biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-02-25

CHILBLAIN CERATE.
•
THIS CERATE, from its emollient and healing pro-
perties, is found to be an excellent application for ('hil.
blains, when broken ; and if used to the hands and feet, when there
is a predisposition to these annoying affections, it is attended with
the utmost advantage in preventing their occurrence. Being free
from any disagreeable smell, or unsightly appearance, it may be
used withnut the least inconvenience to the hands and arms. It
is also used with great success in Cll4Ol of Scalds, Brims, Bruises,
Emptior.s, and Ulcers, especially in Sore and Ulcerated Legs.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 111. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street; 220,
Regentstreet; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the United Kingdom. Of whom, also, may be had the CAJEPUT
OPODELDOC, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains thefora
broken), allaying the irritation; used also in Rhenmatisms, Spas-
modic Affections, Palsy, Sprains, Bruises, Ac. In Bottles, at
Is. 110. and 2s. fkl.
N.B. Be careful to ask for Butler's Chilblain Cerate, and Csje.
put Opodeldoc.
TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.
FERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and
support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kin;
dons, togother with the united testimony of the first Physicians In
Europe and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable
'Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " best thing
ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Dar-oelte." It instantane-
ously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth
sound and firm, prevents further decay, of cures the Seur-
vey in the Bums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and
serviceable to the latest period, nod effectually prevents the Tooth-
ache.
Sold in Bottles Is. lid. and 2a. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapsale, St. eaul'a and 220, Re;7ent-,sect (near the Argyll
Rooms), benrlon ; and the principal Medicine Venders through.
at the United Kingdom.
Of whom also, may be had,
MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK PLASTER, an excellent Re-
medy for abdicating Corns' Bunion,, Re..
se* Be careful to ask for PCITV'S Emmet for the Teeth-ache,
and Morris's limeswick Ccm
London, England, 1825-02-25

TERMINATION OP LOTTERIES.
BISII, of the old State Lotter, Offices, 4, Cornhi:l, and
V, Charing.crors, haying published at length the Scheme of
the present Lottery, now merely directs the attention of his best
Friends, the Public, to the number and amonut of the Prizes it
contains, and its general arrangement.
There are Four Capitals of 40.000/., and Thirty other. of
2,000/., 1,000/., 5001., &r. 100,0001. is arportior,rd for the
smaller Prises, and ;here are no Blanks, as every Number is sure
of V. at least.

The whole of 200,000/. will be Dishibuted in One Dry, 12tb of
APRIL.
••• RIS,II derma it reqniaite to apprise his Friends, that this is
one of the few opportunities that can be offered than whereby a
Urge fortune may be gained by a trifliag rick. The Chancellor of
the Exchequer has disposed of the last of the Tickets granted by
Parliament, and has off-daily annowneed in the House of Commons
that he will net propose another Lottery Bill; so that in a few'
months this mode of adventure will erase almgether.
A variety of Numbers are on Sale at BIER's Office,. 4, Coen-
hill, and 9, Charing-cross, where, in the short space of three
months, viz. in October, November, and December ISA, he Shared
and Sold-
-2,478 - a Prize of - .L 30,000
15,758 30,100
No. Ob 9 - - - - 20,000
15,301 - 20 000
- •
-
15.550 - - - 20,000
And '.:B Minor Capitals.-

EAST AND V. EST !NM WAREHdUSE. EXETER-
'CHANGE, STRAND.

V 11 IS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms t ee•
rand division r.. 1 Eaetcr 'Change, where may be seen a
large and well.manafattured Stock of fashionable Carriage,
Cur-
ricle, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip-
tion of Military, Hunting, and Side Swidles, for Home the, East
and West Indies, New South Wales, and cie Splinish Itlain. Camp
Bedsteads, Camp Tables a.id Chairs, Cabin \Veen-hand Stands,
Cabin Lampe, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Cantcensetunpletcly
fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea four, Bed-
ding, NWriting Desks, Dressing Cases, de. A large I<intalent of
Cavalry arid infantry Swords, Epcalets; Sword Xmas, Sashes,
Belts, and Pistols, &e. lee.
The Harness and Snldlery, together with the Summer sad Win.
ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their cacti:ant quality,
that style of workmanship, and moderate rice. The wlsole of the
Articles is this Establishment are warranted, sad that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is r.rictli-achtred in, et asking but
one Ready Money Price, from which no c.iiicount or aLatemeat will
W toads under any circumstancm.
prevcnt mistakes, tl.e PrSlic win i.;c:Pe to ob.N.Tve,
that the threeyrincipal entrances to this Outfitting Ward:Gum. are
in gur 'Lltange A I.:at of the East Ir.dia Conterni apd
1..C•011e4 Ships, saki Pr.yr-v. n: r cersts.e. Sept.
London, England, 1825-02-25

-I V.) k, sad other counties, would complain, and the House I
oars•antly empkved in deciding where Assizes should be
Mil grotions on this subject must be sent op to a Committee,
Rottd Bills anS TUnipike Acts. What vaistlonilrine.SeiSlo.i
Teshl be urdauc the nest.• act( great difficulty must tense in the set.
• •ration of justice. 'Upon :hose grounds he should oppose the
c.
• Ur. HARVEY supported the mntioi.
Iv ‘I.:411 ITH raid, the only aruumert he heard from Hon.
I,ottenien at the other side of the (louse was, that other places were
arch ircuivrilienced bythe pre.:ent system
as Norfolk, Lae.
and York, said the Right Hen. (lent. (11r. Ilushisson) arc
at bidlV oft' as Norfelk. Now he (Mr. Smith) thought this teas
,iditioesl emson why the power should be taken from the
jatt&-because it proses that they had itaeriticed the coorenionce
`t she pubHc, rot in onc. btbetmany iestances. le did rot see
whoic system-should rot alitreti respee:ed York and Lan.
well as Noifulk. He should therefore support the
er,
tr •t
,or •
1,, 'slier! was then cl.ared fur a division; and there appeared
• manor.—
London, England, 1825-08-13

