedings of the British Catholic Mamie.
the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Hon. Hugh
I, for his conduct this day in the Chair.
IH:011 CHARLES CLIFFORD, Chairman.
London, England, 1825-01-19

of Bourbon Monarchies, embracing the finest part of the two
hemispheres, a system of which France would have been the
centre, as much by her naval power as by the influence of ale
civilisation. Them have been moments, when, with • little firm-
nests and a little address, it would have'beeo easier soulless aspen
sive to have executed this project than to have gone to Cad;s.
England would have had no meansof opposing the wishes of the
Spanish people of America ; neither would she have any interest is
doing it, for good sense would have dictated to these new inocuthr
the maxim of commercial liberty. The example of such an eman-
cipation would have given no advantage to revolutionary principles,
even though there were left some free cities in the vast whole. It
would have extinguished those liabilities to political strife which
the forced and unnatural aitustion of some of these republics aim
presents. They would be combated by manners, customs, sod
religion. This emancipation would have presented an event
as fortunate for legitimate thrones as for civilised people. ?nista
has done nothing either to fulfil its duties or to assure its interests.
Whose is the fault ? Assuredly it is not that of France. le hes
of all answer, the Ministers tell us, Can we believe that Eng!and,
a Power with colonies, can ever think of acknowledging the inde.
pendence of the Spanish colonies, so as to provoke a revolt encl.
own ? and no doubt you may, you ought to believe it. The taw
which appears to have inspired its with such a fatal sloth, is founkd
upon our ignorar.re of the English colonial system. India aka
empire held by military occupation, where there are 100,000 Fag,
lish and foreigners in the service of the Company. Canada u a
free country governed by its Parliament. Jamaica has its no
Chambers; everywhere, except, perhaps, at the Cape, Ergias
policy has calculated upon the institutions and even the illusirs4
which gratify the moral wants of the inhabitants of these distal%
possessions. How then can these colonies be compared with :se
Spanish Americas? The latter are real nations, which cannot pa
governed as colonies ; their emancipation, therefore, will not NA,
the least influence upon the inhabitants of the English colonies.
London, England, 1825-01-19

On Thursday, the 20th instant, will be published, in 2 vols. post
Ben. with Plates and Charts, price 21s.
NARRATIVE of a I'EDESTRIAN JOURNEY
through RUSSIA and SIBERIAN TARTARY, from
the Frontiers of CHINA to the FROZEN SEA and KAMT-
SCHATKA ; performed during the years, 1820, 1821, 1022, and
1023. By Capt. J. PUNDAS COCHRANE, R.N.
Third Edition.

" Though our author travelled at a prodigious rate, yet, as he
evidently possesses a shrewd and intelligent mind, he could scarcely
fail to collect a considerable mass of intelligence respecting the
manners and condition of the various Tribes that people these
oterminable regions."—Quarterly Review.
London: Printed for Charles Knight, Pali-mall Rag.
London, England, 1825-01-19

MOUBRAY ON POULTRY, &a.
New Edition, enlarged by a Treatise on Brewing, adapted to the
Cie of Private Families.

This day Is published, price is. in boards, with a coloured Fronds.
A. PRACTICAL TREATISE on BREEDING,
REARING, and FATTENING all KINDS of
DOMESTIC POULTRY, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, and
RABBITS; includinf also an interesting Account of the Eyptian
Method of Hatching Eggs by Artificial Heat, with some Modern
Experiments thereon: from Memoranda made during Forty Years'
Practice. Also on Breeding, Feeding, and Managing Swine,
Mitch Cows, and Bees.
By BONINGTON MOUBRAY, Esq.
Fifth Edition, enlarged by a Treatise on Brewing, adapted to the
Use of Private Families.
" Mr. Moubray's little Book on the Breeding, Rearing, and Fat-
tening all Kinds of Domestic Poultry and Pigs is unquestionably
the most practical work on the subject in our language. The Au-
thot's aim seems to have been to avoid scientific detail, and to con-
vey his information in plain and intelligible terms. The conveni-
ence of a small poultry-yard, two or three pigs, with a breeding
sow, and a cow for cream, milk, butter, and cheese, in an English
, country-house appears indispensable; 'lnd to point out how these
may be obtained at a reasonable expedite seems to have been Mr.
Moubray's object. By adopting the plan of his Work, any family
may furnish their table with these luxuries at one.third of the price
they are obliged to pay at the market; and the farmer and breeder
nay render it the source of considerable profit."—Farmer's Journal.
••• The Chapter on Brewing may be bad separately, to complete
the former Editions, price is.
London Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-low.
London, England, 1825-01-10

