biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-14

CONTRACY' for SHIRTS for the.SEAMEN and BOYS.
of the ROYAL NAVY.
Navy-O,ilice, Feb. 12, 1825.
T" PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
A./ ISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do
4creZY give Notice, That ,on Thursday, the 24th Instant, at
One o' Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Person.,
01 may be willing. to Contract for supplying
CALICO SHIRTS
for the Seamen and Boys of the Royal Navy, to be delivered
at Ills Majesty's Dock Yard at Deptford. •
Patteri's of the Shirts, and a Form of the Tender, .may
be 4"
at this Ofce. No Tender will be received after One
&Clock, on
Party, or anthe day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the
Agent for him, attends.
Every Tender must be acconyanicd by a Letter ad.
(4; ,ree:,:ed to the Navy Board, and signed' by two responsible
d„,.."s,,engaging to become bound with the Person ten.
.10 the Sum of SOO/. for the due performance of the
Contract.
London, England, 1825-02-14

Lstated, and the Texel presents a most affiictiog

scene. Doornspyk has suffered considerably,
and here we regret to add from twenty to thirty.
persons perished. The lost active exertionsui

liberal. contributions have been made to affnlf
relief to the suffer s. 'With the exception ,olk
• 1
these &tails' the on y article worth extracting is

le following :

FRANKFORT, JAN• 7•

The Grand Duchy of Saxe Weimar, following the principleg
of toleration adopted almost every where in Germany, has long
since put an end to all debates between the Ministers and fol-
lowers of the different religious parties, by giving equal rights to
all. In consequence of these wise regulations, the Catholics, 'arilv
were formerly excluded from all public employments, baYB
lately been called to fill several important offices : it is needless
to add, that their religion is now protected equally with that of
the great majority of the inhabitants who are Protestants.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 7th instant own
municates the following particulars of the pre'

sent situation of the remnants of the Egyptisa
expedition and fleet under the command of
IBRAHIM PACIIA.

The Oriental Spectator of the 28th December has the folloV
ins; letter from Suda (Isle of Candia) Dec. 17 :
" Ibrahim Pacha has arrived here with his fleet and a gam,
part of his transports. He has encamped several thousands 01
his men under tents on the sea coast, and is going to
Rhodes, for- the purpose of bringing to Candia the le'
mainder of his army which he left at that island. It is atfillrl"'
ed that the Viceroy, when he enabled his son to execute.
his plans, left him at liberty to do what he should judge
the best, to return to Egypt, or to continue his 0104.

tions. But judging from Ibrahim's well known firm and re'
solute character, it is not thought he will go bark withoiat ferf
powerful reasons. When he sailed from Rhodes, he left till
remainder of his troops under the command of Soliman Bay, ill
whom he justly places entire confidence. The •whole arivi
therefore will he assembled in Candia, and probably be 00'
veyed directly to Patras or illodon."
In the Supplement to this number of the 411.
gemeine Zeitung there is a very sensible article
from Mayence, attributing the falling off of o'l'
trade on the Rhine to the absurd restrictions still

imposed in Germany on commerce and inductria
on the one hand, and to the activity displayed
on the other hand by the Governments of Eng'
land, France, and Holland, to open ne'(
channels of commerce on free and liberal prig'.
ciples, and to facilitate and lessen the expellee
of the transit of goods within their respentile
States, by holding forth every encouragement to
canals, rail-ways, and steam navigation.

From Frankfort Papers of the 7th instant `/e,
learn that Lord ERSKINB presented to the WI
of \VURTEMBERG on the 4th his credentials 5.
Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister P1e1,41.
potentiary to his Majesty, in the room of I‘',

WYNN.
London, England, 1825-02-14

SUSSEX COUNTY HOSPITAL and 'GENERAL SEA
BATHING INFIRMABY, to be'.opened to the Poor of

ANY COUNTY OR NATION when suffering under
Sickness or casual Injury.
91HE COMMITTEE appointed at a Public
1. Meeting, held under the sanction of the Right Honour-
able the Earl of Egremont, Lord Lieutenant of the County,
on the 11th of December, 1824, for the purpose of establishing,
a Sussex County HOspital, and General Sea Bathing Infir-
maiy, having selected, and been this day authorized to pur-
chase an eligible site for the edifices, feel it incumbent on them
to submit to the Nobility and Gentry of the County, and to the
Public generally, a brief statement relative to the objects pro-
posed to.be effected by the establishment of the Institution.
The original object contemplated by the friends of the mea-
sure, was to procure for those among the labouring classes of
the County of Sussex, who might be suffering under sickness
or casual injury, the same means of restoration to health,
which the poor of almost every other county in England, have
long been in the habit of deriving from similar institutions.
With this primary object it is designed to combine the benefits
of a General Sea-Bathing Infirmary ; and as the Town of
Brighton, by its proximity to the metropolis, by the unusual
facilities of approach towards. it from all the southern parts of
the kingdom, by the salubrity of its situation, and by the num-
ber and respectability of the medical practitioners connected
with its extensive population, affords advantages for such an
institution, unattainable in any other town on the Coast; the
advocates of the Sussex County Hospital would not be dis-
charging their duty to the public, unless by endeavouring to
make these advantages available, as extensively as possible, to
the relief of those thousands among the poor, who suffer from
diseases which can only be effectually alleviated by sea-air and
sea-bathing.

With respect to the funds requisite for attaining these bene-
volent and desirable objects, the Committee have briefly to
state, that the estimated expence for the completion of a build-
ing to contain 60 patients, including the purchase of the
ground, does not exceed 12,0001. ; than the annual expendi-
ture of such an institution would be about 1,7001.; and that in
such an establishment 500 in-patients, and many hundreds
more than that number of out-patients might be annually ad-
mitted. Towards the purchase of the land, and the erection of
the edifice, nearly 8,0001. have already been subscribed. The
_subjoined is the proposed scale of privilege to subscribers, for
the recommendation of patients, subject to the revision of the
Governors ; and the Committee submit these remarks to pub-
lic notice, in the full confidence, that the contributions which
are all times liberally afforded to the calls of humanity, will
enable them immediately to proceed with their labours, and to
perfect the work committed to their charge.
Brighton, 26th Jan. 1825.
London, England, 1825-08-22

MARRIED:

On Saturday, the • 20th inst.-, at St. John's, Hackney, Mr.
Philip Holdsworth, jun., of Dalton-rise, to Esther Pyman,
second. daughter of the late Captain Robson; of Whitby.
At St Mary, AldermanbUry, Mr. 'George James Elwall, of
AlderManbury, to Elizabeth, daughter' of William Stevens,
Esq., of Powis-place.
On the 20th inat,_at St. John'e, Hackney, J. J. ,Grame-
mann, of London-fields; to Miss. Sophia Pettey; of Upper
Clapton.
London, England, 1825-08-22

• 'SURREY-.
BEAUMONT COTTAQE, CHERTSEY.

