biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-30

fiSILIONAHLL INTELLIGENCE.

Lord Henry Beauclerk left town yesterday, for Brighton.
d. Durrc, Esq., arrived yesterday, at his house in Portland-
place, from his seat, Wilton l'ark, Bucks.
The Aiarquis and Alsrcltionces of Chandos have arrivtd at
Arington, Hants, from their seat, Wotton, Bucks.
General Ord arrived yesterday at Gordon's Bute', Albemarle-
street, from his seat in flints.

G. ifeatlicote, M.P., arrived in town yesterday, from a
tour.

T. D. Gordon, Esq., arrived yesterday at his house in Olou-
eemer. place, from his seat, ',won, Shipdam, Norfolk.
Mies Burton left town yesterday, for Brighton,
Lord Harvey arrived in town yesterday, from Ickworth Park,
Suffolk.

Departures from Millet's Hotel, Jermyn. street :—Count Chabot.
on a tour t Captain Buxton, R.N., for Chatham ; and William
Cuthbert, Esq., for Brighton.
Departures from the lilultency Hotel.Albetnarle.street :—Captain
!fanner, fur Brighton; and G. Lloyd, Leq., for hie asst in
Norfolk.

Lord Muneaster left town yesterday for Melton Mowbray.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street:—Sir H. Vivian,
fromßeechwood ; and G.Mostyn, Esq. from Bicester. Departures:
Henry Maxweil, Esq. ; M`Cluugh. Esq.; the Itev. Mr.
Stevens, for Devonshire; and P. Souper, Esq. for Trinidad.
London, England, 1825-12-30

20 to 1 aisi ACivance

OA
7 to 1 agst Mignionette
8 to 1 agst Pawn
10 to 1 agst Moses
12 to 1 agst Henry
13 to 1 agst Elisabeth
8 to I agst Bedlornlte
10 to 1 apt Crusader
li to 1 apt Belzoni

IT. LE

nTnnr.zi
2 to 1 alp

Mr. Fairfield the pedestrian succeeded in his match, to perform
450 miles in seven days, at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. His
route was from his residence at Whetstone. Being booed by his
match to travel in eleven counties, he took his route to Beltlock,
Stilton, Newark, and from thence to Worcester, Cheltenham, S&-
litbury, Basingstoke, and from thence to Reading, by Strathneld-
Ng. to !Jailer-upon-Thames, High Wynn',lt.utai boa to WAS
ewn residence, which was the approved ground. The pedestrian
performed 70 miles the first day, sin the second, 58 the third, 69 the
fourth, 6.4 the fifth, when a slight Lunette.; came en, but which
went off; the sixth 62, and the remaining 66 on the last day, which
he performed in 22 hours, with exec...ire fatigue. Air. Hammond,
of the Quadrant coffee-house. was the umpire.

BIRTHS.
On Wednesday morning, at Hadley, the lady of Donald llac•
kas, Eq. of a daughter. •
In Halkin-street, on Tuesday last, the lady of Thomis Vsi2-
bles, Esq. of a daughter.
On the 28th inst. in Bolton.street, the lady of T. Tringhsal
Smith, Esq. of a daughter, still-horn.

At Odeembe Church, SomersetMARRIED., John Allen, Bsq. of Charlton
Marshall, Dorset, to Mrs. Doan, relict of the late William
Dorn, Esq.
On the 27th inst. at St. James's church, Mr. James Ridley. of
Bridge-street, Blackfriars, to Miss Mary Ann Gould, of Jenuyn-
street, the eldest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Gould.
On the 26th inst. at Much-14-e.dock, Salop, Mr. Lewis Reugl.-
ton, of Finsbury-terrace, London, to Catherine, second daughter of
the late Thomas Stiffen, Esq. of Shrewsbury.

DIED.
At Kaira, in the East Indies, on the 11th of August last, demiy
regretted and lamented by theregiment, Lieutenant It'ilford Bulk-
-107. of the 4th Light Dragoons, aged 24, son of Cr. W.Bulkley, C1(1.
of Belgrare.terrace, Pimlico.
On the 24th inst. Susanna, wife of John Ellison, Eeq. of Glou-
cester-place, New-mad.
On Christmas day last, at his house at Speen, Berke, Charles
Moss, Esq late of Doughty-street, London.
On the 26th inst. at Camberwell, aged 34, Elizabeth, the wife of
Mr. Philip Decree Hart, of the East India house.
Ou Christrcas-day, in the 49th year of his age, Stephen Shute
Rowe, Esq: late of the 64th regiment of foot.

-- —.—
HIGH IVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Horning, 13 min. after b. I Evening, 33 min. af tar b.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J. W.C.autor,
181, Strand, and published by R. CAI/11101111/10
London, England, 1825-01-24

STE,I.II COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA.
Saturday was launched in the River the steam-ship
Esiterpriz., built for the purpose of running between Eng-
land aeti
We have not heard the details of the plan, but we have
no doubt of its feasibility. We should think that its course
should be by Madeira. St. Jago, St. Helena, the Cape,
through the Mcizainbique Cliannei to Johanna, and thence
to Hembay ; if for the other coast of the Feninsu!a, from
Johanna to Point de Calle, Madras, and Calcutta. At all
the places mentioned she might take in coals. The time
consumed in the voyage might he thus stated, alloo.ving at
the very low rate of eight knots an hour:—
To Madeira 7 day.
To St- Jago .
To St. Helena - - - 11
To the Cape - - 6
To Johanna - -
To Bombay - - . - 12;

Total construed in Voyage -
Allow for atOppagee . - "14

To Joba-ra as above . -
To Point do Gallo -
To 31adrai

Coiniummi in voyage - - -
Allow for stepimges -

K dsys to Bombay

Mat!-a‘ to Calcutta
Stoppages

bj days to Madras
- - 2

7:1 days to Calcutta.
, The most sepia veyagz matte .heretofo►e was by the
Medusa in itiu.S. This ship went in 8t days to the Sand
Heads, and returned in 84 ; but it is to be considered
that she wax a frigate, unencumbered with freight of any
kind, and built for the mpress purpose of fast railing. If
steam-boats be established, the nasinsuna of time will
thus be three weeks shot kr than the former minimum.—
Trlrscipe.
London, England, 1825-01-24

DIE 1).