IRIX V. At DRIDGE, 'ESQ.
This was an inLe,tiueut which oss preteired._against the defen-
dant, who is a nitgisirate of the county of Gloucester, for corruptly
refusing to license a persen named Gardner to keep a public-house,
unless he would deal with Mr. Watts, a brewer, and wrongfully
licensing a person named Mason.
Mr. CAMPBELL. Mr. CR oss, and nr. C. PtItI.LIP3. conducted
the prosecution; Mr. I,urnow, Mr. Russet., and Mr. rIIIL-
POTS, the defence.
Frum the evidence, it appeared that the prosecutor, Mr. (helloes,
was the owner of a house. situate at 11.viley, for which he wished to
obtain a license as a public-house, not intending to reside in it, but
because he could let it for a larger rent with a license than without
one. For this purpose he applied to Mr. Aldridge, a gentleman of
72 years of age, and who was a magistrate. It appeared eat Mr.
ti
Aldridge had sonic years aim carried on the business of, rewer,
but that he had given up that business to ins son, what ad since
resigned it in favour of Mr. Watts. When the prosecutor first ap-
plied for the license in 1523, Mr. Aldridge said that it ought not
to be licensed, as there were so many public-houses. However, on
a second application by the proaccutor, .IbNeitiloe said, that as
et
it appeared to be the wilt of the neigh , it should be li-
censed, but added, " I should like to serve my friend Watts."
This the prosecutor assented to, and it was understood that the
bees to be consumed in the house should be bought of
Mr. 'Watts. Several other interviews took place, in one of which
the prosecutor said to Mr. Aldridge. that he should be willing to let
the house to any person put into it by Mr. Watts, and Mr.
Aldridge said the license had better be granted to Mason. This 1
the prosecutor assented to. This person, named Mason, was a hair
drawer, in the town of Stroud, who proved that he had never '
carried on a public-house, or intended to do so, nor had he applied
to any Magistrate to license hint ; however, the prosecutor and
Mason, and two persons ns sureties, went before Mr. Aldridge'
and Mr. Burgh, another Magistrate, and a license was granted to
Mason to keep theprosecutor's house, as a public-house; but Mr.
Watts ultimately declining to put any one into the house as a
tenant, Mr. Aldridge refused to consent to the assigning of the '
license to the prosecutor, and it, therefore, .remained useless in '
the hands of Mason. This appeared to be the grievance com-
plained of.
Mr. L'UDLOW addressed the Jury for Mr. Aleleidge, and argued 1
that there was not the least evidence of coereption on his part,
and that whatever the arrangement about the license was, the pro-
stator himself was consenting to it.
Mr. Juatice BU RitOUGH recapitulated the facts to the Jury,
and said, that unless they were satisfied that Mr. Aldridge was
actuated by corrupt motives, he was intitled to an acquittal. 1
Verdict-21st Guilty.
London, England, 1825-08-13

ti: of the martgage, tht money, which had been yreviously Ictlged
in the house of ,Alartin and Co. to the aedit of Marsh and. 4.30., was
pail into the house of Marsh and Co. and placed to the credit of
Mr. Fauntleroy's private account. Part of this money was subse-
quently paid by the order of Sir Thomas Hare into the banking- ,
house of Esdades and Co., and the remainder he directed to be in- I
vested in the four per cents.; and several sums, as if for the amount
of dividends received, were afterwards placed to his credit by
Marsh and Co., but it appeared that in tact Air. Fauntleroy
had never purchafed more than 1,9001. in the tour per cents.
Under these circumstances, he (Mr. Pepys), contended that the
dealing was with Mr. Fauntleroy alone; and that as ho acted as
the agent of Sir Thomas Hare, the proof ought not to be allowed
against the joint estate. It was rather remarkable that Sir T.
Hare had opened an account with the banking-house of Marsh,
Stracey, and Co., by paying in the sum of 3001. ; and that pre-
uious to these transactions checks of his had been placed against
this sum; and he had afterwards, at the time, according to him,
that be bad another account open, drawn out the exact amount of
the balance of the 300/. ; which showed that he considered the other
as an entirely distinct and prirate account.
Mr. HART argued, at considerable length, that the dealing of
Sir T. Hare had been always carried on with the late Mr. Faunt-
leroy, ass partner in the banking-house. To support his argu-
ments, it appeared that he had drawn one check at least upon the
house, which whs paid out of the mortgage money, although it
was by them placed to the debit of Air. Fuuntletoy's private ac-
count.
The Vrest-Cuaxcer.fott thought the beat way of coming at
the justice of the cue was by an Issue to try whether credit was
given by Sir T. Hate to Mr. Fauntleroy, as his agent, Or IS to
partner in the firm of Marsh, Sauey, and Co.
London, England, 1825-08-13

VICE•CIIANCLELOR'S COIJRT, FaiDAy, Ave. 12.

LX-PARTH HOLLAND AND °TITERS, IN RC OF MARSH,
• /TRACEY, AND CO. 114. N ERUPTS.
Mr. PERTs moved in this came to expunge a proof of debt
amounting to 9,0001. and upwards, proved by Sir Thomas Hare
under the commission against Illarsh, Stracey, and Co. on the
ground that Sir Thomas Hare was the creditor of Mr. Faunticroy's
separate estate. It appeared that Mr. Fountleroy acted as trustee,
with some others, of the estate of the late Sir Thomas r.estow. Sir
Thomas Marc, a gentleman of property in Norfolk; wished in the
year 1891 to obtain the rum of 15,0001. upon mortgage; he there.
fore applied to the late Mr. Fauntleroy, with ntinn2 he was ac.
qusintetl, and who *old out the trust funds, and upon the execu.
London, England, 1825-08-13

PA.SWIONJBLE I.VTELLICENCE.

The Marquis of Londonderry gave an elegant entertainment on
Thursday, at his house in Park-lane, to the Dukes of York and
Cambridge. Among the distinguished party Invited to meet their
Royal Highnesses were—Emily. Marchioness of Londonderry; hi.
Excellency Count Lieven, Earl Cathcart, this Earl and Countess of
Mansfield, the Harlot Westmorland, Lord and Lady Ellenbormigh,
Lord Burgliersh,the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Henry liar.
' Binge, Sir Thomas Lawrence, &c. In the evening her Ladyship
had a select circle of thshionahlec, including the :Marquis and Maa.
chioness of Cholmondeley, the Dowager !Marchioness of Salisbury,
&c. &c.
The Duke of York is expected to leave town this day to join
a grouse shooting party, at the Duke of Rutland's seat in Derby-
shire.
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort have arrived at their scat,
Worcester Lodge, Gloucestershire. from a tour.
Lord Rivers has-left his scat, Hare Park, Newmarket, for Scot.
land.

.....
The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter have left their seat,
Borleigh, Lincolnshire, for Liverpool.
The Marquis of Londonderry left town yesterday, fur Windsor
Castle.