Vir R. SPARROW respectfully informs' the
IVA- Public, that he is_ clirecieil to. SELL by PUBLIC
AUCTION, on the
..PrerniseS, ori,"ftiesdayl, August. •:30, and
followirfg days, at 12 o'clock,' witliqut reserve, the fashionahlc
and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier and Chith-
ney Glasses, and other• valuabliEfTec!.s, the property of •Jollp
11aMilton Colt, Esq. ju stating.the particulars.or this import-
ant and extensive sale to the public, illy. Sparrow thinks it ne-
cessary to observe, that the 'whole of the valuable properiy was
purchased by the proprietor from liousea of the first respectabi-
lity for materials and workmanship, without regard to trouble
or expence :...tinder such --circumstances; it is presumed-that
the catalogue of these effects will exhibit but few articles
which are. not distinguished for their elegance and utility, as
well as for the judgment and taste with which„ they were
selected. , The drawing-room comprises a suit of French
chintz curtains, with tasteful draperies richly fringed and
Supported by elegant gilt: -cornices : two handsome imi-
tation rosewood couches with, double covers, and, twelve,
chairs to match.; ottoman, beautiful set of rosewood card, sofa,
and other tables, screens and.stands to correspond, a magnifi-
cent pier glass, the principal plate 58 inches by 39 ; a mirror,
in elegant gilt frame, m 23 ales in. diameter, Brussels carpets,
&c. The dining par lour contains an elegant sideboard, with
brass rod and vases, a: 100 table of a superior description, a set
of 12 mahogany chairs with satin seats; a chimney glass in gilt
frame, centre plate.4o inches by 27 ; set of moreen _window cur-
tains, ,with gilt cornices. The furniturein the breakfast parlour
consists of handsome chintz window curtains lined, inahogany
sacretaire, with wings and bookcase over, sofa, eight mahogany
cliaixs and an elegant chimney,glasa in gilt frame, 38 inches by
36.. In the bed chambers are six best bedsteads and furnitures,
with suitable accompaniments ; four secondary and servants'
'bedsteads and bedding, several handsome chests Of
.drawers,
'superior dressing. tables and glasses, ladies' wardrobe, B;.c. The
entrance hall, stairease, and
_servants' apartrnents%,,are well fur-
nished, and the larder, kitchen, brewhouse, and dairy, contain
every requisite of the best. description. May be viewed on the
29th: of August, and catalogues had (Is. each), six days prior
to the sale, of Messrs. Clarke and GrazebrOoke, Solicitors, and
of the Auctioneer, Chertsey, Surrey.
London, England, 1825-08-22

KENT

To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the.ROSE INN, SITTING-•
BOURNE, Kent, en MONDAY, "the 29th day of AugUst,
at One o'Clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed
of by Private Contract, of which notice will_ be given in this
paper.
A Desirable FitE EHO LD RESIDENCE.
called CHURCHILL-HOUSE, comprising a cornmo-
dions and substantial Dwelling-house, containing 7 betLcham-
hers and dressing rooms, drawing room, dining.room, breakfast
parlour; study; 2 staircases, servants' chambers, good cellars,
hothouse, greenhouse, and other convenient attached and de-
tached offices, double coachbouse and stabling, 2 gardens and
shrubbery partly walled, in, and. well stocked with thriving fruit
trees, with about 29 acres of exceeding good meadow and pro-
ductive orchard ground, most pleasantly situate in the,parish of
Doddington, in the county of Kent, in a good sporting country,
abounding with game,,,distant from London 45 miles, and three'
miles from the high road leading from thehce to Dover, Mar-
gate, &c., now.in -the occupation of John Bell, Esq, ; a pack-of
fox hounds and a pack of harriers are kept about a mile from
the premises, which,hunt regularly during the season. Posses-
sion will be given at Michaelmas next, but may be.had sooner
if required. The premisesmay be viewed by application at-the
house. Part of the_purchase money may remain on mortgage if
required. . • .
For further particulars apply to the Rev.. D. M.. Lloyd, at
Downcourt, Doildington-1, to Messrs. Tiros and Scadding,.So-
licitors; 56; Upper • Cbarrottc-street.; Fitaroy-square, London ;
to Mr. John Gordon, Auctioneer, Milton, near Sittingbourne ;
or at the Rose Inn.
London, England, 1825-08-22

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, A UG. 21.--Wind calm.--Arrived the Conolanus
Moordan, from Sierra Leone; Asaph, Bell, from Leghorn
Minor, (late) Gerard, from Benicarlo ; the Captain of the latter
jumped overboard in making the Ch,nnel in a deranged state of
mind, and was drowned. Passed through from the River yes-
terday the Ottawa, Douglas, for Quebec; Royal Mail, Scate, for
Valencia ; Concord, Leith, for Rio ; and the Dublin Packet
Strong, for St..lohn's, N. B. ,
PORTSMOUTH, A ua. 21.—Wind calm.—Arrived his Ma. 1!
jesty's ship Victor, from the coast of Africa, left Acra the 19th 1
of June, and Ascension the 7th July, and states that the coast
was more healthy than usual. His Majesty's ships 111aidstone,
Esk, and Athol, sailed the same day on a cruize. His Ma.
jesty's ship Swinger sailed four days before for Sierra Leone.
PLYMOUTH, Atra. 20.—Wind \V.—Arrived the Concord,
Anderson, from Prince Edward's Island, in 25 days; and Jean,
Brown, from Riga.
FALMOUTH, A uG. 20.—Wind variable, light airs.—Arrived
the Swallow Packet, from the Brazils, sailed from Rio the 10th
of June, Bahia the 25th, and Pernambuco the 6th of July;
Alexander Adam, Pen from the Downs, for Valparaiso._
Sailed the Stunner packet for Lisbon.
LIVERPOOL, A uo. 20.—Wind variable.--Arrived the
Manhattan, Wagstaff; from New York, sailed the 24th July ;
Lancaster, West, from Philadelphia, sailed the 25th July ; and
the Favourite, Billings, from Charleston.
London, England, 1825-11-07

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.