On Saturday, the 224 rout . at Mr. Smith's, in Portlantl-pine,
Belinda, the wife of Sir Charles Smith, Bart. of Suttons, Essex.
On the 19th inst. in the 71st year of his age, at his hotly in
Park Crescent, Purtland-place, William Fairlte, Esq. fornierhol
Calcutta.
On the 18th instant, at Kennington, Plenty Frederick Holnefor'
Esq. in his 47th year, a native of Cormohngen, many years Murk'
listed in this country. At his death he was his Havitrian
jesty's agent to the Embassy in London, and Assistant Secreal
of the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress. He had 511 C.
tossively been his Danish Msj,sty's agent for the prisoners of sll
in Eeglend,.and his Consul-General in London. He has left'
wife and eight ehildren.
Friday, at Walworth, Mrs. Ph:lippa Davis, in the 81st yen of
her age.
On the 10.11 lest. in Alanor-terrace, Chelsea, aged f 4, Thvinin
Smith. Esq.
On the I.t of July last, at Calcutta, George IVPCowsn, Ettq
M.D. aged 30.

DIOR WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Morning lb aria. after 4. I Af:enseaa liwia at rl

Prior i 4 at 114 SIUTISII PR rss Mee, by J. W. CARLTON
01, MU, iatpubl;slied by R. carpet. ppm Plow
London, England, 1825-01-24

DUTCH PAPERS.

Daussit.s. Jay. ?O.
This morning sec tencc was proncunred on the loupper.dog
cause of M. Triest, who was tried for usury and swindling t hers
condemned to a fine of 25,000 florins to the public exchequer, acd
5,000 flotins damages to the son of AI. de Pellenburg, lately de-
ceased, and to two years' imprisonment.
Don Francisco de Ferrari y Santo Cruz, Consul of his Ciao-
lir Majesty at .Marseilles, and coming torts Paris, arrived bus
yesterday. He is said to be entrusted slth a mission to osu 08.
veronica.

The day before yesterday, the birth-day of her Imperial High-
ness the Princess of Orar.ge was celebrated with the usual sole*.
nitics ; in the evening there was • grand fete at Court; wothieg
Was wanting, on this festive occasion, but the happiness of mite
the King. Ilia Majesty still keeps in his own apartments: boa-
ter, the inconvenience which he cuff-els is only local, and has*
much diminished that he has been able to receive Sir Charles
Begot.
FRAYETORT, JAW. 16.
Four Russian Cabinet Messengers for diferent Courts, and ■
English cabinet bletatenger going to St. Petersburgh, panel
through Berlin on the 11th. Baron Vinitz Berberich, Director oi
the principal Post-office, has given public notice that measures
have been taken to accelerate the pests in such a manner that
the mails Nom Germany, Switzerland, and all France, will gals
a whole day.
Nt RENBUIG, JAW. 11.
Notwithstanding the termination of the dif!rrences between the
Porte and Russia, and the evacuation of dfoldavia and Wallachia,
announced at Constantinople, a letter from St. Petersborgh says,
that there will not be, for the present, any change in the secoi.d
Russian Army, a division of which is in Bessarabia. and that
it will be maintained till further orders, on the war establishment.
It is thought, indeed, that the troops composing this army will
not return to the interior of the empire till the Porte shall have
consented to indemnify the Cabinet of Sr. Peteraburgh for the great
expenses to which it has been put during the last two years, in
subsisting the armies stationed on the right bank of the Danube,
and tan the Pruth.
London, England, 1825-01-24

MURDER ON WHADDON CHASE.

The mu*ler on li'haildon Chase remains involved in mine,
* much as when the deed was originally discovered. When t,!,
haler of Thomas Mangan to the keeper of Aylesbury gaol. an.
,solacing that his lost brother had been discovered at Cheltenhio;
atis ossinunicated to Lynn, he was writing to one of Meant. Bur.
nett's clerks, disclaiming any participation in the disappararee
Daniel Mangan. This communication. therefore, afforded him
great relief, wbich)ie acknowledged. lie has been gradually he
coming more composed, but has not evinced a disouition to con-
fess his motive for the murder. Saturday last, Dr. IVillis came to
Aylesbury, to ascertain the mental sanity of Lynn. By anemia
of one of the Magistrates, the Doctor obtained two interviews with
the prisoner, and remained aith him an hoar each time. Dem,
Willis's opinion of the case, of course, did not transpire. y.h
vise, we understand, was undertaken at the instacce oldie pr,
miner's friends. Lynn himself was not aware of the object of the
interviews, or of the character of his visitor.
A correspondent says.—" Since the committal of this atreious
murder, nothing has been confessed on the part o' the pri
Charles Lynn, nor has anything tnimpired in other quarters tier.
plain the mystery which attended it. (In Saturday last, Ilk E
Duval received &letter from the unfortunate man, written in a swat
affecting manner. The unfortunate man requested that 'held
will condole with his family, and to tell his mother to endeavour to
forget she has a son. and that his sisters have a brother. In &mter
part he says--" Oh Ned, little did I think, when we were sperielnE
the New Year's night, that that would be the last time we shield
be together. I never did think there was a devil, but now Inn
sure there is one." lie says he attends the chapel every day,
and twice on a Sunday; speaks in the highest terms of the
kindness that is shown him by 3lr. Sherriff; the humane Goverroe
of the gaol, and the Rev. Mr. Ashfield, the Chaplain, via is
almost constantly with him."
London, England, 1825-01-24

SHIPPING INTEI4LIGENCR.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, JAN, 21.
T:NTHIDD a; AU ris.—The Olive Branch, Anderson, from the
Cape of Good How • Marshal Blucher, Blakey, from Rotterdam ;
Vier Kioderen, Llbeck, from Ostend; Netley, iyins, from Seville;
Maria, Brown, from Guernsey and Alderney ; Union, Davy, from
Liverpool.; Sisters:Knight, from Stangate Creek ; Sr. Pierre' Pot-
ter, from Ostend; Comhierce, F ' From, for Rotterdam • Charles,Ouil-
heft, from Hoentleur ; King fringe, Mercer, fear; Calais; CrisiS,
M`Manuri, from New York ; Robert and Ann, Jefferson, from SL
John:a, New Branswick ; Pomona, Bennett, front St. Michael's;
Henrietta, H uddart, 'from Newry ; Eclipse, Godfrey, from Dublin;
and President, Jones, from Galway.
ENTERED OUTV/ARDS.—TiIe Hopewell, Smyth, for Jamaica;
Pacific, Sutherland, tnr Buenos Ayres; Antellyst, Thompson,
Ottawa, Douglas, and St. Lawrence, Herby, for Quebec and
Montreal; James and Theresa. Puddicombe, for Marseilles* Po-
:bone, Smith, for Havre and Bourn ; and the Jane, Walker, for
Dublin.

C OLTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The
King George, Pay, fur Calais; Unity. Monday., Mr Otiernsey and
Jersey ; Sir Charles 3PCarthy, Friend, kir Cape Coast Castle and
Sierra Leone; Viscountess Doune, Arnold. Mr Ilaniburgti ; The-
ntis, Probst, for sr-men; Milford, Taylor, for Gibraltar and
Mogadore; and Hector, Carron. for Gibraltar.
CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Dive, Al dler, for Smyrna and
Constantinople; Ariadne, Pitt, Mr Napks ; and the Waterloo,
Alsager, for India and China.
London, England, 1825-01-24

THE BRITISH PRESS.

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS,
SATURDAY, JAN. 22.

THE SING V. PITT.
This was an indictment, charging the defendant, Chocks Pitt,
the elder, with having, on the 26th day of last December, dis-
nailed a congregation of Protestant Dissenters, whilst engaged in
religious worship.
'The prosecutors in this case are seceders from the Society of
Wesleyan Methodists, and are generally known under the deno-
mination of Ranters. On the occasion out of which the present
prosecution arose they were met for religious purposes, in a house
in Clernenes-lane.
Mr. AwDaiwa was proceeding to state the case for the prosecu-
tion when he was interrupted by—
The Cwatam•w, who said he suspected the prosecutors had
been a little too precipitate ; they had brought this case into Court
as it were per saltsm; they should in his opinion have, in the first
instance, gone before a Magistrate, as the defendant stood indicted,
not for an offence at common law, but for an offence against the
statute.
Mr. A NDR ER s, on referring to the indictment, said lie found
' the words " against the statute" interlined. Ile therefore felt him.
self bound to concur with the ',earned ('hairman in his view of the
matter, and indeed there was, he thought, another objection. The
offence was stated to have been committed " in the aforesaid parish." I
Now there were two parishes mentioned in the beginning of the in-
dictment. viz. " St. Martin's-in-the-fields" and " St. Clement
Danes, therefore nos coorfof to which these words had reference.
Air. Pitt begged the Court would hear him fur five mi-
nutes. lie had been dragged before them as a criminal, and it was
but an set of justice that he should be heard.
The CHAIRMAN asked him if he was not aware that the indict-
ment did not hold, and that all was now over?
Mr. Pitt—Yes, Sir; but I would wish that we could get rid
of these technicalities of the law, and that 1 might have an opportu-
nity of explaining my own conduct, and exposing the infamy of
these ranting societies, that disgrace the country. Besides, Sir, I
wish to show that an attempt has been made to extort money from
mo by means of this prosecution : 1, Sir, receives' two letters, pro-
mising to give it up if I paid the money.
Mr. A wenEws—This, surely, i. inverting the order of pro-
ceeding. if the case in to go on, I think 1 alitiuld be allowed to
speak first : and should Air. Pitt not be satisfied with having es-
caped in the present instance, we shall take care to have him here
again on a proper indictment.
Air. Pitt (addressing Air. Andrews)—Sir, I teg to say that I
have great respect for you ; but don't use the word escape. I must
insist on your not using that word.
The Cliatamaw here interposed, and the case dropped.

POLICE.
London, England, 1825-03-16

BANKRt:PTS.

George Graham, Sunderland, master-mariner, to surrender,
April 3,6, and 26, nt eleven, at the Bridge Jim, Pishop-Wear-
mouth. Solicitors, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's-inn ; and Mr. /I inde,
Bishop-Weasmouth.
Thomas Taylor, Ashton-under-Lyne, draper, March 30 and 31,
and April 26, at nine, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester.
Solicitors, :Hewn. Willis and Co., Tokenhouse-yard, Lptlibury ;
and Mr. %Milos', Manchester.
. . . .

Job Ashton, jun. Fenny Bentley, Derby, cheese-factor. March
29, at four, 20, and April 26, at is elve, at the Green Man Inn,
Ashborne. Solicitors, Messrs. liolme and Co. New-Inn ; and Mr.
Brittlebnnk, Aaliborne.
John Drant, Kit.pton-upon-Hull, perfumer, March 18 and 19,
and April 2i, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Solicitors,
Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-garden ; and Messrs. Wilson
and Younge, Sheffield.
Joseph Hint, York, cloth-merchant, Match 19, and April 2
and 26, at elves, at the Bar.krupte Court. Solicitor, Mr. Rush-
bury,
Canhusian-street, Charterlinuse-square. •
Richard Brazier Hawes, Walworth, carpenter, March 19 and 26,
and April 26, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Coort. Solicitors,
Messrs. Watson and Son, Bouverie-street.
DIVIDENDS.
April 6, Joseph Moore, James Tennant, and Jonathan Foster,
Bishop llonkton, York, flas-spincers, at eleven, at the SCI. -
*ions-home, Leeds.
April 12, Sarah Nichols and Martha Nichols, New Woodstock,
Oxford, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Holywell.
April 6, William Phillips, Bristol, linen-draper, at twelve, at the
White Lion, Bristol.
April 7, Benjamin Rees, west, linen.draper, at eleven,
at the li'llite Lion Inn, Bristol.
April 7, Edward Lloyd Edwards. Cardigan, linen-drape;, at
twelve, at the IYhite Lion Inn, Cardigan.
April 16. William Rooke, Noble-street, silk-manufacturer, at ten,
at the Bankrupts' Court.
April 19, Benjamin Wainwright, Hereford, maltater, at ten, at
tte Green Dragon Inn, Hereford.
April 5, Thomas Fos, Great Surrey-street, woollen-draper, at
eleven, at the Bankrupts Court.
April 5, Thinear Murphy, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury-square,
Tine-merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.
May 7, Nicholas Oillbee. Denton, Kent, coal-merchant, at eleven,
at the Bankrupts' Court.
April 6, William Robinson, Liverpool, upholsterer, at eleven, at
the George Inn, Liverpool.
April 5, Thromas Gray, Isle of Ely, common-brewer, at twelve,
at the Griffin inn, March.
London, England, 1825-03-16