Ills Excellancy Count Limn left town yesterday for iVindsor
Castle.

The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith arrived yesterday at their
father's (Lord Carrington's), Whitehall, from their seat, (lay_
hater, Bucks.
The Earl of Rostlyn and Lady J. St. Clair have left town for
Scotland.
Colonel Roberts, M,P. has left town on a tour.
Dowager Lady Selsey has left town for her seat, West Dean,
Sussex.

Sir Wm. Rowley. Bart. has left town for his seat in Suffolk.
The Earl and Countess of Walworth left town yesterday for
Windsor Castle, on a visit to his Majesty.
The Dean of Worcester and family have arrived in the Isle of
IV fight.
W. P. llonywood, Esq. M.P. and family hays left town far
1 their seat Banks Hall, Essex.
• Lord. Brooke left town yesterday for Warwick Castle, We-
wickshire.
The Earl and Countess of :liens*ld left town yesterday for their
villa, Caen Wood.
Departures from the British Hotel i•—• Captain and Mrs. Dee.
hrowe, for the Continent ; Wm. Griffith,, Esq. for Cheltenham ;
G. Lewes, Esq. for ditto.
Departures from Rirkhasn's 'Hotel; Lower Brook-street : Mr.
and Mrs. Pemberton, for their seat in Devonshire; Captain Shad.
well, for Brighton.
Arrivals at Nen:it's:Hotel. Cliffortb-street 3—Count Potoski, kr.
&c, • Mrs. Watson and Miss Watson • Reardon, Esq. from
Dublin ; the Right Hon. Lord liens'lngtcm. Departures :—Mr.
Sergeant and suit, for Petworth ; Richard Staples, Esq. for Dub-
lin ; Lord Audley, for Berkshire.
London, England, 1825-08-13

TWO VALUABLE REVERSIONS OF FOUR THOUSAND

IUILTPUTL'AUIIYSNETtc:fur he shall on
AUCTION, at the Mart, partholomew.lane, 17 order of the
Executors, TWO VALUABLE REVERSIONS OF TWO
THOUSAND POUNDS each, payable on the Death of a Lady,
now in her sixtieth year.

Particulars may be had at Messrs. Mace, White, Ainge, and
Blake, Essex-street, Strand; Messrs. Collier, Birch. and Mer-
chant. Carey-street; at the Mart; and at Mr. Phillips's, 73,
New Bond-street.

METTINGS OR CREDITORS,
♦T THE COVET OF CO)11111115TONER8 OF nasisurrs,

BASINGDALL.STRTET.
Tills DAT.

, TTIIRD MEETINGS.
East, F. of the Green Man, Stratford, Essex, victualler, en-
larged - -
Purser. J. Bowyer-lane, Camberwell, at.d Ihr-street, Si.
Luke's, dyer . - .- -
Wall, E. Hastings, Sussex, shoemaker - . .

BECOYD MF.ETr7r E.
Batten, T. Great Titchtield-street, tailor -
Faller, W. Boston, Lincolnshire, linen-draper .
Holub, C. Hastings, Sussex. cbytnist
Jones, S. King's Arms-buildings, Wood-street. Cheapside,

Loveday, T. Newgate-market, poulterer
Lowe, Popham-terrace. merchant
Macauley, J. Cheehunt, Herta, schoohnashr
NValduck, H. High-street, Shadwell, potatoe.

11119 T IittTINGS.
Ashby, J. and Tobin, W. Clife, Sussex, millers - -
Beasley. J. Bushey, near Watford, Herta, farmer -
Parkes, T. Fenchurch-street. mill-manufacturer - -
Wilson, W. Manchester, wine-merchant -
DIVIDENDS.
Arnold, W. J. Idol-street, Tower-street, what and stunt
broker - . . .
Beverley, B. Barge-yard. Buckletsbnry, merchant -
Caton. H. Beaminater, Dorset, draper - . .
Crowther, W. San's.bundings, Islington, apothecary -
Dennett, H. Wilson-street, Gray's Inn-lane, cowkeeper -
Giandfleld, J. Strand, wine and spirit-merchant - -
Hodgson, J. G. late of the Piazza Coffee-house, Covent-
garden - . -
Leah, S. 11. Old-street, watchmaker
Leah, S. H. jun. Old-street, spirit-merchant -
Minchin, T. Venalam'o.buildiogs, Grays-inn, desk?
' Whyte, M. and J. Great East-oheap, perfumers - -
Young, W. and Renard, J. Down's-wharf, Hermitage,
wharfingers . - .

o

- 10
10

. il

. H
London, England, 1825-08-13

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
At a late hour last night we received by Express the
Paris Morning Papers of Thursday, and the Etolle of
yesterday's date. We observe with the greatest satisfac-
tion that the news of the capture of 'imams( PACIJA is
confirmed. The Egyptian army appears to have been com-
pletely destroyed by a simultaneous rising of the popula-
tion of the Morca. Thus ends the struggle for Greek In-
dependenc;?. The French Rentes sustained a still greater
depresiion in the course of Thursday, notwithstanding
every effort on the part of the Government to support
them. The Five per Cents. closed at 1021. 523 c. and the
Three per Cents. at 71f. 65. e. With the papers we have
received the fullqwing letter.—

" PARIS, AtIOCST 11-5 P.M.

" I hasten to send you by express the news of the re-
cognition of the independence of St. Domingo. I cannot
exactly state the terms of the Ordinance of the King; but
it is certain that it contains in substance the concession to
the people of St. Domingo, of their liberty and their in-
dependence, and that the conditions annexed to this con-
cession by the French Government have been accepted.

" The (unit', except the Three per Cents., have varied
lit►le, but the Three per Cents. recover with difficulty. At
present, notwithstanding the telegraphic despatch, they)
were at 71f. 70c., and now they are at 721. 60n. the last,
. I
price."
IFrom the Etaile, dated Friday, Aug. 12 )
PAuts, 11th Avo.
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH,
DATED BREST, Atro. 10, lIALT•pAST 5 P.M.; titZCZIrED AT
PARIS, 11Th ALTO. AT 10 A.M.
The Commandant of the Marine at Brest to his Excellency the
Minister of the Marine.
La Barnaiss schooner has just arrived in this port, after a voyage
of 32 days. 1 send to your Excellencyliy express the packets of
M. de Alackau. Ile desires me to transmit to your Excellency
what follows t..—" The intentions of his Majesty have been entirely
accomplished, and the ordinance of the Sing has been accepted at
St. Domingo with respect and gratitude.