Last week's arrivals of British Corn were moderate, but there
was a very large supply of Irish Oats. There is only a mode.
rate quantity of samples fresh up this morning from Essex,
Kent, and Suffolk, and a few more vessels fresh up from
the North with Oats. Wheat, except very fine, sells heavily,
at rather lower prices than this day se'nnight. Barley that is
fine obtains rather more money, hut other sorts are ex-
tremely heavy in sale. Beans fully support last quota-
tions. Boiling Pease arc further declined 2s. to 4s. per quar-
ter; Grey Pease also are Is. per quarter lower. Oats are plen-
tiful, and yet the sale continues tolerably free for good parcels.
In Flour no alteration.

ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.—English Wheat, 3,333 ; Bar-
ley, 3,155 ; Malt, 3,193 ; Oats, 5,859 ; Beans, 600 ;
Pease, 1,017 ; Irish Wheat, 0 ; Oats, 24,381 ; Foreign Oats,
quarters ; Flour, 7,227 sacks.
Wheat, Red (old) sBs 70s Beans, Small (new) ....44s 85s
_ White (old) si3s 75s
Red (1825) 54s 60s Tick (new) 40s 42s
-- Fine 62s 65s (old) 42s 44s
Superfine ....68s 70s Harrow (new)...44s 45s
White (1025)...58s 62s (old) ...46s 483
Fine 64s 68s Brank 34s 408
Superfine ...72s 74s Oats, Feed '3s 25s
Rye (new) 4os 44s Fine 96s 28s
Barley 34s 40s Poland "5s 27s
Fine (new) 40s 42s -- Fine 27s 29s
Superfine 44s 46s Potatoe °7s 28s.
Alalt s6s 6-Is
—Fine 66,s 72s Scotch 31s 336
Peas Grey (new)! 43s 45s Flour (per sack) sss 60s
—Maple (new)....46s 48s Seconds 52s 58s
—White (new)....40s 456 North Country...s2s 54s
_Boilers 48s 55s Bran 12s 13s

GENERAL AV ERAGE PRICE OF GRAl,r,rmom THE RETORNs
RECEIVED IN TIIE WEEK ENDING OCT. 29.
Wheat, 655. Od. ; Barley, 41s. 7d. ; Oats, 265. Id. ; Rye,
425. sd. ; Beans, 465. I Id. ; Peas, .535. 10d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
Nov. 2, 1825, is 41s. 1 lid. per cwt.
London, England, 1825-11-07

MANDAMUS AND CORPORATION LAW.
This day was published, in Bvo. 'price 9s boards,
A TREATISE on the LAW and PRACTICE
of the WRIT of MANDAMUS.
By WALTER J. IMPEY, Esq. of the Inner Temple.
London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller
and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar.
London, England, 1825-11-07

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. 6.—Wind W.S.V.—Some letters, brought by
the Ogle Castle from Bombay, have been picked up outside the
Goodwin Sands by the !Era cutter of Dover. It has been
blowing strong from the W.S.W. with thick weather until
noon, since which it has moderated. Arrived the Monmouth,
Simpson, from Jamaica; Swallow packet Denholm, from Tar-
ragona ; Camerons, flood, (late Trundle) from Berbice ;
Captain died on the passage; Ceasar, Fisher, from Cuba; and
Hope, Cox, from Zante. None of the outward-bound which
sailed the 4th inst. have put back.
MARGATE, Nov. 6.—Ten bales of cotton, four boxes of raw
silk, two cases of bees-wax, a hogshead of Madeira w'rie, also
part of a box marked " Cuddy stores, Ogle Castle 6," have
been picked up and landed here.
RAMSGATE, Nov. s.—The Galloper Light vessel was ob-
liged to slip her chain, ard run for this harbour last night.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind S. W. to W.N.lV.—Ar-
rived the following outward-bound vessels from the Downs,
viz.:—Wellesley, Governor Harcourt, Landovery, Hector,
Melville NVatson, George 111. ; Waterlilly, Pyramus, Elisa-
beth and Mary, Trident, Chieftain, British Colony, York,
Baltic Merchant, Victoria, William Brown, Thomas, Poco-
hontes, Martha, Ann, Wellington, and the Susannah—the
latter has come into Port, having been run fbul of.
FALmouT LT, Nov. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Marshal,
Birch, from London. Sailed the Osbourne packet, for the
Mediterranean ; and his Majesty's Pandora, Harlequin, Dis-
patch, and Victor, on an experimental cruize.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Stag,
foi Pernambuco ; and the Atalanta --, from Zante.

The Greek man-of-war Cymone sailed from Gravesend yes-
terday, on her return to hydra. _ _

- - -
The New Braganca, Anderson, from Dublin to London,
and the Spring, Flower, from Memel to Milford, were driven
on shore near Padstow on Thursday, and it is feared will be
lost.

Arrived off Weymouth the Susan, Plundell, from St. John's,
N. 8.; and the Friends, Pitt, from Seville.
Arrived off Dover the Providence, -, from Valencia; and
and the Lively, Boyle, from Chesme.

THE COMET STEAM BOAT.—Every thing was in a state of
preparation to raise this unfortunate vessel, and the weather
being mild and favourable, it was confidently anticipated that
she would have been got up yesterday. As they were proceed-
ing, however, to carry the necessary operations into effect, about
eleven o'clock forenoon, being then ebb tide, one of the chains
slipped so much that the work was unavoidably suspended, and
could not be resumed till the next ebb tide, last night about
eleven o'clock, when it is expected the Comet will be got up.
No more bodies have been found at the date of our latest ac-
counts, nor has any particulars of interest, regarding any of the
unfortunate sufferers, transpired since Thursday.—(Glasgow
Courier, Nov. 5.)