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, COLLECTION Or VA.
LUit BLE PAINTINGS,
Several Patent Flutes with silver keys, Potter, end Effects,
By Mr. BULLOCK,
At his Great Room, 211. High Holborn, on SATURDAY
NEXT, at 12 precisely,
By direction of the Executors of • Gentleman deceased,
ABOUT FORTY PAINTINGS, chiefly of the
Cabinet size, by esteemed Masters of the Old School; a
Piano-forte with the additional keys ; an extensive enamelled
Dinner Service seine useful Glass and China ; and the genteel
HOUSEIIOI. D FURNITURE, including Bedsteads, Beds and
Bedding; handsome Mahogany Chest of Drawers; Basin-stands;
Chairs ; Glases ; Dining, Card, Pembroke, Sofa, and Loo Tables;
Grecian Coaches ; elegant Buhl and Rosewood Pier Commodes
Carpets ; Oil Cloths; Fixtures ; and the remaining Stock in Trade
of a Hosier and Glover.

iCt-lTe—vie—we'd—on—e.;l;y prior to the Sale, sad Catalogues had.
London, England, 1825-03-16

ROME CIRCUIT.

hints row, MAtcx
The Anise.' for thin county eommeneetl here to-day, before the
LOll.ll HIEF BARON on the Civil side, and Mr. Baron G MAHAN
on the Crown Sick.

Cn'ri, slog.
/WITH U. GORDEN.
This wit an action of assault wish battery. Plea, Not Guilty.
The plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. GURNEY and Mr.
CIIITTY. and the defendant's by :Dr. MARRYATT.
The plaintiff is a labourer, and the defendant a man of substance
residing at Chesney. On Easter Monday last, the plaintiff', iu
laxising through the tkleudant'; premises, was dencted by the
tter, as was alleged, in stealing some pieces of wood. The der
rentlsm, who was lame at the time. seized the plaintiff by the cal.
far, for the purpose of tailing him before a Magistrate a strug-
gle ensued, atid in the cgert* to get away, the plaintiff' fell down.
He ultimately made his escape. On his return home he began
to spit blood, and in a few days afterwards It was necessary to
call in medical assistance. The plaintiff had been tubj.rcted to tits,
and had spent sane portion of his life in the workhouse. When
the defendant laid hold of him he set his dog at the latter, whose
knee was bit:en by the animal.

These were the circumstance of the ecse.
The Jury found their r'nlict for the plaintiff—Damages Sl-
- w.is co other catt,e worthy of notice.

oxPona CIRCUIT.

STAFFORDSHIRE ASSIZEtS—STArroaD, 514acm 14.

CIVIL SIDE.
Befbre Mr. Baron GAnstow.
GREEN V. GIBSON.
Mr. CITAWOOD stated that the plainti,i was a druggist at Wol.
verharupton, and that the action was brought to recover a compen-
sation for the breaking of the plaintiff's wit. lows by the negligence
of the defendant's servant. The facts were these:—ln the plai:.•
tiff's window were placed a variety °Ebonies and glass jam, and a
cart was standing at the door of a person of the mune of Theek,
when the defendant's waggon came up, and the waggoner being
negligently loitering behind, the waggon caught the cart wheel-,
and drove the cart through the Doctor's window. This of course
made a terrible jingling among the bottles, and about seveu
pounds worth of bottles were broken, and their contents ran about
the streets. However, the plaintif only asked a verdict for the
bottles and the windows, and did not mind the loss of the physic.
John Sakes and IVm. Wilcox proved these facts, and stated
that the accident arose wholly from the waggoner not being in Lis
proper place attending to his hOrses.
The Lesrned JUDGE left the amount of time dattlag:s to Jury.—
Verdict for the plaintiff—llatnages 151.

CROWN COURT.
Before Mr. Justice 1.1 TI. EDAI.I.
The whole of the cases in the criminal calendar having been
gone through, except a use of murder, which wan specially Bp;
pointed for Tuesday, his Lordship procerued with the trial of
civil cases.
London, England, 1825-03-16

CERTIFICATES-APRIL R.

Joseph WilliamZWenti;l;;;;,co;tl;-master—Edward Black.
more, Caroline-street, Bedford•square, tailor—Thos. Reup Dixon,
Spitalficlds, sugar-refiner—Thomas Wragg, Islington, brewer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Thomas Penny and John Willis, Bristol, punters—Henry Car-
ter and John Anderson Brown, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Robert'
Kitchen and John Oakley, Salton!, house-painters—Bartholomew
Bagshaw and Martin Baeshaw, Little Huck/ow, Derby, fanners
—George Brodhurst and Thomas Smith, Derby, brasiers.—William
Marsh and Richard Good% in, Gloucester, pin-makers—Nathaniel
Nicholson and Henry Tentmaker Thompson, Cockermouth, soli-
citors--Ilenry Holbrook, Henry Gillott, Henry Spencer, and John
Johnson, Derby, machine makers.

IRELAND.

COUNTY CAVAN.