(A true copy.)

" CIIA PPEAUt, the Count de Kerespert."

ST'e shall give to-morrow the Ordinance of the King, mentioned
in the telegraphic despatch.
N.H.-:-Thlsilespatch has been sent by the Minister of Finalise
to the Commissary of the Exchange, to be immediately made
public and fixed up in the Hall of the Exchange.
London, England, 1825-11-09

CHINA PAPER FOR DRAWING ROOMS.

BRYANT, DEALER in EAST
TIES, begs to Warn the Nobility and Gentry he has on
Sale some beautiful PAPER for HANGING RCOOIIIS also a
fine Assortment of ORIENTAL CHINA in large Jars, Cisterns,
Dinner, D Arsakfastereice*, fine Octopi, large Screens,
Cabinets, Barn Furniture, fine Nantes, Shells, Chessmen,
Fish Counters, imd Card Boxes, DIY& of !aradise, and numerous
Items, both useful inS ormunemal. ,
India Matting laid down In toar nOtry.
Exchanges made on liberal finis, at Ids India Warehouse, 71,
north side of St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1825-11-09

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

ARRIVAL, AT 3IADRAS—The Herefordshire, Hope—the oth
July ; the Atlas, Hine—the 9th July ; and the Princess Charlotte
of Wales, Biden, from London.

ARRIVALS AT BENGAL—The Royal, George, Timins, and
Scaleaby Castle, Newell, front London—the 9th June.—Commo-
dore Hayes, with sundry transports, Company's cruisers, &c. ar-
rived at the Sand Heads the 19th June, from Rangoon.
SAILINGS. &c. FROM BE/MAl—The Jane, Agnew, for the
Cape and London—sailed from Calcutta the 15th May, and from
the Sand Heads the 29th June. The Theodosia, Kidson, for Lon.
don—sailed from Calcutta the 15th May. and from the Sand
Heads the lat June ; she had returned to Saugur in a leaky state
the 9th June. The llibernia, GiMeg, for Rangoon, got on shore
the 26th May. in the River Hooghly, and had rut back to be sur-
veyed. The Vittoria, Southern, for Rangoon, was on shore in the
river llooghly, and had put back to be docked.
SAILING FROM Rio JANEIRO—The John, Griffin, for the
Cape, the 14th September.
Ann IVA!. AT TENEItIFFE—The Toward Castle. Jeffery, from
London, the 17th September, bound to New South Wales.
ARRIVAL AT BENGAL—The Grenada, Anderson, from Ma-
dras, the 20th May, and would load for London.
London, England, 1825-11-09

SHIPPING INJRLLIGEXCE.

CUSTOM. HOUSE, Nov. 7.
Sims ENTERED INMARDII.—The London Packet, Randal,
from Limerick ; Friends, Harris, from Dublin ; Triton, Owens,
from Belfast; Ilultlah, Swatridge, from Waterford; Miranda,
Wildgooss, from liladeira and Demerara; Celerity. Daniels, from
Jersey ; Johanna, Basch, from Dantric ; Providence, Brown,
from Bilboa ; Magdalenc, Robson, from Memel ; Haab.% Aarge,
from Christiania ; Diadem, Boswell, from Quebec ; Patriot, Pat_
tenon, from Dannic; Sir Charles 31•Carthy, Friend, from Ma-
deira, Accra, and Demerara; Bliphyra. Morton, from Antigua;
Wilberforce, Bench, from Cephalonia; Dawns, Bland, front
Quebec.
EllTtarn OUTWARDS.—The Lively. Baxter, for Bordeaux;
Craig Elachie, Oliphant, for Rotterdam and Amsterdam ; Britan-
nia, Blackburn, for Malta and Smyrna; Wm. Bryan. Davis, for
Jamaica; Neill", Hutchinson, for Bremen ; Betaey, Richards, for
Belfast; Falcon, White, for Batavia. _ ,

'CLZAIIED OUT WAIDI rum. Lir AT GRATTSIXD,-Tbo

•
Siren., Fai for Calais; Richmond, Oilderdale„ for
burgh; Pursuit, butlen, for ditto; Edinburgh Packet, Winlains#
for Rotterdam ; Ganges, Boultbee, for !ladras ; Immids BisamatL
Hollander, for Bremen; Jason, Seals, for Hamborgh ;irt a?
,gar
Powell, I'm Jamaica ; Simeon, Roome, for Hamburgh ;
Clancarty, Heath. for Rotterdam ; Cimonie, Msnly, foe Hydeas
Lord Molgrarm Grenslade, for Antwerp; London, Rutile:ford,
for Ham burgh ; Ruth, Hoare, for Jamaica.
C.Laaarrto Otyroaans.—The Iris, Fatemsrn, for 'fairs
and Rouen ; Shia. Johnson, for Jamaica ; Tulloet Castle, Pearce,
for ditto; %Tenoned, Fisher, for Artigna; George, Jansen, El-
sinore and Copenhagen ; Caroline, Ritsrow, for Stettin ; Redman,
Bryce, for Sierra Leone; John Danford, T.cncartsr, fer Nest
Brunswick ; Competitor, Jackson, for New York.
London, England, 1825-11-09

THE BRITISH PRESS.

rAstiro.vAßLE INreLLIGRAT E.
The Countess of Dysart left Ham House,
her seat, Helloinghaul Hall Suffolk. Surrey, yesterday, fur
Lord and Lady- Cranley arrived yesterday. at the St. George's
Hotel, Albernarle.street from their scat in tiurrey.
William Horton, EN.. M.P. arrived on :Bonder, at his hoot*,
Richmond-terrace. from Paris; and Mrs. Horton, from Richmond.
;
Lady Stratton arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley.
square, from Berks. Departures trom ditto:—Der. and 'Airs. Wil-
lautne, fist their neat In Hants
Duigley-park, Leicestershire.
Head's Hotel. Lower Grosyenor-street :—Arche '
thceapltlaorint.vAlunberi. Campbell.
Arrivals Arriyala at
and Finch
Cl.iae. E•q. from a tour; Hungerford, Esq.
from hi. seat,r
Hat-
ton. Esq. have left ditto for Cambridgeshire.
Lord and huly Rentinck arrived yesterday at the Claren-
don Hotel, Bond-street, from Brampton-park. Mr. and Mrs.
Carleton hare left ditto on a tour.
Mr.. Scott and family arrived yesterday at the Burlington liottl,
0.1 Burlington-street, from HiffoMgate. Sir Jennison
Bart. left ditto for BriNiiton.
Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Wesley have arrived at the Earl of
Coventry'., Groome. Worcestersline, front the Marquis of Lon-
donderry's seat, in Ireland.