LONDON MARKETS.
London, England, 1825-11-07

GERMAN PAPERS.

[Received last night.]
..tilekißußG, OCT. 28—The OsservatoreTriestino
.e the 17th October says—" The Greek cruisers
continue to commit many depredations ; lately
again, a ship which was becalmed, was attacked
and plundered by Greek mistics."
The Ossirvatore Veneziano of the 20th says—
' On the 19th October, Captain Martin Sirowich,
of the Austrian ship Severo, arrived safe and in
good condition at Trieste, though the Osservatore
Triestino but lately asserted that a Greel
schooner had murdered the captain and all his
crew, and sunk the ship. Captain 'Scrovich left
Alexandria on -the 19th September, at which ,
time the expedition was ready to sail, and waited
()lily for a favourable wind to put to sea."
linussELs, OCT. 30.—Letters from Ipres say, that the ex-
istence of the college in that town is still very precarious ; the
professors in that establishment, most of whornare ecclesiastics,
have obtained from the Governor of West Flanders only a ver-
bal permission to continue their lectures till a new decision from
the Ministry shall be received. If those gentlemen shall not
have made their application in the form prescribed by the 15th
of December, the College of Ipres, directed by M. Morel,
which is the only one recognized by the Government will then
be closed.

LausitsTsrE, OCT. 22.—The Greek Committee at Geneva
has collected s sum of nearly 30,000 francs, the produce of the
subscription in that city, only part of which will be employed
in the purchase of 1,000 muskets, and a suitable quantity of
equipments, which will be sent to Greece before the end of the
season.

The night of the 18th was a night of very great distress to
the inhabitants of the banks of the Arve. That torrent
swelled ; 30 hours heavy rain has overflowed many parts of
Lower Fancigny, and in particular ravaged the beautiful
plains about Bonneville. Fragments of timber, furniture, and
dead cattle, are still collected in the environs of Geneva, which
have been brought down by that river. The wooden bridge of
Carouge has been much damaged, and the passage over it was
obliged to he stopped for some hours. The loss of timber and
firewood intended for sale, and ready to be floated down the
river, is estimated at several hundred thousand francs. The
low grounds at the conflux of the Arve and the Rhone near
tieneva are entirely covered with mud.
VIENNA, Octr. 19.—The Foreign Office has dispatched an
extraordinary courier to London. It is supposed that he is
the bearer of a note-from our Cabinet in reply to that which
was lately sent to it •by the English Government relative to the
affairs of Greece. It seems that the political system of Great
Britain with respect to that country differs in many points from
that hitherto adopted by our Ministry, principally in what
.concerns the future emancipation of the Peloponnesus, indepen-
dent of the supreme authority of the Porte. But it is believed
that the Court of Vienna will not give its final declaration on
the question of mediation between the Turks and the Greeks,
till it is acquainted with the intentions of France, Russia, and
Prussia, on this important subject.
London, England, 1825-11-07

VENDORS AND PURCHASERS OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
This day was published, in royal Bvo.
TREATISE on the LAW of VENDORS
111- and PURCHASERS of PERSONAL PROPERTY ;
Considered chiefly with a View to Mercantile Transactions.
By GEORGE ROSS; Esq. .
rot. the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.
The Second Edition, with considerable additions, and the
Cases and Statutes brought down to the present time.
By S. B. HARRISON, Esq. of the Middle Temple.
London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller
and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar.
London, England, 1825-11-07

SUN.

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1825.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, 4th NOVEMBER, 1825.
•111 H E COMM ISSIONERSofitisMAJESTY's
3 CUSTOMS do hereby give Notice, that they will be
ready to receive, at the Custom-House, London, on the Ist
of December next, _Tenders in writng (sealed up) and treat
for the Supply of PROVISIONS for the use of the Cruizers
and Vessels employed under their direction, for nine Calendar
Months, viz. from the sth of January next to, the 10th of
October following. To be delivered free of all charge into the
Boats of the said Vessels, as follows, viz.—

IRE:

ND.

Biscuit, 1 Belfast,
Rnm, Westport,
Salt. Beef, Dublin and 1 .
Fresh Beef,
1 Kingstown, j
Flour, - Carrickfergus,
Oatmeal, , at Londonderry,
Suet, Kilybegs,
Sugar, Ardbear Clifden
Tea, . Castletownshend,
Cabbages, Dunmore, East,
Potatoes, Cove of Cork,
Scotch Barley, i j Grenock, in Scotland.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the !Prices
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be
made on, or annexed to, one of the printed Particulars, to be
.procured from the Custom-Houses at, or nearest to, 'theplaces
where the said Provisions are to be delivered, and at the Se-
cretary's Offices, Custom-House, London and Dublin (at
which last mentioned places the conditions of the Contract may
be seen); or that shall not be delivered in, or sent, post paid,
addressed to the .secretary, at the CUstom-House, London,
before Twelve o'Clock; on the said Ist of December next ; nor
unless the same is accompanied by a Letter, signed by two
substantial Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party
tendering, in the penal Sum or Surris mentioned against the
respective Places in the following List (according to those for
which they may tender) for the due performance of the Contract,
IRELAND.
Dublin and Kingstown £6OO Dunmore, East
Carrickfergus - 150 Cove of ork
Londonderry - 150 Greenock
Killybegs - 300 I Westport
Ardbear Clifden - 300 I Belfast
Casdetownsend - 300

- £l5O
. 600
- 300
- 300
- 300

By Order of ti
T.

te Commissioners,
WHITMORE, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-11-07

ELECTION LAW.
This Day was published, price 15s. in boards,
SUMMARY of the LAW relative to the
fit ELECTION of MEMBERS of PARLIAMENT,
with an Appendix, containing forms of Petitions, and the
English, Irish, and Scotch Statutes, in Chronological Order.
By H.J. SHEPHERD, Esq.
Of Lincoln's-Inn, Barrister at Law.
London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller
and Publisher, 7, Eleet-street, near Temple-bar:
London, England, 1825-11-07

hl A RRIED.