One of the warmest contests expected in Ireland will certainly
take place in the county Cavan. There will be six candidates--
Messrs. Southwell, Coote, Saunderson, Young, Maxwell, and
Sneyd. The latter, however, it is imagined, will retire. Satin-
demon and Maxwell rest upon the Orange interest; Southwell
and Coote upon the Liberal ; Young, we imagine, upon any interest
he can get. The Orangemen ate working with mtght and main.
The Sheriff, it is said. indulges in some management, by placing
Mr. South well down in the list of the Grand Jury, and putting
a gentleman, in the Farnham interest, Colonel Pratt, in his place.
At the Grand Jury dinr.er, a certain Orange toast was proposed by
the Deputy Grand Master of the Orange Lodge of the county.
The toast was supported by Sir Wm. liming and Colonel Pratt.
It was resisted by Messrs. Sonthwell, Coote, and others. But what
is very material, and which we take as a favourable sign of the
times, Harter.; of the Grand Jury of Cavan have, or will, sign the
Protestant petition from this county in favour of emancipation.
Lord Deceive gives his interest to the Liberals. It should not sur-
prise us to see the two Members from Cavan (Lord Farnham's
Cavan) both Liberals.—Dabliti EvexittePost.
London, England, 1825-03-16

CA VAN ASSIZES._

Major Milne, of the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. was on Wed-
nesday last tried for assaulting with an intention to violate the
of 4 Elizabeth Gorelick, an infant under twelve years of age.
he excited con.iderable interest : the Counsel for the prisoner
declined calling witnesses, resting entirely for his full acquittal
on the evidence of the Prosecutors. The without hesitation,
returned a verdict of Not Guifty, thereby exculpating that gentle-
man front the fcul stain which was sought to be affixed to his
character. The verdict caused a strong expression of approbation
in the Court.
Patrick Smyth, for burning a house. the property of Lord Porn-
ham, at Killyasoy, on the 211th of January, was yesterday found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged. The prisoner is rather above
the lower ranks of society, and was, we understand, in very com-
fortable circumstances; this man's apprehension and conviction is
due to the prompt and judicious proceedings of that useful and
active Ainguniate, Captain Wallin.

EXECUTION.
Friday, at about two o'clock, Mrs. Ryan and Patrick Cusack
underwent the sentence of the law at the County Prison, for the
murder of the husband of the (owner. The unhappy woman was
penitent and resigned—Cusack wu less firm. The second man
implicated in this cue, Hall, has been respited. Mrs. Ryan was
attended on the scaffold by the Rev. Mr. Tuohy and the Rev.
Mr. Maddan—and Cusack by the Rev. Mr. Hogan and the Rev.
Mr. M 'Namara.
It is our duty to notice the strange proceeding of two respectable
ladies, who thought proper to intrude into the cell of the poor con-
demned woman, the evening previous to her execution, and dis-
tract her mind with cordroversial theology upon the verge of eter-
nity. The motive, no doubt, was good and charitable, and the
motive of many of those who, in ancient times, stood by the rack
and inhered the torture, commands the like testimony ; but we
would humbly suggest that humatiity requires, in the one ease
as in the other, that this barbarous seal should be placed under
contralti-- Limerick Payer.
London, England, 1825-03-16

HriTTON:GARDiN.

Yesterday a question of deep interest to the Saffron-hill iseloMtits
came before the sitting Magistrate for d:scussion, arising out of ikg
following circumstances :
It appeared that Dennis Sullivan and Michael ('onner were 9p.
pointed executors to the estate of the late Terence Herrigan. wbtsb
estate consisted of a shirt, coat, waistcoat, and breeches, • 'bseeey-
box, and a book containing tome interesting memoirs of his arias-
tors, the Kings of Ulster, front whom he boasted of being descend*
This valuable property he bequeathed to his brother Mick; but
another atimam appeared. which brought the estate into its pre-
sent jeopardy. This claimant was Mrs. Molly Dui*, who lived
with the deceased for many years; but there ..tong such re-
peated alterations and difficulties in the Marriage Act, she despised
conforming to such a ceremony. On finding that her paramour
left her nothing, she eeixeil on the breeches and book ; and Beam
refused to deliver them up the executors brought her before his
Worship.
During the executors' statement, which was
convisenesa. Molly gave frequent it.terrupsions
claiming. •` Oh. you false•swearing wan 1 the ,'
just fit to be what you are—a pair of ettecitriont
The Magistrate felt much difficulty in dcci
grading the breeches.
It was acknoale,l4..ed. on all sides. that dot
Terence, Molly certainly '• wore th:r breeches:"
not lost to the family, as it was in the pessewsi
"uncle." IVith respect to the book, that could
by filing a bill in Chancery. Here the matter

nat.—Yesterday morning, at shout
house in the occupation of Mr. Hewitt. pork bui
of St. 'fboinas's.street, Southwark. waa &sm..
suit so rapid were the Games in their destytteuve
p.
fore eight the walls had fallen in, and the pretnises
Fortin:tidy the inmates escaped, and we are -
currence or any accident.

a

tia not remarkabk foe
no to the baring,
er-
,c Lotd kayos you &IS
'lntro."
crtitag thr Etas as sc.
luring the lifetime of
' at all t Yenta it was
yortereii.:, of MolVt
mkt only be recovers-4
r tests lot the Knee!.
4 Ave deloeii, tits
butcher, M th
ovoid toy t
ire ps
ssasialso
smik
• • t•
41
London, England, 1825-03-16

WALTHAMSTOW.

Excellent Household Furniture, a pair of active Chesnut Carriage
Horses, Greenhouse Plants, Melon Frames, Garden Imple-
ments, and Effects,
By Mr. SHUTTLE WORTH,
On the Premises, 31arsh-street, iValthamstow, on MONDAY,
March 28, and following Day, at 11, by order of the Executors
of W. M. Raikes, Esq. deceased.
THE Excellent lIOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE, large
pier glasses, a handso-ne chandelier, drawing-room suite, a
capital set of mahogany pillar and claw dining tables, a gentle-
man's tool chest, a few books, melon frames, greenhouse plants,
garden iutplealents, and miscellaneous abets. The Furniture
comprises lofty four-post, tent, and other bedsteads, pith chintz
and other furniture, goose feather beds and bedding, hangings,
window curtains, cabinet work in drawers, wardrobes, bookcases,
tables, dressing stands, &c. mahogany and japanned chairs,
Turkey and Brussels carpets, kitchen requisites, a market cart, a
donkey cart and donkey, and numerous useful articles.
May be viewed one day previous to the sale, when catalogues
may be had on the premises ; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 28. Poultry
London, England, 1825-03-16