WINDSOR, TVESDAY, Nov. 8.
This was the Birth-Jay of the Princess Augusta, when
her Royal Highness completed her fifty-seventh year.
The morning was ushered in with the ringing of hells.
A grand hall will be given on the occasion, at the Town-
hall, this evening.

DOVER, MONDAY, Nov. 7.
Ili; Royal Highness the Pit aof Cumberland and suite
entered the town this afternoon tinder a salute front the
guns at the heights, and went to Wright's Hotel, where
his Royal Highness will remain for the night, and embark
in his Majestys steam packet the Spitfire, for Calais, to-
morrow.
Arrived his Majestyikratelset the Fnry, Captain Hamil-
ton, from Calais, and the Britannia, Captain Bushell, from
Boulogne. Amongst other passengers by the latter were
the crew of the brig Nile, (laden with wine and barilla,
from the West Indies) which was wrecked in the gale of
the Vd instant to the westward of Boulogne. A French
sloop, called the Louise, went ashore in the gale yesterday
morning at the entrance of that harbour, and a small fishing
lugger to the westwatd.—Crew saved.
The /Era, Captain Clark, picked up on Friday night
several bales of cotton and silk, and also a box with letters
and despatches belonging to the late ship Ogle Castle,
wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, which were forwarded to
London. Several small craft have arrived to-day with
bales of silk and cotton, and some hogsheads of Madeira,
part of the cargo of the above vessel.
We understand the Postmaster-General has been pleased
to appoint Ethelbert Lyne, Esq. Commander of the Ostend
packet Auckland, to the command of one of the Calais
steam packets, vacant by the death of the lace Captain
Rutter.
London, England, 1825-11-09

Wind W.N.W. fresh gale.
At 2 r. m. the ship Alms, from Quebec, passed the head for Li-
verpool.

Arrived in the harbour the slim Lillie of Grangemouth, late
Taylor, from Bangor to Galway, and the master washed overboard.
BEM:MARIS, NOY. 6.

3 P.M.—Wind W.N.W. blowing hard.
The new stem packet, Britannia, from Liverpool to Dublin.
put into this port this morning about 10 A.m. She experienced the
whole of the dreadful gale of laxt night. By the account received
from some of the passengers landed at this place, this fine vessel
has proved herself a very superior sea boat. After passing Point
Linos some distance she was obliged to bear away for this port for
a supply of coals, which are now going on board. All the vessels
that ran into this port last week for shelter have sailed.
London, England, 1825-11-09

FIVE HUNDRED DOUBLE DAMASK DINNER
CLOTHS, Ba. 9d. each, positively worth 244. 10,000 yards
of Russia Sheeting, two yank and a half wide, without a seam,
23d. per yard and an immense stock, newly assorted, of Table
Linen, RUSSIA, SCOTCH, and IRISH SHEETING, Irish
Rauh gul ua, cOiniUnikelatakate, uswelling diapers, damask
dinner and breakfsst- napkins, ladles PerrsiVillit habit dins,
coatings. stuffs, bombasins, &c. cheaper than at dny other house
In London.

Noblemen, Private Families. and Hotel-keepers, famishing or
replenishing their mock of table linen and sheeting, may save at
this time fun ss. in every Ms. by purchasing at this house.
Be nanicular-78, UJEFORD-STREET, MALLCOTT and
JAMES, exactly opposite the Pantheoo.
London, England, 1825-11-09

DIED.

On Friday. aged 77, Henry Varburgh, Esq.. of Heslirgter,
Hall, near York.
- - - - -

On' Wednesday, at Brampton, Robert William, the infant zoo
of W. Wilberforce, jun., Esq.
On the 4th inst., in her 22t1 year, Miss Maria Elizabeth Taylor.
daughter of the late George Taylor, Esq., of Nine Elm..
N.
On the sth inst., William Gosling, Esq., of Edmonton, NI&
dlesex, aged 82.
On the 2d inst • at Brighton, Sarah, the wife of Cbristopter
Dowson, Esq., of blind:wise.
On the 30th ult., at his house in Warwick.place, %%hitecrost.
street, 31r. Thomas Dallisson, aged 59, late surveyor of the panoh
of St. Luke.
On 31ont'a, evening, in Lancaster-place, of a long and Faith'
illness, which her purity of heart and sublime greatness of soa
enabled her patiently and piously to endure, Mrs. Byrne, waft of
Mr. N. Byrne, of the Morning Port.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS 1h
Morning, 42 min. after 12. 1 Evening, 14 min. after I.

——-- - - -
Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CAllrox,
181, Strand, and publiaked by R. CANNON, NOW
London, England, 1825-11-09

LIVERPOOL, MoNDAY, Nov. 7.

Wind N.W. blowing hard, with rain.—High Water 22 m. p. C.
Arrived the Agenoria, Tucket, fmm Faro; Seaforth, 3l'Dougal,
from Demerara, sailed 2d October ; Eleanor, Lawrence, from ditto ;
North American, (of Baltimore) —, from the Clyde; and Iris,
Church, from Gallipoli.
The Martha, Freeman, from Stockholm for New Voir, put into
Cork in distress, out 37 days.

HOLYHEAD, Nov. 6.
London, England, 1825-11-09

VIGO BAT.

Our article of Thursday, on the Vigo Bay undertaking,
has been construed, by one of our cotemporarier, ir. no
very measured language, into a puff direct. If a plain
statement of facts, in which we had no interest whatever,
be a puff; we plead guilty to the charge—but not other-
wise.