On Wednesday, the 2d inst., at Chatham, Mr. George Ely,
surgeon, to Susannah Ellenborough, eldest daughter of James
Reed, Esq., Commissioners' Secretary, his Majesty's Dock-
yard, Chatham.
On the sth inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Mr. 'William Ed-
ward Long, of Battersea, to Mary, youngest daughter of the
Rev. .1. Holmes, of Sowerby, Thirsk, Yorkshire.
On the sth inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Edward Heil-
bronn, Esq., of Artillery-place, Finsbury-square, to Frances,
only daughter of Captain Nathaniel Beichier, of the Royal
Navy.

DIED.
On the 24th ult., at his residence, holy Island, county of
Durham, Mr. George Grey, aged 77, many years a commander
in the Mediterranean trade.
On the Ist inst., at Holy Island, county of Durham, Edward
Grey., Post Captain in the Royal Navy, aged 70, brother to the
late Mr. George Grey.
On Saturday, the sth inst., aged 45, Elizabeth, wife of Mr.
Robert Heintz, of Canonbury-lane, Islington ; and on the 26th
of October, at Yverdun, in Switzerland, his son, Charles John
Heintz, in his 20th year.
On Sunday, the 30th ult., at his house in Warwick-place,
Whitecross-street, Mr. Thomas Dallisson, aged 69, late sur-
veyor of the parish of St. Luke.
On the 3d inst., in consequence of a fall from his horse, Mr.
Thomas Clements, of SouthaMpton-street, Camberwell, Surrey,
aged 65.
On the Ist inst., Mrs. Isabella Thompson, of Hackney,
aged 90.
London, England, 1825-11-07

WINES AT REDUCED PRICES,
FOR CASH ONLY.
PHE LONDON and W-ESTMINSTER
• WINE and SPIRIT COI%IPANY, No. 16, Strand,
opposite St. Martin's Church..
Per Doi..
• s.

Per Doz.
5. 8.
Claret, St. Julian . . 48

Port, Vintage, 1820 27 to 301
Do. Crusted . . 36 to 42
Do: 5 to Byin.in bottle 48 to 56
Sherry, pale and brown 27 to 36
Do. Amontillado 42 to 48
Madeira, 'West India 36 to 42
Do. East India . 48 to 66
Bueellas . 00 to 42
Tenerlfre, Lisbon 1 .
36
Vidona& Mountain J " 30 t°
Superior Gin, 145.,; Jamaica
gallon.—Bottles at cost price.

Do. Lafitte& Margaux 72 to 96
Sparkling Champagne 72 to 84
Do. and Creaming, vut
of the first quality j -
St. Peray, dry and spark :.72
Chablis . . . 63
Hermitage, Red and White 96
Moselle, Sauterne, &c. 60
Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds.
Rum, /ss. ; Brandy, 255. per

LAW OF EVIDENCE:,
This Day was published, price 7s. Bd in boards,
11 piVIDENCE; forming a Title of the Code
of Legal Proceedings, according to the .Plan proposed
by Crofton Uniacke, Esq. .
• - By S. B. HARRISON, Esq. of the Middle Temple.
London: Printed for Henry Butterworth;' Law Bookseller
and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1825-11-07

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 26, W. Bryan, White Lion-court, Birchin-lane,
rrner-
chant—Nov. 26, J. Henley, Sol's-row, Hampstead-load.;'•rec-
tifier—Nov. 29, 3. W. Taylor, Hog-lane-wharf, Woolwich—
Nov. 26, J. E. Ebbs, Alinories, jeweller—Nov. 29, J. WaTden,
New Sarum, money-scrivener—No. 26, R. Leeming, Hatton-
court, Threadneedle-street, silkman—Nov. 26„1. Day, Fen-
church-buildiw, merchant—Nov. 36, J. Perry, Gravesend,
confectioner—Nov. 26, G. 13rowniess, Leeds, brush-maker—
Nov. 26, J. Park; Tower Royal, merchant—Nov. 26, IL
bw-
don, Canterbury, linen-draper—Dec. 17, T. Dunn, Durham,
merchant—Nov. 26, T. G. Smith, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-
street, haberdasher—Nov. 26, R. Smith, Northampton, laCe-
dealer—Nov. 26, I. Ablett, Bucklersbury, fustian manufac-
turers—Nov. 28, 'J. Jackson, sen., Poulton with Fearrthead,
Lancashire, soap-boilers—Nov. 12, H. R. I%w, Riches-iourt,
Lime-street,inerchant— Dec. 7, 'l'. Lovell, Olney, Bueking-
hamshire, draper Dec. 2, NV: Oldacres, Orton-house, Leices-
tershire, farmer. _ _ _

CERTIFICATES, Nov. 26.

S. and P. Houghton, Skinner-street, Snowhill, leather sellers
—C. Crokat and T. Wilkie, Lawrence Pountney-place, mer-
chants—T. W. Boulton, Spencer-street, Goswell-street-road,
roach proprietor—T. Bate, Hastings, chemist—J. Fletcher,
Radcliffe, Lancashire, provision dealer—G. Walker, Wollas-
ton, Northamptonshire, butcher—E. O'Reilly, Exmouth-
street, Spa-fields, agent—S. Brecknell, Tything of Whistorie.s,
Worcestershire, hop merchant—W. Fuller, Bost* lrnen-dra-
per—S. IL Leah, jun., Old-street, spirit merchant—S H.
Leah, Old-street, watchmaker—N. Carkeet, Tavistock-street,
Covent-garden, upholsterer—S. East, Stratford, Essex, vic-
tualler—D. Crole, Old Broad-street, stock-broker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. -