DR. FOTHERGILL'S FEMALE PILLS.
THESE PILLS have been in public estimation for a
very considerable time, and are found particularly service-
able in removing Obstructions, and whet Diseases to which Fe-
males, more especially the younger part, are liable ; they tend
greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Di-
gestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head-ache, &c. &c. and as a
Family Medicine, will be found generally useful.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. bd., by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapaide, Si. Paul's; 220, Regent-street, near the Argyll Rooms,
London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom. Of whom may be had,
Dr. FOTHERGILUS NERVOUS DROPS, so much cele-
brated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders, and their various dis-
tressing affections. as Oppression of Spirits, Head-aches, Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De-
bility or Relaxation of the System.
lo Bottles, at Is. 6d., Ils., and 225.
London, England, 1825-01-10

OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, an important
Chemical Discovery, just imported from Philadelphia.
The Nobility and Ladies and Gentlemen of Great Britain are
respectfully informed, that JOHN OLDRIDGE has discovered,
by the power of Chemistry, the grand desideratum of PRE.
}:NTING HAIR from FALLING OFF, in forty-eight hours
from its first application. It has proved its ability to restore a full
Head of Hair on those who were bald at twenty years of age, in
the short space of thirteen weeks; on those who were older it was
longer in effecting the change in proportion to the age. Any per-
son may rest assured (provided they do not wear a wig) that this
Balm will restore a covering of Hair in a short time, if it be rept-
larly used. The young Hair always appears on the part that was
hald in the course of twenty-one days. Though the person who
uses it be ever so old, by applying it occasionally it will prevent
the Hair from falling off. So highly efficacious has it proved in
America, that R. Wharton, Esq., the Mayor, and Lewis D. Be-
lair, Prothonotary of the Common Pleas in Philadelphia, have
certified, that it is not only a preventive against the falling off of
the Hair, but elm a certain restorative.
C. and A. OLDRIDGE are well aware, that many fraudulent
and deceptive nostrums have been imposed on the public, and
therefore prejudice will be severe here against the discovery, until
trial shall convince their patrons that such a thing saints in new:
as a capillary restorative. The public may rest assured that it
assists nature, and is perfectly harmless.
Sold at their Establishments, N 0.355, Strand, between the Eng-
lish Opera House and Exeter 'Change, and nearly opposite Water-
loo Bnilge ; and at No. I!, Church-street; Kighley. Yorkshire;
and may be had of all respectable Perfumers in this city, and Sta-
tioners in the country, where certificatos n.ay be seen, none being
authorised to vend it but those who can show them ; price 6.. per
Bottle, containing six ounces; and double the quantity, in one
P allßottle,nnted directions are with eaehßottle.
London, England, 1825-01-10

IPO the very numerous Patrons and Friends of the ge-
nuine VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS.—In
proportion as this excellent Medicine extends its beneficial effects
and increases its just reputation, the artifices of imposture are mul-
tiplied to profit by Public credulity. Mr. CANHAM believes
those who know him will not attribute his anxiety to prevent the
effects of these impositions merely to interested motives. From
accurate experiment and authentic information he can affirm, that
all the Imitations of the Syrup of lh Velnos are vehicles for poi-
sonous metals. They discredit the genuine Medicine, disappoint
the afflicted, and often render mortal disorders:hat might be cured.
A person calling himself Pickeragill is now the worthy disciple of
these Impostors, and renews the same pretensions, with the same
truth and honour. Mr. Csnham, to extingaish all possible doubt,
kiss often offered, and he now repeats the offer, of I,OOW. to any
man in England who will produce a Deed, or any circumstance
that will prove that the Recipe of De Velnos has been made known
to any person in England, except the late Mr. Swainson and him-
self, and the proof shall be left to the judgment of Sir Henry Hal-
ford, or any other liberal and respectable PhTsieian. The virtues
of the genuine Vegetable Syrup in Scorbutic, Scrophulous, and
Syphilitic Complaints, Pains and Swellings of the Liver, Diseased'
Skin and Glands, and all Disorders arising from Impure Blood,
are too well known to need enumeration.