We stated that a certain number of galleons had been
sunk in Vigo Bay, with vast treasure on board ; that a
grant of the " sweepings" of Vigo Bay had been given by
the King of Spain to Captain Dickinson, and that he again
had arranged with eight respectable individuals for carry-
ing the grant into effect; that those individuals had fitted
out a ship, with a diving apparatus, and that Captain
Dickinson had sold some of his shares at an advance of
1,000 per cent. Now, we defy the writer in the Morning
Chronicle to contravene a single assertion thus set forth ;
and as he remarks on the price quoted so as to throw discredit
upon it, we can tell him further, that shares have been sold
in this country at an advance of even 1,500 per cent.
(315/.), and in Madrid at 1,250 per cent. (or 313/0 With
regard to his sneers at the respectability of the eight indi-
viduals who have embarked in this undertaking, we shall
satisfy ourselves by observing, that if he had but taken the
trouble to inquire who they arc, he would not have
hazarded his own respectability by attempting to impeach
theirs; and, if he will yet inquire, we will venture to
predict that he will retract the insinuation he has thrown
out to their prejudice.
IVhether the immense treasure known to have been on
board the galleons was or was not sunk with them, and whe-
ther the pieces-of-eight of which the treasure consiitel, were
gold or silver, are facts that remain to be ascertained; but
of this we are certain, that the Spanish Government, which
has the beat means of knowing the value that was lost in
the galleons, estimates the gross amount of treasure alone
at twelve millions sterling. The rm rchandise may be and
probably is gone; but without reference to it, a sufficient
value will be found to remunerate amply those concerned
in the expedition. A similar undertaking was gone into
about 30 years ago, by an individual now living, who with
his associates gained above 900,0001. by raising a galleon
in Lagos Bay. A very few days will put the success of the
Vigo Bay expedition beyond the reach of all scepticism.
London, England, 1825-11-09

RESTAURATEURSand FRENCH NINE ROOMS,
Aberdeen Anna Tavern, New Church-court, Strand, opposite
Somerset-house.

HENRY JONES begs leave to inform his Friends and the
Public. that having engaged • Cook of the first eminence from
Paris, he has now opened his House as above, where those Gentle-
men who nal honour him with, their commands will meet with
French and kmglish Dishes of the most exquisite flavours, en terms
more moderate than any other Ilouse in London.
Jones respectfully submits the following Prices of his Wines,
the quality of which are of the very first description, having beets
selected in the countries expressly toe this Establishment.
Gentlemen going to or returning from the Theatres will meet
every attention ; or having Game for presents, may have the same
made into Pies or Potted on moderate terms, warranted to keep
through the season. Game found if required.
London, England, 1825-02-22

DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

• Mr. Corr! wI3ER regretted that the Duke of Wellington should
close the doors of the Constitution against those men, such as Mr.
Brown, who had shed their blood by his side: the morning of
battle, he did not insist upon arms being taken ont of Catholic
hands. (Greet applause at the utterance of this sentiment.)
.Mr. LAWLESS eulogized Lord Keninare, and his having 80,000 L
per year—" he to be kept in a state of servility !"
Earl Fingall wrote a complimentary 'rites, and afforded a most
satisfactory reply for his not being able to go to London, his state
of health being extremely delicate.
°Tenor Don is among the persons constituting the deputation.
The Milesian Prince of Coalinga M`Dermott, of Sligo, has
become a member. . _ _

tie‘eral Pr*taunts have subscribed, bpt none of any leading dis-
tinction.

The members non amount in number to nearly 3,000. Tnenty.
seven country rumen subscribed.
ORANGE LODGES.

Mr. O'REILts. could contradict a certain Member of Parlia-
ment, who denied having belonged to any Orange principles. Ile
( Mr. O'Reilly) knew of his having gone every Wednesday to a
house where an Orange lodge was kept, at the hour and time of
meeting.
ALLEGATIONS OF THE MEMBERS OF PARMA-
ENT.

The respective topics urgedl:Wita; Members during the debate
have been repelled. but cautiously as Members, by Mesa. Law-
less, O'Reilly. 31ahon, &e.
The Sub.Sheritf who returned the panel for the Joey that ac-
quitted the prisoners tried for the murder at Ballybay, in the north
of Ireland, was himself at the head of an Orange procession on the
12th of-July, previous to the trial.
Sir George Hill had declared in the House that there was not an
Orangeman in " the eirele of his acquaintance." A gentleman
from Derry flatly contradicted this, what he termed a falsehood,
for he practically knew that be had none other but Orange friends.
Sir George-had alluded to Catholic funds, &c. ; but did he for-
get his having gone through the town of Derry. on a certain occa-
sion, to have a fund raised for himself ? A good deal of irony was
indulged in by Mr. Lawless on this toMc. Sir George should
come into court with "clean hands." The public coffers were
often too full, and those coffers had been employed for other pur-
poses besides those of the "public beoelit."

PROTESTANT DISSENTERS' PETITION IN FAVOUR
OF CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION.
Four thousand signatures were signed by the Dissenters of the
North, in favour of Catholic Emancipation. (Tremendous and
loud chewing continued for five minutes.)
Sir George HtU was called the "old 'Prentice Boy of Deny"
by Mr. 1./wLtss, who eulogised the Dissenters' petition; "and
here," said he, " I always held the opinion that they would main.
tain the strong ground."
Nothing important, more then the reading of the names and rub-
seeiptions, was originally intended to have taken place at this
Meeting.
At seven o'clock, the sum received was 7401., to which there re-
main to he added all the monies handed in by Members, exclusive
of that sum ; so that the Rent this weak is, at the lowest computa-
tion, front BM. tr 9001
London, England, 1825-02-22

PRICES OF SHA:

ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
Alliance Brit. and For. ldi
Ditto 3.larine 7}
Protector 2 Ij

MINES.
Anglo-3leziean 130 135
Anglo-Chillan 18 17A
Arigna Iron and Coal 19 18
BoJanos 505 pm
Brazilian 20 273
Cliilian 23 23i
Colombian 40 •
Uen. Mining Association 20 15i
Hibernian 111 9
Pasco Peruvian 40 51
Real del Monte 1120
Rio de la Plata 35
United Mexican 150 155
Ditto New 374 pm
Welch Iron and Coal fiLL

Sir Robert Heron was in the Hoese of Commons, and
voted in the Minority on Friday last.
A son of Alderman Atkins contests Arundel at the next
election.
London, England, 1825-02-22