N. Bowen and J. Whitaker, Oldham Lancashire, iron-
founders—J. Eldershaw and H. S. Oldham,
Edmonion,
farmers—S. Taylor and Co. Woolwich, plumbers—S. Barnett
and Co. Bristol, merchants, as far as regards R. Meaby—
J. F. Wood and T. J. Hammond, Howland-street, surgeoni--
H. Cohen and Co. London—W. Durrant and T. Wilertian,
Lindfield, Sussex, brewers—W. Brown and R.- Sandbach.
Kennington, corn dealers—S. Blain and Co. Liverpool, corn
merchants—J. -Hopgood and C. Hall, Andover, Southampton,
building surveyors—E. C. Dehsvan and Co. Birmingham--W.
Blincow and H. Blincow, Cheapside, silk warehousemen
J. Short and J. Parkin, ~-heffield, Yorkshire, ivory turners--
J. Moore and J. R. Lewis, Field-court, (hay's Inn, attorneys
J. Jones and Co. Fleet-street, linen-drapers, as far as reggds
W. Slade—D. Cloives and S. .Cloves, Birmingham, woodturners—J. Stanton and W. Kenny, Strand, surgeons-2W:B.
Lees and Co. Cornwall-road, Lambeth, iron-founders, as far
as regards W. B. Lees—G. D. Harris and Co. Stanley Mills,
Gloucestershire, woollen manufacturers, as 'far as regards.
G. D. Harris. •
London, England, 1825-11-07

The stormy weather has prevented the French
Papers of Thursday and Friday from reach-
ing us. We have, however, received Dutch and
Humhurgh mails to the sth and Ist of November.
Their contents are perfectly unimportant. The
following extracts have been selected as the most
interesting paragraphs they contain :

ST. PETEIISBURGII, OCT. 16.

The whole amount of exports from Finnland in 1824 was to
the value of 5,728,571 rubles ; imports, 4,673,557. As a proof
of the increase of our export trade it may be mentioned, tha
according to the most recent accounts the exportation of tallo w
this year has been three million ponds. The exportation of
hemp, flax, timber, potashes, oil, copper, iron, &c. is likewise
considerable, and the national manufactures are daily im-
proving.

In the Baltic provinces the exportation of corn is completely
stagnant ; they begin to cultivate more flax, which meets with
an advantageous market in England and Portugal.

STocntoi.m, OCT. 21.

Official notice has been received that their Majesties set out
from Christiania on the 15th, and will arrive here on the 23th.
The Crown Prince and Princess returned to the capital last
London, England, 1825-11-07

ANECDOTES, &c.

LORD MAICOR'S DAY.—Ulltit the year 1214,
the Chief Magistrates of London were appointed for life. The
title of Lord, in addition to that of Mayor, was first granted by
Richard 11. to \Valworth, who slew Wat Tyler. The city of
York, also, has its Lord Mayor ; and his wife, or daughter, (as
the case may be) retains the title of lady ever after. Before
the alteration of the style in 1752, the Lord Mayors of London
came into office on the 29th of October, on which account it
would seem that, ever since 1800, the Lord Mayors Day ought
to have been held on the 10th of November, instead of the 9th ;
the difference between the dates of the old and new style being
now 12 days.

KING OF BAVARIA.—ThP following curious
anecdote is related of the present King of •BAVAIi lA, by the
supposed Noble author of a recently published work, called
the " English in Italy."--" Pray who may that contented
personage be, inclined towards his fair neighbour, and ga-
thering with difficulty all that she utters for his edifica-
tion ?" " That (replied he, of whom the question was
asked) is the Prince of Bavaria, deaf, unfortunately, as a
post, and so necessitated to have every word addressed to him
interpreted by the familiar voice of the Countess of Flo--
into his ear. He is her Cavalier by right of the Thrasymene
Canal." " How may that be ?" Why, you must know, that
some two hundred years since, the Count's property on the
banks of the Thrasymene was overflowed by the said lake, be-
yond his power of freeing it from the inundation ; such an ex-
pence could only be undrgone by the Government. But the
Popes, since then, have been inexorable, till the friendship of
the Bavarian promised to procure the said canal to be cut,
through his interest with his Holiness. ilThe canal was cut,
the estate drained, and behold the Prince the Cavalier of the
Countess."

A RIDDLE.—The following- Itionr.t: is said to
be the last product of SHERIDAN'S witty pen :—" Sometimes
with a head, sometimes without a head ; sometimes with a tail,
sometimes without a tail; sometimes with head and tail;
sometimes without either, and yet equally perfect in all situa.
tions!"—Answer, a Wig.

HISTORICAL FACT.—It has been long a ru-
mour that General BRannocic was killed by one of his own
men. This is placed beyond doubt, by the statement of one
who could not be mistaken. Braddock, during the battle in
which he lost his life, ordered the provincial troops to form a
column. They rather chose the Indian mode of fighting, from
behind the shelter of a tree. Braddock, in his vexation, rode
up to a man, by the name of Fawcett, and cut him down.
Thomas Fawcett, a brother of the killed, learning the manner
of his, death, watched the opportunity for revenge, and shot
Braddock through the body, of which wound he died. Thomas
Fawcett is now, or was lately, residing near Laurel Hill, and is
about 95 years of age.—(Newburypart Herald.)
London, England, 1825-11-07

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
571 60
4

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Bolivar Mining Company
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company
General Mining Association
Hibernian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company . • •••
7
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company , 141 13:
Ditto, Marine Department . (-4
British Iron Company
British, Irish, and Colonial Silk Company
Canada Company
Gold Coast Association 3
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Vigo Bay Company 15

... 6.
.. 6

9i 9
London, England, 1825-11-07

No. 30, STRAND.
THE TOWER, orp EUDPERSTITION SUB.

Ye Towers,of Julius. London's lasting shame,
With many a foul and midnight murder fed,'
A Sentry who the Odes of Gray had read,
The plaintive Bard, immortaliz'd byFame—
This Sentry yet to superstition prone,
Mus'd on each deed,of death,—the fancied moan
Of slaughterd victim strikes the list'ning ear,
Arid now, in thought, the ghastly shades appear.
His mind these dread ideas while possessing, .
Pond'ring the mode of properly addressing
The airy visitants, their forms if rearing,
An Officer, his sigilance attnking.
Appear'd, in Boots illunt'd by Warren's !lacking,
The Sentry's image in the Jet appearing.
Undaunted, Who goes there? the Sentry cried—
' A Friend low, sepulchral voice, rep.ied.—
Not so, if right I guess, no Friend of Mine—,
Advance, -one only—Give the Countersign!'
The Sentry's image in the Jet's fins hue
Now shone,—A tiny Imp's dark form to view !
One !' cried the Officer, Pray where's the other ?'
Close by your Cloven Foot, Islay Another.'
The Sentry said,—''So courteous Mister Devil,
With all your candying tongue, and manners civil,
For once your suhtlety with match is fitted;
A British Soldier has your art outwitted.'
His strange belief and dauntles courage noted,
The Sentry late now Serjeant stands promoted;
The Tower now no glaring ghost-attacking,
Exorcis'd All—by Warren's splendid Blacking !