The genuine Medicine has a label affixed to each bottle, with
the signature, "Thomas Canham," in the handwriting of the
I=°, by whom It is sold, as it was by Mr. Swinton, his
11•orr, at No. 52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street at 113 s. a
and by all the respectable Iledicine Venders in London,
and every considerable town in the United Kingdom ; and the
Concentrated for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East
hill's, Messrs. Mackintosh sad Co. Calcutta; and Mesas. Forbes
soil Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1825-01-10

A KEY TO ALL THE ALMANACS.

This day is published, in one very large an closely-printed volume,
Bvo. price 18a. boards,
THE PERPETUAL CALENDAR, and COMPA-
NION to the ALMANAC; illustrating the Everts of
every Day in the Year, av connected with History, Chronology,
Botany, Natural History, Astronomy, Popular Customs, and An-
tiquities: with useful Rules of Health, Observations on the Wea-
ther, an Explanation of the Saints' Days and Holidays, and other
Aliscellaneonv Useful Information.

By THOMAS FORSTER, F.L.S. M.B. &e. fie.
Fellow of C. C. College, Cambridge.
Also, by the same Author.
A TREATISE on ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENA, u
affecting the Weather. Third Edition, one volume octavo, Si:
Plates, 16s. boards.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, Finsbury-square,
London.
London, England, 1825-01-10

GOSS'S WORKS.
" Hominem pagina nostra sapit."
" Our page relates to man."—Hearret.
Just published, price /is. in boards, Sixteenth Edition,
I. THE /EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commeotary
on the Diseases incident to Human Frailty, in which the
Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Early Indiscretion, &c.
are fully developed. Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on
Sexual Debility, its Cause, its Consequences, and its Cure; with
some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In
Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding Subjects,
explaining them in a familiar manner.
By !JOSS and CO. Consulting Surgeons, London.
" Nature beans
" Omnibus case dedit, si quis eognoverit uti."—CLenniett.
‘• :since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
" Its frugal application marks the wise."

2 II YGEIA NA ; a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints
incidental to females, in which are offered some important admo-
nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances,
sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially
dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject.
"Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quove color decens ?"
Iloa. Lib. 4, Od. 12.
“ Whither flies Love Ah ! where the charming bloom ?'
The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 20, Pater. li
roster-row; C. Chapple, kV, Pall-mall; S. W. Forts, 41, Picca-
dilly ; Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard-
street, Soho ; Highley and Son, 174,. Fleet-street ; Onwhyn, 4,
Catherine-street, Strand, London; Matchett and Stevenson, Burke
land Kinnebrook, Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich: Dutton, Bury
St. Edmund's • Sheppard, Coen-street, Bristol; Barran and
ffi Du field, Bath% Hatt, Cambridge; Todd, Briggate, Leeds;
Wrightson, Birmingham ; Trewman, Exeter ; Wolstenholine, ,
York; Gore, Liverpool; Harrop, Manchester; Jones, 117,
Trongate, tilsagow_; Stewart, 61, South Bridge-street, Edinburgh ;
Curfrae and Sons, 3, Drummond-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72,
Grafton-street, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers..—( Price 65.)
Messrs. GOSS and CO. are to be consuifed, as usual, every
day, at their house; and Patients in the country are requested
to describe minutely the use, enclosing a remittance for advice
and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world.
GOSS and CO., M.R. C. Surgeon; No. 11, Bouvatie-street,
Ifloet-iptreet, London.
London, England, 1825-01-10

THE WAREHOUSING SYSTEM.