THE VERY LAST WEEK or SELLING OFF.
Fifteen Thousand Pounds Wonh of NEW STOCK must
be SOLD OFF Immediately, without reserve. in consequence of
C. MALTBY's ill health: he is recommended to retire into the
country. He begs is return his best thank, to his numerous Friends
and Customers, who gave him such a deci,led preference in his new
house in Regent-wieet, and assures them. the whole of his Stock
of Linen Drapery, Silk lilercery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Lace,
..nd Gloves, must be Sold Off; and, as an inducement to an
immediate sale, at a much lower rate than the said Goads are to be
purchased fur at any House in London. The House and Shop
being a:ready disposed of, the Goods must all be positively cleared
away on or before the 28th of February instant.
No. 212, Regent-street, opposite St. George's Chapel, now
building.
London, England, 1825-02-22

tualling Board, and for orneiainna to the Army on board transports,
and earrisons atimad—Agreei to.
168.3001. to pty the ext.ense of the charge for Transports.—
Agr
M eed tp.
r. HUME said he perceived in the vote before the lest a stun
of 46.001i1. for completing the works of the Breakwater at Plymouth.
He understood, that according to the present system of intmage-
ment, it would require 26 years to finish it. Did the floverninent
tntend to adopt the plan of the Sheerness works, or how long did
they intend to go on in this manner ?
Air G. CLERK said, an application had been lately made to tee
superintendent on the subject, and the ensuer was, that it would
be impossible to spend any more than that sum in the year, but he
urderstood that a Report would be presented shortly.
Mr. fIUME had no doubt that the Report would fully bear out
the Hon. Gentleman's statement. When a superintendent had
LOOK a year, it was not very likely that he wolild point out any
very hasty way of concluding his laboms. There was a payirmter
too, who had MU s.year, for paying about 3,500/. Surely his
salary might he mowed.
Sir CLERK maintained, that even if the Breakwater could be
finished in a shorter time than was propmed, still Mr. Whitbread.
the superintendent, was entitled to some allowance, as a measure el
gra.iinde from the country.
Mr. CROHER eulogised the character of Mr. Whitbread as an
honest and meritorious servant of fhe public fo! more than 60 years.
lie wait sure that whenever his services did reach their termination,
that the country would have reason to lament he could not Berrie
them limier.
Mr. 111.131 E acknowledged that he was an able man ; but he
objected to the jergeness of the salaries comrared with the dcties.
Ile objected to such an establishment, and he certainly thotieht
there could be no occasion for a secretary at 6831. to pay some NO or
100 men. It could be very well done by the paymaster at Ply-
mouth.

Mr. CROKER said, the estimates had been red.iced.
The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be
brought up tu-morrow.
CATHOLIC PETITION.

Mr. BROUGHAM rose, and said he was instructed to state to
the !louse, that the lion. Baronet who was that night to have I,re-
sewed the petition of the Catholic body had been prevented by en
occident from fulfilling his intention ; but he understood that this
mat important document would be certainly presented to-n.orrow
night. and that it was the intention of the lion. Baronet to move
the House that it should be taken into conNideration on to-morrow
week.
London, England, 1825-08-25

MARGATE REGULAR STEAM PACKETS.
ECLIPSE, - Captain READ.
VENUS, . Captain RULE.
A LRION„ - Captain LA ROE.
DART. - Captain JONES.
Orient more Daily, via. every Morning from the Tower Stairs, at
Nine; every Morning from Nlargate. at Eight.
The Proprietors. wishing to afford every possible accommodation
to the Public, in return for the liberal patronage they have received. I
and to remove any apprehension of crowded vessels, have appointed
two Packets to leave London at Nine &Clock every Saturday
Morning. during the height of the season. as well as on Tuesday, '
the 20th of September, being the day previous to the Race*.
The DART and I'ENUS start en SATURDAY NEXT, at
Nine, and the ECLIPSE at Twelve.
Office 35, Fenchturch-street. J. MILLER, Sec.
London, England, 1825-08-25

MELANCHOLY 4ND FATAL 4CCIDEHT.

CORONER'S INQUEST.
Yesterday afternoon an it was taken at the Brow
Best, in Leman-street, Goodman's-fielt.`s, before J. W. Untie
Esq., the Coroner, on tire view of the body of Mr. %VD). Riding=
a respectable shopkeeper, residing iti the neighbourhood, the ca
cumstances attending whose death are somewhat singular.
Miss Maria Beilenger stated that on Sunday night, about elms
o'clock she was in the yard attached to the deceased's premises,
and hearing a noise, she gave an alarm, calling out William there
are thieves on the roof of the house. The deceased immediately
seized a poker, ran up stairs, and got out on the roof ; witness
shortly afterwards proceeded up stairs, and found the deceased in
one of the attic rooms, extremely weak, and bleeding profusely
from a wound which he received, as he told her, in inning through
the skylight • she immediately sent for a surgeon, but the deceased
survived one Eve minutes.

Mr. James Burton, a surgeon and apothecary in Wellciete.
square, said, that he was called on to attend the deceased &ben
twelve o'clock. On arriving at his house, he found him quit?
deed; and on examining the body discovered a wound thee:inches
below the left groin"; its orifice was small, and the blood benign.
meal, led him to suppose that the femoral artery was cut. On et.
*mining his smallclothes lie found a piece of glass, which helix,.
duced ; it was about two and a half inches long, by Wean iach
broad, and tapering towards the top into a very tine poirt.
had penetrated the femoral artery, which, in his opinion, was tie
cause dills death.

The Coroner sutnmed up the evidence, and the Jury brought
a verdict of " Accidental Death."

What renders the above circumstance the more deplorable ii
that the alarm of thieves was perfectly gtrundlesv, and that these.
ceased was but a few weeks married, and only twenty.twa yam
of age.

COTTON IVOOL,

IMPORTED Tills YEAR.

EXPORTED THIS YEAR.

Bags. 4e.
At Liverpool - . 511,707
Sll7le period last year 336.430
London . . . 56,212
Same period last year 50.223
Glasgow - . - 25,430
Same period last year 22,940

Liverpool . - -
Previously this year - 4.0
London .
Previously this year . szi
Glasgow . . . .
Previously this year . 13

Total ELI

Bags, t

in 1825 . . . 9.20

CORN EXCHANGE, AtTourr 24.

Fins fresh Wheat sold readily to.day on the same tetras as Mos.
day, but it is impossible to get rid of old granary foreign samks.
even at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quaver. Barley was full odor.
with very little on hand. The Oat trade was extremely dull, wd
must be considered full Is. per . quarter cheaper than on Bonds!
Beans and Pease also gave way in price full 2s. per quarter.

COAL 3IARKET, A vo. 24.
Ships of Atoka. Ship: Sold. Prior.
17 Newcastle - . llf . . 32n 3d to 'as 1:
32 Sunderland - . 2Si .. -30 n Od to Au t 4
1 Welsh Coal . . 1 - . 44s 04 to -.4 ('‘i
9 Small Coals - - 24 . - 23s Od to --, '•
London, England, 1825-08-25

BIRTHS.