This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by
ROBERT WARREN,
30; STRAND; LONDON ;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles,. Gd. 10d...12d. and 18d. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots ed. 12d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
London, England, 1825-11-07

USE TURNER'S BLACKING.

TO a' GREAT MANUFACTURER, in
ST. GEORGE'S FIELD`.
Southey and Scott suspend your clacking,
And hear sue sing of TURNER'S Illackisig.
Its worth against all others hacking,
Who vainly vie with Turner's Blacking.
• In George's Fields I watch'd the packing
Of hampers fi/I'd with Turner's Blacking.
And wish'd (no wonder) I were saacking
A quart or pint of Turner's Blacking ;
But, ah pocir Poets must be lacking
Such luxuries as 'Former's Blackitig.
Oft are jbe fair their 13eaux attacking,
Who will not shine is <turner's clacking.
This to their pride is truly. racking,"
Yet credit brings to Turner's Ilitteking.
But must refuse to take what's hacking,
So charm'd are they with Turner's Blacking.
The Sailor, while his vessel's tacking, .
Sports a 'ism shoe with Turner's Blacking.
The hardy Soldier, bivouacking,
• Defies the damp with Turner's Blacking.
And when an hostile City sacking,
His Boot shines bright with furker's Blacking.
Far as Japan. may he be. tracking,
Who helps his way with Turner's Blacking.
So pliant, soft, arid free from cracking,
The leather keeps with Turner's Blacking! .•
. Oh! 'Os a falsehood huge and whacking.
To say a WOI d 'gainst Turner's Blacking.
Then haste, I pray, and fear no quacking,
On Boot or Shoe in Turner's Illacking;
Whilst he his labour never slacking
Makes such Inestimable Blacking.
Friends will he kind enough to recta, st their Carriers and
Servants to ask particularly for 'T'URNER'S-BLACKING,
the country being inundated with a great quantity of trash,
which some please to style " Japan Blacking.'.'
N.H. This elegant Composition-n►ac be had of the Grocers,
Stationers, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Druggists, Bootmakers,
and Shopkeepers in general, in this Town; and all others
throughout this Country, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland.
(31— ASK FOR TURNER'S BLACKING.
At 6d.-19.-Is. Gd. each.

..7) • 57,
-2COn•
Blacking Manufactory, 114, London•road, Southwark.

FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES,
PREPARED FOR TILE SEASO!NT BY

GF. URLING and Co., 147, Strand.—
. RICH LACE DRESSES, bordered and colonnade,
3 to 12 guineas; ditto with
.11eunces, arranged to the new style,
5 to 20 guineas, in extensive variety, and from original designs
also squares, scarfs, veils, mantillas, and other fancy articles ;
pillo and bobbin laces, nets, &c.; real black Chantilly and
Brussels veils.
..Cachemere Cloaks, elegantly trimmed, and remarkable for
their peculiar softness, lightness, and warmth ; the same mate-
rial for dresses, in every shade, at half.the price of merinos.
Cachemere Shawls, upon the same principle, without any
join in the border, nearly equal to Oriental produce in texture
and patterns, although at a less price than' the heavy British
shawls, with joined borders, and warranted to clean better.
U. and Co. have recently obtained a Patent for an improvement
in ladies' Cotton Stockings,- which removes the rough woolly
surface, and greatly improves the texture. To this approved
article is added Silk Hosiery, and a choice assortment of muffs,
pelerines, &c.
STRAND, LONDON. •
London, England, 1825-11-07

RIO DE LA PLATA AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA-
TION OPFIC-t, '
• • Royal Exchange, Oct. 25, 1825.
IXT a SPECIAL MEETIMG. of - DIREC-
TORS, holden on October_ 20, 1825, die propriety of
calling for a second instalment on, the Shares- Was taken into
consideration, and it was resolved unanimously,
" That in pursuance of the powers vested in their by the
Seventy-ninth Article of the Deed of Constitution, 'ate Direc-
tors order that all the Shareholders of the Capital Stock of the
Association do, on or before the Ist tllky of December next; pay
a second Instalment of 'W. per Cent. on each of the Shares they
respectively hold in the Stock of the Association, to Messrs.
3lorlancts and Co.l Pall Mall."
By the 80th A rticle or the Deed three months after the time
fixed are allowed for payment of an instalment subject to jute-
rest thereon at 5 per Cent.
The last day for paying the second Instalment therefore, is
the Ist of March, 1826. By Order,
J. A: BEAUMONT, Sec.
London, England, 1825-11-07

*** For London Markets, see the Third, akul
for Country Markets, see the Fourth Page. ••,,
•,..,. .
.._......_
PINPI OF STOCKS THIS niv y 4,..", 404 E O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons.
3A per Cent.
Ditto Red 94as Ditto Small PAti 4 6 p;),i
4 per Cent. New 103i4 Ditto Advertised
Bank Long Ann. 20 15-11 21 Batik for Acct.
India Stock
Ditto Bortds
South Sea Stock

PRICES OV FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bds

NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Mexicaq Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Neapolitan do. 1024
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New

1825 ..

-- Scrip
Buenos Ayres lids
Codian, lids, 6 per cent —
Colombian lids, 6 per ct —
Do. do. 1824 ... 73 4 3 2j
Danish, 6 per cent.
Do. 3 per cent.
Greek lids
Do. Scrip 1825
Guatimala
Mexican lids
Do. do. 6 per cent.... 9 dis.