Commerce early becoming an object of importance in
this country, mid the merchants Iming•possessed of a large
proportion of the circulating money, it was natural for
the State to look to imposts on trade as a source of re-
venue. This system of taxation, which commenced at a
period almost coeval with the origin of our foreign com-
merce, has ever since been progressively extended, and at
this time we draw upwards of nine millions, gross revenue,
from duties on imports and exports, of which about five
millions fire hundred thousand pounds are collected im-
mediately on importation. The advance of so large a
sum, at a period much earlier than the safety or interest
of the revenue demands, and of which about one million
five hundred thousand pounds are repaid on exportation,
must not only prove extremely distressing to the merchant,
but also the mans of actually drawing so much money,
together with the mercantile credit fairly attached thereto,
out of the active capital of trade, for which the public
receives no adequate compensation by the temporary use of '
the money.
This heavy advance of duties has also hitherto been in
part the means of depriving us of a branch of trade to
which we have the fairest pretensions.
As a general depot of the products both of the north
and south of Europe, and also the Eastern and Western
World, we possess many great and striking advantages,
from our local situation, relatively both to Europe and
America ; from our possessing almost a Complete monopoly
of the trade of India and China; from the variety and
superior quality of our manufactures, suited to every mar-
ket ; from the powerful influence of our great mercantile
and manufacturing capital, and from the wisdom, energy,
and enterprising spirit of our merchants.
By admitting all the principal articles of merchandise
to be deposited in warehouses immediately on importation,
and requiring no part of the duties to be advanced until
delivered out for home consumption, or, if exported, to be
subject to no duty whatever, the revenue would also, in
my humble opinion, be generally benefited.—Longloldr
Review cf the Warehousiv System.

ENGLISH ANDBitISTOL CHANNELS SHIP

CANAL.
London, England, 1825-01-10

HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT
MURDER.

On Friday evening lut, one of the most daring robberies, u-
cornpanied with barbarity, was committed on the person of Mr.
Freeman, navigator, who resides near Kew Bridge, that we hays
for some time heard of. Mr. Freeman had been collecting money
in the course of the day, and about nine o'clock was returning
home. At the Running Horse. ()Id Breniford, he was met by a
person genteelly dressed, who inquired the nearest way to the
Plough ; which Mr. F. pointed out, adding. I am going that way,
and will show you. The fellow now assuming the character of •
gentleman, said " Po. my honest fellow, and give you half-a-
crown for your trouble." They proceeded together until they ar-
rived at the cross roads, when Alr. Freeman said, pointing down
Dunn's-lane, " there is the house." In order more clearly to
show the spot, he went • few yards down the lane, and having
wished the fellow good night, and refusing to take any reward for
his trouble, he turned round towards home. He had scarcely
moved three yards, before he received a dreadful blow from behind,
which felled him to the ground, and immediately two more joined
the first, and the whole three began to rifle his pockets. He
struggled, but one of them, with a dreadful oath, swore that if he
attempted to make an alarm, he would instantly take his life. His
danger gave rise to desperation, and a scuffle ensued, in which he
was cut across the throat three times, stabbed in the body in four
places, and severely beaten about his person, until nature forced
him to yield, and he fell, apparently lifeless.
The robbers now plundered him of 3 ten pound notes, 3 sove-
reigns, a quantity of silver, a watch, and some paper of import..
ance to him and his family, but of nu value to any other person.
The poor fellow at length recovered so much as to be able to crawl
to the Plough public house, but was so far overcome as to be in.
capable of calling. for assistance. A person about to leave the
house found him in this deplorable situation, and, having informed
the landlord, lie was conveyed to a bed, and medical aid was im-
mediately procured. Dr. Dickenson dressed the wounds of the
unfortunate man, and some cordials having been administered to
him, he gave an account of the transaction, but was unable to
give any idea of who the persons were who had so brutally
used him. There is little doubt that the wretches who attacked
him had been lying in wait for him, and that the reason they had not
before shown themselves was to prevent discovery. The trans-
action has caused the greatest consternation in the neighbourhood,
a robbery not baying been committed there for several years. Ad-
ditional medical aid was called in on Saturday, but not the
slightest hopes were entertained of his recovery. Information has
been given to the London Police, who are in active search ; but
the state of the unfortunate man precludes any further clue being
given them than above stated.