LEASEHOLDS, Paddington, Liason.green, Lambeth, and Hoc-
ton ; SMALL FREEHOLDS, St. George's in the East ; and
I:IIPROVED RENTS.
By Mr. SHETTLEWORTH.
At the Mart, THIS DAY, at 12, in Lae,
SEVERAL ealeable LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held
fur long terms of years unexpired, at trifling ground rents,
comprising four substantially erected Dwelling Houses- with Shops
and Warehouses, eligibly situate in Praed-street, Paddington, near
the Grand Junction Canal; unproved Ground Rents. amounting
to about 214. per annum ; an isaproved bleaund Rent of 34. Alp Per
annum; a Ditto in Joiner-street, Lambeth-road; a Ditto in
Union-street, Hinton; Two Freehold Dwelling Houses in Bow-
yer's-buildings, St. George's in the East ; and a Dwelling llouse,
No. 27, Great James-street, Lipson-green. Part let on lease and
part to tenants at will, at rents amounting to upwards of Three
Hundred Pounds per annum.
May be viewed with leave of the tenants ; and particulars had of
Messrs. Allison and iiundleby, Solicitors, Freeman's-court, Corn-
hill ; at the Yorkshire Stingo, Paddington ; at the Mart ; and of
Mr. Shuttleworth, 28, Poultry.
London, England, 1825-03-16

ryiPz.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Pn ILE MOl.OOl-.—We are obliged by the preatnire of Parliarrentar,
matter to defer till to.tnorrow our notice of the Lecture deliverrd
by Dr. Seolzttstra last nieht on the Saienee of Phrenology.

gilt akeos.

. •
riltss coning-reed publishing ingettliq troti.P.if
at five o'clock:

, WEDNESDAY, Mailed U, ises:

. .
The Paris papers of Sunday tontain no inuiligenee,
either foreign or domestic, of the least general iriterest.
After receiving a Report on the Sinking Fund, on which a
squabble took piece between the Pr tstot ter and M.
CA simile PE Rica, the discussiod of the Law of Indemnity
was continued on Saturday in the ("bombe+ of Peputiev.
The whole dAy's proceedings were relative to twitters of
minute detail. The eighteenth article Was adopted, when
the a`ijciurnment took place. There remain only tie more
artielea to be considered, and they ccnu.ist of general dis-
positions. But the Chamber will have afterwards to deli-
berate on several additional prdpositions for extendinglise
provisions of the law.

•
Some thiposition his been already, noticed in th4liin,
of PIIIIKSIA to detach himself from the policy of the holy
Alliance with respect to South America. It appeart by
the advice: from Stockholm that the Assembly of the
Pomeranian States have been allowed to express their wish
that treaties of comtnerec may be concluded with the set
Republics.
London, England, 1825-03-16

LEASEHOLD ESTATES, QUADRANT, PICCADILLY.
11), hlr SHUTTLEWORTH,
At the Mart, THIS DAY, at 11 in Two Lots

rVO SUBSTANTIAL LEASEHOLD DWEL-
LING HOUSES, very eligibly situate, 'Nos. 78, Will
80, in the Quadrant, near Pic=dally, leading from Waterloo-
place to Regent-street.
The houses contain excellent front shops, with parlours behind,
and suitable accommodations for the shopkeeper abo►e and below.
Also a private and distinct enatance, communicating with a suit of
sitting-rooms, with four bed-chambers over a kitchen, and other
sonvenlences, arranged to suit a private family, perfectly select and
independent of the business premises.
The estates are held fur a term of 93 years unexpired, at ground-
rents. _ . .

May be viewed, with love of the tenants; and particulars
had previous to the sale, of Messrs. Bennett, Creays3, Bax-
endale and Tatham, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and King's
Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; on the Premises ; at the Mart ; and
of blr. Shuttleworth, No. 28, Poultry.
London, England, 1825-03-16

FASHIONABLE STOCK OF UPHOLSTERY AND CA-
BINET FURNITURE,
LEASEHOLD BUSINESS PREMISES, ke.
SOllO-S4UARE.
By Mr. JAMES DENEW.
On the Premises, THIS and FOLLOWING DAYS at 12,
riSHE very valuable and extensive STOCK in 'TRADE
_AL of Mr. John Davies, Cabinet-maker and Upholder, on the
E•uth side of Soho-vinare, declining the Retail Business, commie_
ing an unusually choice assemblage of Furniture, embracing every
item adapted to the drawing-room, boudair, library, dining-room,
and breakfast-parlour, fashionable in design, made of the finest
materials, and finished in the beat manner. The Chamber Fur.
intim which is equally excellent, includes numerous four-post,
canopy, sofa, and cottage bedsteads, with chintz. marine, and da.
mask hangings, in the immediate taste ; with feather beds, mat.
tresses, and bedding ; plain and winged wardrobes, seeretaires,
boAcases, chests of drawers, chiffoniers and dressing stands,
glasses, screens. carpets, tight-day table clock, &c. &c.
On the Third Day (Friday) will he Sold, the beneficial Lease of
the capital House and Business Premissa, in a complete state of
repair, a very considerable sum having recently been expended in
alterations and improvements ; held for 411 years, at a moderate
rent. -

—.-
The stock may be viewed this day and to.motrow, when Cara.
logos, and particulars may be bad on the premises ; and of Mr.
Dents,' Auctioneer, eludes-street.
London, England, 1825-03-16

SCOTCH MARRIAGES.

A case of ejectmeot of considerable importance was tried at
Lancaster on Saturday. The plaintiff, en infant of under age,
brought by his friends an action to obtain possession of certain pro.
perry in Manchester which had belonged to his deceased tither,
31r. Peter Davenport Finney, and which was withheld from the
plaintiff by the defendants, Boylance and others, on the ground
that he was not the legitimate son of Mr. Finney, his mut her never
having been legally married to him. It was also contended, as a
ground for resisting the claim of the plaintiff; that his father, in
his own will, had described him as an illegitimate son, and had
bequeathed bim a property of 20,6001. as such, he being fully
aware that his son could not succeed to his estate in law. In the
case of the plaintiff, his mother and 'eventl other witnesses were
called to prove that a marriage had taken place in Scotland some
time after the parties had cohabited, and before the plaintiff was
born. The mother, and Mary Wilmot, the servant, deposed that
the deceased had read the marriage ceremony from the Book of
Common Prayer, and desired the servant to bear witness that they
were fairly married. Several persons proved that subsequent to
this c.ereutony the father of the plaintiff had acknowledged his ma.
they as his wife, and eau this alone, according to the law of Scot.
land, was sufficient evidence of marriage.
Mr. Campbell, a Writer to the Signet in Scotland, on being ea.
emitted as to the received law of Scotland on the subject of mar- I
nage, stated that the mere expression of the consent of the parties
bet Ors witnesses was sufficient to render a marriage valid, and a
passage from Mr. Erskine's Institutes* to the same effect was read
in Court.
Th. Learned Judge, in summing up, said he considered the va.
trilby of the marriage clearly estahltshed, and that the impression
upon the mind of the deceased that his son was not legitimately
born could not set aside the received law of Scotland, which recog-
nised his legitimacy.
The Jury without hesitation found their verdict for the plaintiff'
• The passage read Imputed " that the consent of parties was
essential to marriage in Scotland ; that such consent might be
either express or tacit; that the ceremony might be repeated by a
clergyman, but neither was it essential that it should be repeated
by a clereyntan, nor repeated at all ; that the consent of the parties
given before a civil magiatrate, or witnesses, was sufficient ;
that it might be expressed in a written document ; that the
subsequent acknowledgment of the parties themselves was suffi-
cient, if not jocularly node ; and that marriage was to be pre-
sumed from cohabitation, where ths parties were reputed to be tray
and wisp."
London, England, 1825-03-29

SIR JOHN DOYLE'S SPEECH ON THE HYDERABAD
QUESTION.
Just published, price 2s. 61
SUBSTANCE of the SPEECH of GENERAL SIR
JOHN DOYLE, Bart. O.C.B.and K.C. at the India
House, upon the Hyderabad Papers, on Friday, !larch 4, 11126.
Printed for Matthew Ile y, Somerset-street, Portman-square, and
J. 111. Richardson,
London, England, 1825-03-29

In Svo. Rs. &L Second Edition of
„CV A VISIT to GREECE; containing various Facts re-
specting the Revolution, which bare been very lately col.
lected in that Country.
By GEORGE WADDINGTON, Esq.
Author of " Travels in Ethiopia."
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1825-03-29

SUBSTANTIAL LEASEHOLD MANSIONS
AND GROUND-RENTS, BRYANSTON-SIVARE.
By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE,
By order of the Assignees of Messrs. Marsh and Co. Bankers,
Bankrupts, at Garraway's, on THURSDAY, April 14, at
12, in Eleven Lots,
THREE Capital LEASEHOLD MANSIONS, with
Coach-bouses and Stables, situate Nos. 18, 20, and 22.
Bryanston.equare, in the occupation of William Carter, Esq. Rev.
Mr. Charlton, and Colonel Eyre, at rents amounting to 1,0281. per
annum, held for upwards of Eighty Years at Ground-rents.
Two Coach-houses and Stables in Bryanston-mews West, held
for a term of Eighty:four Years at a peppercorn, let to Colonel
Eyre and James Morris, Esq. at 811. per annum.
A Coach-house and Stable in Wyndham-mews, held for a term
of Eighty-two years at a Ground-rent.
A Ground-rent of Forty Guineas per Annum, for a term of
Eighty-four Years, chargeable upon No. 27, Bryanston-square.
A Ground-rent of Ten Guineas per Annum, and Two of Five
Guineas per Annum, for Eighty 1 ears. chargeable upon Coach.
house and Stables in Bryanston.mews West and Crawford mews.
And an Improved Rent of Fifty Pounds per Annum, issuing
from a House, No. 36, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, held for a term
of Eight Years.
May be viewed when convenient to the Tenants. Particulars
may be had of A. Gordon, Esq. Solicitor, 87. Old Broad-street
of Messrs. Ward and Aldersey, Solicitors, Bedford-square; of
T. Wilson, Esq. Solicitor, Montagu-street; at Garraway's; and
of Dawson and Cafe, Great Marlborough-street.

Thu/ Day,
T ORD BYRON'S WORKS, Vols. .5 and 6, Svo.
j lOa. 6d. each ; and Vols. 6. 7, and 8, small Ben. 7s. each,
containing, Doge of Venice, Prophecy of Dante, Cain, The Fowl,
and SardanNnilus..

Printed for John Murray, AlbenurleAtoret.

Foolscap Bvo. Bs. 6J. Third Edition.
I,ETTERS to JULIA.
By HENRY LL`TTRELL.
" J'al vu les uncurls demon tems, et j'ai publib ces le tres."
Rousseau.
Printed for John Murray, Albetnarle-street.
London, England, 1825-03-29

I

EXECUTION of the MURDERER PAPAVOINE.

We have received from a correspondent at Paris the
following account of the last momenta of this atrocious
assassin

" On Friday last, at four o'clock, he left the Concier-
gerie in a cart accompanied by a Priest, and in about a
quarter of an hour arrived in the Place de Greve. lie
bad a dark cloth mantle thrown over him, and wore a yel-
low fur cap ; on his entering the Place a general shout of
indignation burst from a multitude of aboutt 80,000 per-
sons, of which a fourth part at least appeared by their
costume to be females. On descending from the cart,
which he did with much firmness and apparent resigna-
tion to his fate, the Priest placed a cross to his lips, which
he kissed with fervour; he remained an instant at the foot
of the steps leading to the awful instrument of death,
where a few persons were permitted to witness the death
of this mysterious criminal, who could never assign any
motive for imbruing his hands in the innocent blood of
the unfortunate children, except what he declared in his
defence, viz.—that he was urged by a sudden and irresist-
ible impulse to commit the crime. He mounted the plat-
form with intrepidity, and cast his eyes up at the axe
without emotion. The crowd was so dense that more
than a hundred gendarmes, horse and foot, could with
difficulty keep the necessary space round the guillotine.
Many of the spectators were wounded in a very brutal
manlier by their sabres and muskets. The screams of the
women, whose feet were crushed by the hoofs of their
horses were extremely distressing. This part of the spec-
tacle impressed me with some idea of the ferocity of the
French soldiery.
" After the fatal axe had performed the act of &capita.
tion, the body wits removed to the School of Medicine,
where it is understood there will be a scientific examina-
tion of his skull and brain.

" The execution of this great criminal did not excite the
least sympathy in the multitude; on the contrary, cries of
" Scilerat !" were loud and general, especially among the
women who were present, some of whom appeared to be
very young.
Papavoine was 41 years of age; there was nothing in
his physiognomy that indicated the savage fury of his na-
ture. He was of middling and rather stout stature, with
a sallow complexion, narrow forehead, and melancholy ex-
pression of features. It is understood that he completely
exculpated the family of Gerbod by the revelations he made
a Magistrate on the scaffold. He was instigated to the
crime, he declared, by a something which he could neither
withstand nor explain."
London, England, 1825-03-29

BOOK OF THE CHURCH.
In the press, Bvo.
VINDICI/E ECCLESI/E ANGLICAN/E: the Book
of the Church. vindicated and amplified.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle•street.
In a few days,
A Third Edition of the Book of the Church, 2 vols. Bvo. 245.
London, England, 1825-03-29

UNION-H A LI..

.....
DREADTCL ACCIDENT.—The• situation of Coroner for &Mel
being still vacant, an examination took place before 31. SWANEY,
Esq. touching the death of Andrew Martin, a labourer in the em-
ployment of Alessrs. Sadler and Firth, mustard and oil manufac-
tutees in Southwark. The deceased, who was far advanced in
years, had been in the service of the firm for the last fifty years, and
while attending a mill on Saturday last, a part of his dress became
entangled in the machinery, and he was literally crushed to atoms
before the engineer had time to stop the works.
London, England, 1825-03-29

POLICE.

HATTON-GARDEN.
An elderly lady, who appeared to have much rustic simplicity of
manner,entered the office yesterday with as many patcels,attached by
various ligatures to her person, as apparently any furniture caravan
could conveniently carry,and inquired of Wainwright, the officer,if
she could have a private hearing, on a very delicatesubject,with the
Magistrate. As she, however, let fall that she had a complaint
to make " against the House of Correction" (a complaint very
general by those who have spent many industrious hours in it),
the officer conceived her case of a public nature, and introduced
her publicly to the Magistrate. It appeared, then, from her state-
ment, that thirteen months ago, two or three dozen of silver
spoons very indelicately made their way into her pocket, and in the
flurry of the moment she was unable to turn them out, until a
constable came to her assistance. He. however, after doing this
kind act, very ungraciously had her committed to Newgate. While
in prison, a kind lady made her a present of a Bible, to soothe her
under her afflictions, and which accompanied her to the House of
Correction, where a cruel Judge and Jury sent her for 12 months.
Her period of imprisonment being now expired, she had just quitted
the prison, where her Bible was detained by the matron, which she
hoped would now, as she was short of cash, be of much rpicituol
comfort to her.

The matron of the prison was then sent for, from whom the fol-
lowing interesting memoir of the applicant, hlrs. Davis, was
given :—She has been, if possible, more regular than any visiting
hlagistrate in her visits to the prison since nearly its foundation ;
site had, for variety of scene and life, been in every division of the
prison, and respecting the Bible, it had been left as a security by
the complainant with some person for a balance due by her in ex-
changing bowls of mutton-broth, which were not sufficiently deli-
cate for her weak digestion, for tonic draughts of porter. The
Bible was, however, left for her at the prison-gate. Mrs. Davis
was then ordered to make application at the proper place for her
Bible. after which she retired, evidently much morally injured by
its being so long absent front her, swearing, " she'd be d—d but
when she went to Newgate again, she'd make the Sheriff re-
sponsible for her comfort, for any pawnbroker would lend her hs.
on it."

QUEEN-SQUARE.
Howst STEALTNG.—CharIes Bailin, who was remanded last
week on a charge of stealing a mare, the property of John Harris,
was yesterday brought up for reexamination ; and after some ad-
ditional evidence had been received, he was remanded.
London, England, 1825-03-29

On the 31st will be published. price 6s.
THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW,
and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, Number 11.
Printed for C. and J. Airington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
NVataloo-place, Pall. mall.
London, England, 1825-03-29

jests, for it was all bustle today, and the reneral appearance
of the market was cheerful. The new Pearl and Cord
Company still continues the centre of attention.. One party
alone to-day bought .500 shares at 24. Parco Peruvians
were firm at 19i. The New Mocican Company's Shares
improved ; they were at 76 8. The Australian Company
bore a premium of 126.
A new Company was proposed this morning for the
formation of a new Foreign Stock Exchange, to be open
to the public.
These was no Sugar Market to-day, neither were there
' any bargains in Ceffee ; but we can positively state that
the price is firm. Cottons are a good deal better.
London, England, 1825-09-27

mason July.
CAFE,. PO Sr. Hewn, At--Vlte City of Bordeaux, for St. He-
lens, got en shore in Table Day, when, after discharging, the was
got off, witliout Sustaining any material damage.
Smell SPOKEN WlTH.—The Minerva, I'robyn, from Landon
to Madras and Bengal, the 6th June ; the Woodford, Chapman,
from London' to Madras and Bengal, the 11th July •, and the
Britannia, !touchier, from London to Bombay, July 13, by the '
%Voodforcl. The Ceres, Warren, from London to Bombay, on the
120th July ; the A liquon, (supposed Albion, Welled. from
London to Bengal, the 20th June, by a vessel arrived at Perr.am-
bow ; Atlas, Hunt, from London and the Cape, for Bengal, two
' days-from the Cape.
ARR{VAL AT RIO JANEIRO.—The Lora Rodney, Charlton,
from London, the 22d July.
PASSENGERS PER FAIRt.IE, Capt. Joseph Short, for Madras
and Bengal, sailed from the Downs the 3d inst.—lA(ly Walker,
two Misses Walker, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Hay, Miss Greenway,
Miss Amealey ; Lieutenant-General Sir George Walker, Lltmt...
Colonel William Dickson, Mr. Ureenway, Hon. Company's Civil
Service. Capt. Crosby, Lieut. k inch, Lieut. liumfreys, Dr. Hay,
Dr. Norris ; Cadets—Messrs. Oakes, Strange, Bruce, Stoddard,
Ilaylargl, Taylor, Humphreys, Hiscoe.