On Sunday, the Lady Elisabeth Drummond, of a son.
On the 231 inst. in New Norfolk-street, Park.lane, the Lad►
the Hon. Wm. Rodney, of a daughter.
On Sunday last, at Roeliampton, the lady of Richard Price, Eeq
of a daughter.
On the 24th inst. at York-terrace, Regent's Park, the 114
Captain H. A. Eliot, R.N. of a daughter, still-born.

MARRIED.
At Dingwall, en the Eth current• Captain Thomas Munro, •
pay 42d regiment, to 31itia Alexandrina ill•Kenzie, daughter d
late Kenneth 111•Kenzie, Esq. Dingwall.
On the 2241 Met. at Twyford, Bucks, W. E. (ku, Esq. to Jet
daughter M the late Rev. IVm. Perkins, late Via* of kiegsbut!'
tt °menet.

On Tuesday, at Bray, near Maidenhead, by the Lord Sisters' c,
Oxford, the Rev. George Augustus Legge, student of coat
Church, and Vicar of Bray, in the county of Berko. to Aopa
Bowyer, eldest daughter of Wm. Bowyer Atkins, Esq.ot bre!.
wick Grove, in the same county.

DIED.
At Paris, on the 2d ult. in the 27th year of her age. Mrs. Cll4.
On Sunday last, Mrs. Mary Coateßow, wife of Thomas C.
tellow, Esq. of Tottenham, late of Nelson-square, Biscktriars-
road.
On the 19th inst. at Stoke Newington, Mrs. Jac! Barrow. Tcbc'
of Jacob Barrow, Esq. of Devonshire.square, in the ;11 ten
her age.
On the 15th inst. after a short illnesa, the Rev. Ebenezer Moir,:
of 111aerlywern„ Cardig-mishire, upwards of 36 yt•ars litinistet •
the Calvinistic Methodist connexion.
On the 23d inst. at Catnbetwell, aged 86, Mrs. Martha R:c
widow of the late Thomas Rich. Esq. of Bermondsey.
On the Ist inst. Mr. Luke Crosby,
of Bildersorne.suret, ret
Leeds, Yorkshire, aged 73.
_ -
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY•
Morning 64 min. after IL I Evening t olio. after J.
_—
_——
Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office by J. W. CARLTO
Stand, and published by R.Caxxos, Ogg'
London, England, 1825-08-25

off The pocket-book was discovered about a fortnight after, but
without any of the notes *bleb once rendered it so valuable.
The prisoner declared hie innocence ; but the Jury convicted tha
prisoner of stealing from the person, but not with force, thereby
acqttitting, him of the capital charge.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY sentenced him to transportatloa for life.

ARSON.
Grace Japer was capitally indicted for haying wilfully, mallet.
nulllY, and feloniously, set fire to a barn or shippon belonging to
Charles Davies. of Blackburne, on the 16th May last.
Several witnesses deposed to having seen the prisoner neat the
barn on the day charged in die indictment t but no proof was Wir-
ed that she hail any lire or light, or other materiel in her possession,
although she had declared to some person on the road that eats
would hum it.
She was acquitted.
fir. Justice BAYLEY intimated a hope to the Vane, that shit
would take warning by this acquital, and not indu la stations o''
revenge, which eventually induced her to the communicate the of-
fence of which she was now so fortunately acquitted.
London, England, 1825-08-25

SHIONABLE LVTELLICENCR.

The Duke of St. Albans arrived in town yesterday from Si; ad.
Bert East, Bart.'s seat, Hall Place, Boks.
The Earl and Countess of Hardwick left the Earl of Caledon's
seat, Bounds, Tunbridge. yesterday, for Hastings, Sussex.
Lord Althorp has arrived at the Earl of itswilhanes seat,
Wentworth House, Yorkshire, from the Duke of Devout:tires,
Chatsworth. Derbyshire.
Mrs. 1.. Stuart arrived yesterday at Warren's Hotel, Regent.
street, from her seat in Berks. Departures Worn dittos—Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kemmis, for the Continent ; Thomas Kemmis, Esq.
for ditto ; and Mr. and Mrs. Philips, for their seat, Phcenix ige:
Hants, .

Sir Jenison Gordon. Bart., arrived yesterday at the New Bur.
lington Hotel, from his seat in Lincolnshire. Departures front
ditto:—Captain and Mrs. Richardson, for Paris; J. Hartley, Esq.
for Cheltenham.

Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :_Captain
Halford, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Farren and family, from the
Continent. Departures from ditto :—Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and.
family, for their seat, Hants Hall, Devonshire.
Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Osford.street :—Hugo Chadwick
Esq., from a tour ; Hugh Dick, Esq., ditto. Departures frost
ditto :—Mrs. Latouche, Edward Browne, Esq., and Miss Browse,
1 for Northampton; Major, Mrs., and Misa Hamilton, on a tout.
Mrs. and Miss Higgins, ditto ; Captain Cumberiedge, Cleveland-
Cumberledge, Esq , and Dowling, Esq., on a tour; Colonel
and Mr. Barton, ditto ; Mrs. and Miss Whyte. to Herts ; James
Whyte, Esq., and W byte, jun., Esq., to Egham.
London, England, 1825-02-14

Just published, in Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards,
COMMENTARIES on DISEASES of the STOMACH
and BOWELS of CHILDREN.
By ROBERT DUNGLISON, M.D.
Lecturer on Midwifery, Az Ike.
Pnnted for 0. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
Also, lately published,
A TREATISE on the NATURE, SYMPTOMS, and CURE
of CATARACT, by means intended to obviate the Occurrence of
Blindness, and to supersede the common Operation of Couching
and Extraction. Illustrated by Cases, demonstrating the Ease and
Safety of the proposed Plan, the Success of which has been ascer-
tained and confirmed by ample Experience. By John Stevenson,
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. Ivo. Bs. boards.
PH YSIOLOGICA L VIE W 8 of the STRUCTURE. FUNC-
TIONS, and DISORDERS of the STOMACH and ALIMEN-
TARY ORGANS of the HUMAN BODY; with Observations
on the dualities and Effects of Food and Fermented Liquors, and
on the Influence of Climate and Local Station. By Thomas Hare,
F.L.S., F.H.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lon-
don, dm Second Edition, Bvo. lii 6d. boards.