Russian. New, 5 per ct. —
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 17h
1823

. 24 26

French lientes,s p. c. —t'. —c.
Exchange ... —f. —c.
3 per cent. ... --f. —c.
Exchange ... —f. —c.
London, England, 1825-11-07

TtRMINATIOST- OF LO/RTERI-ES,

AT TII E ClOSlti OF THE,PRESENr.D-RAWINGIS.
lf and J. SIVEWRIGHT return their best
kir . thanks for the patronage they have experienced at their
fortunate Offices, and-respectfully solicit a continuance of pub-
lic faVour in the Present Scheme, which is very nearly the last
opportunity of gaining a fortune .by risking a small sum. of
money, Government- having determined there shall be no more
Lotteries after the present Drawings.. -Besides retaining all-the
approved points of late years, the Scheme contains
. . FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF
£30,000 £30,000
£30,000 'I
_ _ £30,000

&c. Sy..
Exceeding TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY THOUSAND
POUNDS,
ALL to be DECID4D_ ONE. DAY.!
6th DECE3II3tR.

Tickets and Shares are now 6n Sale at Jr and "J. SIVE-
WRIGHT'S fortunate Offices,. No.. 37, Cornhill; )1, Hol-
born ; and 38, Haymarket, London ; where they Sold in One
Lottery, 12,478, a Prizes of £30,000, and several other Capi-
tals ; in, the Lottery drawn 15th July last, 3,613, a Prize of
£21,055, besides other Capitals.
London, England, 1825-11-07

HUNT'S MATCHLESS BLACK ENG.-
The cheapest and best in the Kingdom. Sold in bottles,
neatly labelled, at 4d., Bd., and ls. each.—Manufactory, 52,
Broad walk Blackfriars.

Q? The best proof of the superiority of this Blacking over all
others is, that, in the short space of One Year, it is selling in
upivards of Three Thousand Shops in the Metropolis alone—,
Orders by Twopenny-Post executed with dispatch, for ready
Money only.
London, England, 1825-06-23

morning.

The Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, the
Princess Sophia, and the Duke of Sussex, visited the Duchess
of Cambridge yesterday.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge had a select party at

dinner yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the Duchess of Cambridge, attended by
Sir Wm. Davison, rode out in an open carriage in Hyde Park.
Her Royal Highness alighted and walked in Kensington
Gardens.

Prince Leopold arrived in town yesterday afternoon from
his residence at Claremont.

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

Earl and Countess of Somers, for their seat. Ryegate, Surrey ;
the Earl and Countess of Fortescue, for their seat in Devon-
shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Sturges Bourne, for Reading, Berks ;
Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from a tour.
London, England, 1825-06-23

THE CREATION.

The Scriptural account of the Creation of
the World has been the subject of much
discussion. Those who doubt its truth as-
sert the improbability of maintaining a regular
chain of evidence. The following statement is
made as it stands recorded in the Bible; and a
more lucid and uninterrupted connexion of tes-
timony cannot be found in any historical work.—
The following persons lived and conversed many
hundred years with Adam and also with Noah,
arid consequently were enabled to impart to
Noah a most circumstantial account of the crea-
tion of the world and the departure out of the
garden of Eden, as related to them by Adam
himself, who died at the age of 930 years.—
The length of time these personages lived
appears to be most extraordinary, but at the
same time it should be remembered, that if the
term of life of the first inhabitants of the world
had been limited to ti►e short space assigned us,
it is obvious the world would not have been po-

s tim
London, England, 1825-06-23

THE THEATRE.

COVENT-GARDEN.—The Tempest, one of our
great dramatic Bard's most delightful produc-
tions, was represented last night, but, we regret
to say, not with the pure simplicity of the ori-
ginal, but as altered and. disfigured by the dis-
gusting additions of DRYDEN, who possessed a
getiius too roughly vigorous for the delicacy of
taste. We wonder that the late Mr. K EMBLE,
whose taste and judgment were unquestionable,
and who besides was an enthusiastic admirer of
SHAKSPEARE, could have tolerated such defor-
, mitt' ; but his adoption of this pitiable profana-
tion of one of our Bard's most correct composi-
tions may be considered as a sacrifice to the taste
of " the general," generally unable todiscrinai-
nate the true merits of an author. YOUNG gave
dignity to Prospero, COOPER feeling to Ferdi-
nand. Miss I'AtON and Miss ITAMMERSLET were
the Miranda and Dorinda. They both sting and
acted well, butthe latter is too fond of introducing
a shake in her songs, and her's is a very bad one.
FARLEY should•have been the Caliban. It is not
sufficiently forcible in the hands of ItAYNER.-,-•
Miss CAw•rE, who was engaged in consequence
of her success in The Hebrew Family, was the
Arid. Her small figure and delicate manner
rendered her suitable for the part, and she was
received with due applause. The play is alto-
gether brought forward in a manner creditable to
the Theatre, but in the language of THEE/BALD
let us have " SHAIESPEARE Restored."
London, England, 1825-06-23

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

This morning these Sessions commenced before
FRANCIS CONST, Esq. and a Bench of Magis-
trates. There are about 130 prisoners for trial*
besides the traverse paper of assaults, appeals,
&c.

ASSAULT.--.Monsieur Benoit Depardon, with Jane Ann,
his wife, the keeper of a French hotel in the Haymarket, were
indicted for assaulting Sarah Errington, their servant, on the
21st September last. The prosecutrix deposed that the injury
she received was inflicted on her person without the slightest
provocation. For the defence several witnesses were culled,
which completely refuted her testimony.
The CHAIRMAN briefly summed up the evidence, and the
Jury, without hesitation, acquitted both the defendantu.
London, England, 1825-06-23

. ,
hrt when he came to look more carefully at its necessary ope-
ration in this country, and to consider how wide a difference the
very existence of such a Court as the Court of Chancery made
between the two kingdoms in respect of the expediency of such
a law (which Court Scotland did not possess), he was convinced
that it was not advisable to introduce any such measure into
the law of England. The present Bill was not declaratory ;
it did not establish any new principle • but was brought in for
the purpose only of removing any doubts about that which was
already law in Scotland.
Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS supported the Bill.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw ; but no division
took place, and the Bill was read a third time and passed.
PUBLIC ROADS (IRELAND) BILL.
On the bringing up the Report on the Public Roads (Ire-
land Bill.
Mr. SPRING It ICE proposed a clause to the effect that the
Act should insure for a limited period—two years from August
next, as we understood. This clause was agreed to, and the
Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Friday next.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned.