biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-16

NORTH WALES.

Anglesey—Hugh Davies Griffiths, of Caerhun, Esq. ;
Thomas Williams, of Gell, Esq. ; Owen Owen, of Tyddin
Sherri, Esq.
Carnarvonshire—Arnold Burrows, of Bennarth, Esq.; Kyf.
fin John William Lenthall, of Maenail, Esq. ; David Price
Downes, of Hendrerhysgethin, Esq.
Merionethshire—William Casson, of Cynfal, Esq. ; Regi-
nald Powden, of Arthog, Esq. ; Thomas Casson, of Blaenyd-
du!, Esq.
11.1 on tgomerysh ire—M aurice Jon es, of Broadway, Esq. ; John
Hunter, of Glynhafren, Esq. ; John James Turner, of Pentre-
heylin, Esq.
Denbighshire--Thomas Fitzhugh, of Plaspower, Esq. ;,Wil-
liam Tomlinson, of Gerwnfawr, Esq. ; William Parry Vale, of
Plasyn Yale Esq.
Flintshirel-John Price, of Hope-hall, Esq. ; James Panton,
of Coleshill, Esq. ; George Watkin Kenrick, of Mertyn,

INSOLVENTS.
Nov. 14—rhineas Wilson and Richard Ankers, Liverpool,
curriers. . __

Nov. 15---John Hansen, Clare-street, Clare-market, linen-
draper.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. _ _

Samuel Ay:don and William Elwell, Shelf iron-works, York-
shire, iron-masters.

BANKRUPTS.

Lintott, Leadenhall-market, and Islington, butcher,
to surrender Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court,
Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Platt, Church-passage, Cle.
meat's-lane. _ _

Thomas Smyrk and John Hope, Manchester, calenderers,
Nov. 29, 30. Dec. 27, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Solici-
tor, Mr. Willet, Essex-street.
Samuel Dufton, Oat-lane, Noble-street, Cheapside, ware-
houseman, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 27, at at the Bankrupts' Court,
Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Watson and Broughton,
Falcon-square.
Robert Perkins, Egham, Surrey, carpenter, Nov. 19, 26,
Dec. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solici-
tor, Mr. Sleep, Temple-lane.
Lewis Bernard Sapio, Alpha-cottages, Regent's-park, music-
seller, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing-
hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Thwaites, Vittoria-place, South
Lambeth, and London-road.
Phillip Masey, Bristol, hooper, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 97, at the
Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke,
Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane.
Richard James Ilarpham, Nottingham, and Stamford, Lin
colnahire, hosier, Nov. sa, 29, Dec. 27, at the Flying Horse
London, England, 1825-11-16

BREWING UTENSILS

-AND SEASONED- CASKS, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT
yr JARVIS'S, Wine-Cooper, and Cooper in
•
.i. • . General, No. 3, HUNGER FORD STREET, Strand,
near Charing Cross, at the following Reduced Prices, viz. :
`: A 1 Bnshells Set with Cask, &c. - £2 3 0
9. do. do. do. - 3 3 U
3 do. do. . do. - 4- 3 0 . ~
4 ' du. do. do. 5 15 0 •
Families waited alma to Brew their own Beer, and to Fine
and 'Bottle Wines, in Town and Country. Water Butt's of
all i7.'6 ; Bathing- and Turtle Tubs lent 'on hire.' Merchants
stniplied with all rts of Pacting Casks and Cases at the

----..- ---
Tra,de Prices. Casks, Pipes, and" Utensils bought or ex-
chatized.
Po.ttiling *robs, oral and round, of various sizes.
A Set of Utensils s ent to any part of the Country, by an
order for payment i 0 London.
T. J. Would ad visc all persons to tokC a note of this—
No. 3.. TIUNGERPORILSTittET, three 'doors from the
STRAND. , ..

FEATHER BED, MATTRESS, BEDDING, and FURNI-
TURE WAREHOUSE, 69, HIGH HOLBORN, nearly
oppoiite Great Turnstile.
-L1 SLATER (from 40, OXFORD-STREET)
1 4 begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends
in general, that having removed to the above Spaciods Pre-
mises, he has now an opportunity of offering for Salean entire
new and extensive Stock of Bedding, Upholstery, and Cabinet
Furniture, of the best manufacture and most modern style ;
comprising elegant Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Pedestal
Sidebords, s, is of Mahogany Dining Table, Rose-wood and
Mahogany Card and Pembroke ditto, Chairs, Sofas, and
Couches of every description, Glasses, Dressing Tables,
Stands, &c. Houses completely furnished by this Manufac-
tory on the shortest notice and most advantageous terms.—
Feathers and Feather Beds well seasoned and St; for imme-
diate use.
FEATHERS.
ls. 4d., ts. 6d., and ts. 9d. per lb.
- 2s. and es. 6d.
3s.
3s. 3d., and 3s. 6d.

Capital Feathers -
Best Grey Goose -
Excellent White Goose
Real NVhite Dantzic

•
Hudson Bay, Mecklenherg, &c.
All the above Feathers are warranted to be sweet, clean,
and free Irons any smell, as they are stored by a new process,
and not sold in that undressed state Nshich is too often the
case.—Bed Ticks sold at prime cost to purchasers of Feathers.
BEDDING. X. s. d. £. s. d.
Feather Beds, from - - 2 5 oto 3 3 0
Best Grey Goose Beds - -3100 to 5 10 0
Best White Dantzic Beds - • 410 oto6 10 0
Full size Bed, bordered and welted Tick, only 8 10 0
Flock Lied and Bolster..
.-.......
_....L.,.. 015 oto 1 4 0
London, England, 1825-02-02

THE ARMY.

( Ft ofn Last Night's GAZET T E.)

Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Court of

Lincoln.

Benjamin Handley, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Commissions in the Corps of Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry.
Gilbert East Joßifle, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Henry Hope,
Gent. to be ditto; George Reid, Gent. to be ditto.

Detachments belonging to the undermentionedenbalßrkegifted ioenntst.hoef
Infantry, viz. the 2d, Ath, 6th, 31st, 77th, 91st, 93d, the Fast
India Company's Artillery and Infantry,
16th ult., under the command of Serjeant Cartmail, at Cork,
for Bristol.
Detachments belonging to the following Regiments of Foot,
viz. the 13th, 31st, 48th, the East India Company's Artillery
and Infantry, embarked, on the 18th ult., under the commend
of Serjeant Smith, at Dublin, for Bristol.
Detachments belonging to the undermentioned Regiments,
viz. the 6th, 13th, 18th, 20th, Nth, 31st, 33th, 44th, 47th, 50th,
59th, 67th, 77th, and 96th Foot, the East India Company's
Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 22d ult. under the
command of Statf-Serjeant Ballinan, at Cork, for Bristol.
London, England, 1825-02-02

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, FEB. I.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from the River and
remain, the Sarah, Drummond, for New York; Caledonia,
Christie, for Jamaica ; George the Fourth, Morgan, for ;
Kingstone, Luckie, for Demerara; and the John, Pautley,
from Shields, for Bordeaux, the latter is on shore near Sandwich
Haven.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 1.--Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the
Adler, Frieze, from Hamburgh, for Pernambuco, with loss of
sails, &c., and his Majesty's ship Boadeica, from Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Tobago,
Lidler, from Chiozzi, in 56 days; Hotspur, Boque, from Leg-
horn; Concord, Ornamy, from St. Michael's; also, from the
Downs, the Lucy Davison, Williams, for Rio Janeiro; Al-
liance, Vitron, for Nevis. Off the Port the Portland, Just, for
Jamaica.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Aurora,
Jackson, from Cephalonia in GO days—spoke yesterday till,:
Virginia, Knight, from Baltimore for Rotterdam.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 31.—Wind W.—Arrived the Cones,
De Cost, from New York, sailed the 9th instant; Alexander,
Mansfield, from ditto; Eleanor, Reed, from New Orleans,
sailed the 22d ult. ; Indefittigable, Smith, from Pernambuco,
sailed the 22d ult.; the David wen was to sail on the 23d ;
Sisters, SMith, from St. Michael's; and 'Palen, Drysden, front
Smyrna. The Ceres, Bragg, from Charleston tin. this place,
put into Norfolk (Virginia) the Ist January, out 12 days, with
loss of sails.

NEWRY, JAN. 28.—A sloop was seen to go down about two-
miles East of Carlingford liar on the 26th instant, and it is
feared the crew is drowned ; the main-sail and some spars have
come in on shore, the former with " Bristol" stamped on it,
and the latter with " Nancy" branded on them.
London, England, 1825-02-02

couicr OF ALDEItNIES.

Yesterday the Lora Mayor held a Court of
Aldermen at Guildhall, at which lt; Aldermen, the Recorda,
Sheriffs, and City Officers attended.
A petition from a numerous body of the inhabitants of the
Ward of Aldersgate, in opposition to a petition from sundry
other inhabitants of that Vi artl against the election of a beadle
on St. Thomas's Day last, was presented, and read. The first
petition was also read:.
The several parties having withdrawn, and the Court deli-
berated on the circumstances, the election was adjudged and
made void, the party having been elected contrary to the pro-
visions of the Act of Parliament, and the Lord Mayor was re-
quested to issue his precept for a new election.
The Court then considered Mr. Crook's petition against the
election of Common Council for Wintry Nrartl.
The lion. Mr. Law, attending on behalf of the petitioner,
shortly addressed the Court, and called several witnesses, who
were examined by the Alderman of the Ward and one of the
Common Council.
The Court was then dared, and after further deliberation
it adjudged and declared the election to be null and void, and
requested the Lord Mayor to issue his precept fur a new
election.
The Court agreed to a report from a Committee to apply to
Parliament for an act for the further and more effectual regula-
tion of the prices of carriage of goods sent to London front the
country, and also front inns. The Court on a report from an-
other Connnittee, agreed to grant an increase of livery to the
Glass-sellers' Company, under certain regulations. Commis-
sioners for the Court of Requests were appointed for the next
month. Sundry brokers were allowed, and sworn. Licences
were presented front coal-undertakers.
London, England, 1825-02-02

THE EARL 0"11IANET.

We have already noticed the death of this
Nobleman, and we subjoin an article, respecting
his family and character, taken from The Kentish
Ga.:Pile:—
" His brother Charles, the present Earl. is now in Paris, and
had an interview with his Lordship when his illness took a
serious turn. His Lordship, who was Sackville Tufton Earl of
Thanet, Baron Tufton, and a Baronet, Hereditary Sheriff of
the County of Westmoreland, and Lord of Skipton in Craven,
was born June 30th, 1769 ; he succeeded his father Sackville,
the eighth Earl, April 10:11, 1786 ; married February 213th,
1811, Anne Charlotte de Bojanovitz, descended from a noble
family in Hungary, since deceased, by whom he had no
issue. Lord 'Mallet, though not standing conspicuously forth
as a public character, was in private life a highly estimable
individual. As a great Landholder, he was, especially in
this county, amongst the ihrentost in making agricultural ex-
periments and improvements, which tended materially to the
advantage of the community. As a landlord, he deserved and
obtained the respect and esteem of his tenantry, and was much
beloved by the poorer classes ; and as a mere private individual.,
his conduct was invariably distinguished by the greatest
ur-
banity, affability, and gentlemanly demeanour. His Lordship
was in the halm of residing great part of his time at his seat
at Hothfield, in this county, where he was distinguished for
his hospitality and benevolence. Ile used frequently to visit
sonic of the Markets, particularly the Stock Market at Ash-
ford, at which he was accustomed to converse very fami-
liarly with several of the butchers attending there. Since the
death of his Countess, which happened a few years ago, Lord
Thanet ceased to be a regular resident in this county, only
coming occasionally to his family seat, and passing much of
his time upon the Continent, chiefly at I'aris, where he died.
His Lordship was in possession of large estates in Westmor-
land, where it was understand that the great influence na-
turally attached to his property was exerted at the two
last Elections for that County in fhvour of Mr. Brougham,
but it was not sufficient to obtain a victory over the great
power enjoyed there by
the Noble family of Lowther.—
The trial and conviction of Lord Thanet, several years
ago, in the Court of King's Bench, for an assault corn-
nutted in the Court at Maidstone, at the period of the trial of
O'Connor, Quigley, and others, and his subsequent imprison-
ment in the 'rower of London, are circumstances well known ;
but it was afterwards understood that his Lordship was not the
individual who really committed the assault ; it is said there was
a mistake on the witnesses as to identity, and that his Lord-
ship knew who the person was that actually struck the blow,
but refused to betray him."

A man named Walton has been guillotined at
La Somme, in France, for stabbing his father to the heart.
The report which was spread yesterday in the
neighbourhood of Jermyn-street respecting the young woman,
who was missing and suppos^d to be burnt, in the late fire; is
totally without foundation.
London, England, 1825-02-02

LOSS OF THE SPRING GROVE, SOUTH SEAMAN.

Extract of a letter from Mr. Vt'illShire, agent to Lloyd's at
Mogadore, dated 13th Dec.:—
" —I beg leave to communicate to you, for the informa-
tion of the subscribers to Lloyd's, the unfortunate loss of the
ship Spring Grove of London, Capt. Wm. Hughes., on this
coast, to the northward of Sallee, on the 23d tilt. By letters re-
ceived from Capt. Hughes up to the 9th inst. I learn, that thy.
Spring Grove was bound to the South Seas on a whaling voyage.
The vessel went to pieces soon after she struck on the beach, and
of consequence only a small proportion of tackling, whaling-
apparel, &c. has been saved, and two of the crew perished in at-
tempting to get on shore. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and the re-
mainder of the crew (29 in number) are now residing at Sleet.,
but, in the course of two or three days, I expect they will be
conveyed to this town. I beg further to inform you, that I have
dispatched an express messenger to the Emperor, to request that
he will give orders to the Governor of Saffee, to deliver into my
possession the papers saved front the wreck. As soon as his
Majesty's orders are received to that effect, I shall take the re-
quisite steps for the benefit of the interests of all parties con-
cerned.

(Signed)
" To John Bennett, Esq."

"

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK.
The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Worsel
The Northumlerland Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Alilhourne
Village.
The Cleveland Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Grinkle Park.
The York City harriers, on Friday, at the fifth mile stone,
on the Elvington Road.
The Boroughbridge Harriers, on Saturday, at York Gate.
The York and Ainsty. Hounds, on Thursday, at Arken-
dale ; Saturday, at Skipwith.
The Cottesmore Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Wing ; Sa-
turday, at Grimithorpe Kennels.
Mr. Farquhsrson's Hounds, on Thursday, at Ashley Wood ;
Friday, at Broadley Wood.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Tock with.
The Hon. Newton Fellowes's Hounds, on Saturday, at Stene
Moor.
Mr. Templer's Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Bish Mill ;
Friday, at Alseweare
London, England, 1825-02-02

DIED.

On the 21st ult., at Bruges, Thomas Roger Palmer, second
son of Sir Wm. Henry Palmer, Bart.
On Sunday, the 23d ult., at his house in Park-row, Bristol,
Benjamin Charlery, Esq.
On Saturday, the 29th ult., Robert Markland, jun., Esq., of
Withington, Lancashire.

On the 30th ult., at his house, No. 10, Grosvenor-place, Bath,
Richard Ilendyshe, Esq., of Barrington-hall, Cambridgeshire.
On the 31st ult., at Great Baddow, Essex, in the 81st year ,
of his age, Walter Urquhart, Esq.
On Monday, the 31st ult., Mrs. Steuart, St. James's Hotel,
Jermyn-street.
On Monday, the 31st ult., at Kew, Georgiana Amelia,
youngest daughter of Sir George Quentin, aged 19 months.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN.'
OFFICE, No. 112, strand, by J B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1825-02-02

DIARHIHI).

On the 25th ult., at Tynemeuth Church, William Clark
Wright, Esq., eldest son of John Wright, of Wallsend, Esq.,
to Charlotte Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Joshua Parr,.
31. D., of Pentre Parr, Carmarthenshire.
London, England, 1825-02-02

THE DECCAN BOOTY.

The following statement upon this subjert, so
interesting to the Army, we copy. from the
Courier of yesterday evening :
" Property, consisting of specie, jewels, guns, stores, grain,
&c. exceeding in value five millions of pounds sterling, was'
either captured by the brave army of the Deccan in the year
1817, and beginning of 1818, at the point of the bayonet, and
delivered over by it to the civil servants of the East India
Company, or left in possession of these servants, by the army,
on its capture, when the army was obliged to proceed to ul-
terior operations, without waiting for the realization of that
booty.
" The army submitted its claim, as usual, for the value of the
property or booty so taken to its Sovereign, who was graciously
pleased to grant the whole to the captors, and to appoint Trus-
tees for carrying the same into effect; but, notwithstanding the
exertions made by those Trustees to realise the property in
question, we are informed that the Company has as yet only
admitted a small portion of the claim, anti paid no part of it ;
which delay has led to the unpleasant consequences alluded to
in the statements before mentioned, and which must continue
to increase until the payment takes place. When, however,
we consider the gallant and important services rendered by the
army of the Deccan, to their KING and country, and, more
especially, to the East India. Co►npany, who are now reaping
-an annual revenue of upwards of one million sterling, from
the additional territory conquered, and secured to them by
their prowess and exertions, we cannot but hope that they will
soon act fairly and promptly, by paying over, without further
loss of time, the full amount to which the captors are justly
entitled, including interest, &c. It is estimated that one-third
of these brave men are already dead ; anti it is known that
great discontent prevails among the Sepoys of the i'mladras army
entitled to participate, which would in all probability have
led to most unpleasant and serious consequences, had they not
been informed•that the Duke of 'WELLINGTON (who is adored
ky the Madras army, and under whose victorious banners many
of' the men in question, and their fathers, had served,) had
condescended to be their trustee, owing to which, their spirits
and confidence were revived, and they were induced to volunteer
cheerfully against the Burmese in the present war, relying that,
through him, they would speedily receive their prize-money for
the campaign of 1817 and 1813 ; and it will be wise on the
part of the Directors of the East India Company to cause their
expectation to be speedily realised.
We understand that most of the hi G's regiment's en-
titled to share in this prize-money have returned to England,
and been in part disbanded, and that men, women, and chil-
dren, entitled to receive more than half of the whole prize-money
are already in England, most anxiously, and, in many cases,
most distressingly, waiting for it."
London, England, 1825-02-02

THE HAMPSHIRE FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

At the opening of the Court of Quarter Sessions at
ter, on Wednesday, the 12th instant, the lion. and Rev. Cliti,;
man addressed the Grand Jury respecting the Ramps
Friendly Society :
" After concisely adverting to the state of the calendar, "-ti,
to the financial concerns of the county, he wished most parti•,
cularly to draw their attention to the establishment of an
tution in the county, from which the lower orders would de
rive much more solid advantages than from any other socie.„,ll
of the same nature. Ile alluded to the Hampshire Gene "-to
Benefit Society, in which any individual would be enabled
ejl
assure to himself a comfortable allowance in sickness, af4
as an annuity in old age, when no longer able to earn '.'ye
bread ! By the payment of a trifling sum, parents may refills,
a premium to apprentice their children ! a moderate e,e§
pence children may receive a fixed sum of money at the fstv
of seven, fourteer., or twenty-one years. At a trifling rtiontlitie
, payment a sum of money may be secured to wives at tor
period of their confinement, and young females, servants, „gq
others, may assure the benefits of the Institution in
or in old age. Servants or labourers (male or female), Iv 'of
from industry or casual circumstances, may be in possession to
a little money, which they might not be enabled to emploi
advantage, could at a single instalment secure all the adCa„s.
tages of this Establishment for the remainder of their
The Nobility and Gentry of the County had most libemotn,
countenanced the plan, and a subscription of more than 4,vv-e
had been realized. lie must congratulate the County on the
unwearied and praiseworthy exertions of their philarahrorn,
and much respected Representative, Mr. Fleming, who had l..„(
troduced the project, and who had persevered under the In",
discouraging circumstances—it had at length reached perinse
tion, and there was no doubt of the Institution going on Ilf-te-
perously. They who supported it were influenced by no un
rested or selfish motives, but by the pleasure which every P-m%.
and feeling mind must experience in seeing the labour';‘,,
classes of the community comfortable and happy. The IC,
manry of the County, he was convinced, would be doin,)o.
most essential service by pointing out to their servants and ty,
bourers the advantages held out and secured by this Soclei'iot
and by recommending them to enter it. He felt assured tlfie
the Grand Jury, after the performance of the important do'
r:quired of them by the community, would on retiring tot i
respective homes diffuse' the knowledge of this Institution
widely and extensively as they possibly could.'"
London, England, 1825-11-29

[THE PUBLIC LEDGER.]

That the state of Ireland is extremely critical
will be at once admitted by every one who
merely looks at the temper of her contending
parties—a temper which is wound up to the
highest pitch of exasperation at the present mo-
ment. Whilst the Catholic part of her population
are far more determined and united than they
were at any former period, in urging their de-
mands to be admitted into the pale of the Consti-
tution, their opponents, in despite of all the risks
of an inflexible determination, appear to he fully
bent on excluding them. It is unnecessary to di-
late on the probable consequences of this extreme
collison of feeling; but it may be truly said,
that if the Constitution corresponds with
the designs of the great and good men who
founded it, our Catholic fellow-subjects in Ireland
certainly deserve any thing but censure for de-
siring to participate in its full benefits : whilst
the wisdom or justice of resisting their wishes
to say the least of it, very problematical. As eli-
gibility to all public offices is the distinguishing
right, and indeed the only true characteristic, of a
freeman, so whoever does not possess this qualifica-
tion, cannot be said to be flee. Now it is well
known that 5-6ths of the People of Ireland are in
this latter predicament ; and to pretend that they
should remain contented with this badge of infamy
adhering to tlsem, may be a very convenient argu-
ment on one side, but how has it been received by
the People of Ireland ? We have seen them hitherto
treat it with all the contempt and indignation
they have been capable of manifesting ; and, in-
stead of displaying resignation, as they have been
advised to do, they have regarded this advice as a
gross insult superadded to their other causes of
complaint. This state of mind, on the part of 5 or
6 millions of people, as susceptible as any upon
whom the sun shines, is not such a trifling con.
sideration as most of our contemporaries have
been pleased to represent it, and who, in this, as
in every other grave instance, are more anxious
to propitiate prejudice at the expence of reason,
than to give a sound bias to public opinion. The
greatest men of this country have uniformly seen it
in a very different point of view ; and have looked
upon it as the fertile sou rce of present weakness and
future mischief. But the question, it is said, offers
only a choice of evils, and the proverbially libe-
ral supporters of this opinion maintain that the
danger of admitting our Catholic fellow-subjects
into the pale of the Constitution, exceeds any
risk that may follow from their exclusion. This
train of reasoning is so near akin to that which
lost us America, that we have been always struck
at the portentous affinity ; and we only hope in
God that it will not be upheld till the resem-
blance is perfect throughout.
London, England, 1825-11-29

CRIM. CON.-AMBRIDGE V. JAMES.

In this case the plaintiff, who is a butcher, re-,
siding in Bloomsbury, sought to recover a corn.
pensation in damages against the defeudant, a
publican in the neighbourhood of Soho; for cri.
urinal conversation with his wife. It appeared
from the evidence that the plaintiff was null
married to his wife in the early part of the pre.;
sent year, and that in the month of
.Octoherlast
the adulterous intercouse took place between Ore
defendant and plaintiff's wife, thelormer taavju
called upon her at her residence on a cqrtaiit'
evening during the absence of the plaintiff, ana'
there staid and supped with her. Two witnesses'
were called in support of the plaintiff's case, who',
deposed to the act of adultery.
Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury ou behalf
of the defendant, but called no witnesses.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up,' when"
the Jury retired for about half an hour, and on
their return into Court, they pronothiced a vein"
dict for the plaintiff—Damages 251.
London, England, 1825-11-29

BREWING UTENSIIN

AND SEASONED CASKS, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT
'lll ,JARVIS'S, Wine-Coo-pee, and Cooper in
1 • General, No. 3, HUNGERFORD STREET, Strand,
near Charing Cross, at the following Reduced Prices, viz.:—
A I Bushells Set with Cask, &c. - £2 3 0
do. do. do. 3 3 0
3 - do. do. do. 4 3 0
4 do. do. do. 5 15 0

Families waited upon to Brew their own Beer, and to Fine
and Bottle Wines, in Town and Country. Water Butts of
all sizes; Bathing and Turtle Tubs lent on hire. Merchants
supplied with all sorts of Packing Casks and Cases at the
Trade Prices. Casks, Nies, and Utensils bought or ex-
changed.-

.
11'4:1:ling Tubs, oval and round. of various sizes.
A Set of Utensilst ent to any part of the Country, by an
order for pavtuenti n London.
T. 3. would advise all persons to take a Dole of this—
No. 3, HUNGEIitORD..STREEr, three doors front the
STRAND.

THE IMMUTA B Ll7'y OF M

" Intrinsic worth pervading space and clime,
" Sways, in detraction'a'spite,Wth powers me !"
Founded on the basis of Truth, and iustaine in pre-eminent
renown by Royal Patronage, combined with universal public
approbation—an article of Elegance and Utility, so highly ap-
preciated, may defy alike envy and competition. To enhance
the graces of manhood by polished exterior—to assuage the
acuteness of pain by emollient specific—to unite Splendour and
Economy, and avert the inroads of decay—these are the happy
results of scientific pursuit, comprised, as acknowledged by all
ranks, from the Palace to the Cottage, in LA R N DERS and
COMPANY'S IMPERIAL JAPAN BLACKING!

Sold Wholesale and for Exportation, at the Manufactory,
244, Strand, and retailed by respectable Venders throughout
the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 6d., Is., and Is. 6d.; and
Paste, in Pots, at 4d., 6d., and ls. each.
London, England, 1825-11-29

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

Sir John Nicholl,7lll.l. and fancily, from llerthyremaw, Gla-
morganshire. At the Burlington Hotel—The Marquis and
Marchioness of Hastings, from Norfolk. At Gould's Hotel,
Jermyn-street-slrs, Kinnaird, from Germany. At the Royal
Hotel—J. Spark, Esq. from Cobham ;G. Thompson, Esq.
from Bishop's Sutton ; Hon. J. Sinclair, from a tour; James
Daley and Mrs. Daley, from Tunbridge Wells.

Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock, Prince Leopold left
his seat at Claremont, Esher, Surrey, for the King's Palace,
Kensington, where his Royal Highness dined with his Royal
Sister, the Duchess of Kent, and afterwards the Prince pro-
ceeded to his residence in Pall-mall.
Saturday the. Earl of Harrowby and Baron Fagel left town
for Dropmore, on a visit to Lord Grenville. The Earl of
Harrowby returned to town yesterday, and arrived at his house,
in Grosvenor-square, to dinner.
Mrs. Peel's state of health continues improving.
The Earl of Liverpool was expected to arrive in town last
night from Widmer Castle.
Mr. Secretary Canning is expected in town to-morrow from
the seat of Mr. Ellis, at Seaford, Sussex.
EI,OPEMENT.—A Reverend Gentleman, in the neighbour-
hood of Halifax, who took to himself a wife only on Saturday
se'nnight, has had but a short trial of the married life ; his
lady eloped from him, (whether in company or not, we cannot
tell,) the Wednesday following, taking along with her, not her
own maiden paraphernalia only, but also a part of the most
valuable of the goods in communion.—(Leeds Mercury.)
London, England, 1825-11-29

[NEW TIMES.]

The agitation amongst the Speculators and
Brokers of the Stock Exchange was yesterday
even beyond what was witnessed last week.—
Consols experienced a fluctuation of 2 per cent.;
Consols for the Account opened at S 3, and 824
for Money. Soon after the opening of the Mar-
ket they fell to WI for Money, and 811 for the
Account ; in the course of the day the Broker of
an eminent Capitalist came into the Market and
bought 100,000 Consols : this had the effect of
causing a rise ; almost immediately after this
purchase, however, they fell, but soon advanced
again, and ultimately closed at a better price,
81E- for Money, and 82N for the Account. The
reports that the Three per Cent. Funds at Paris
had fallen 3 per cent. on Saturday had a won-
derful effect upon our Funds yesterday. The
efforts of some individuals to continue this panic
have not in the least decreased, and various ru-
mours have been resorted to to effect their de-
sires. The failure of a most respectable Bank-
ing-house at Plymouth also tended to increase
the gloominess of affairs in the Money Market
yesterday, us did the reports that numerous
Bankers had forwarded expresses to London,
with orders to sell out stock, and to have sove-

reigns sent to them instantly, and if gold in suffi-
cient quantities could not be procured, then
Bank of England notes, that they may be in pos-
session of adequate funds, should a similar run
take place op their Banks, as has lately been ex-
perienced by many in the country. The consi-
derable sales which have been made were not
altogether unexpected ; for there were various
causes in operation which must have been re-
garded as likely to produce this effect. In the
first place, the articles inserted in various London
Papers, expressly to produce alarm, must have
induced many credulous persons in distant parts
of the country to transmit orders to their Bankers
and Agents to sell out for them, and secondly a
fear of being pressed for money during the time
Consols are shut, must also induce many persons
to sell out even at a considerable sacrifice.
These and similar causes appear to have operated
to the utmost extent the speculators for a fall
could have anticipated. The fluctuation in Ex-
chequer Bills was yesterday, considerable; they
were from 4s. so low as 14s. dis., but at the close
of the Market were quoted at 7s. dis. for all de-
scriptions ; an amazing number of sales were
made in them. India Bonds were done at the
same discount as Exchequer Bills.
London, England, 1825-11-29

THE PARTING.

Alone, across the pathless seas,
The stately vessel glides ;
With cloudless skies and favouring breeze,
An ocean queen she rides.
Within that ship, one gallant heart
Beats sadly its adieu,
And teardrops to one bright eye start,
That dim its parting view.
Grieve not for him ; he goes to seek
Fortune and fame afar ;
The glow of hope is on his cheek ;
His soul is in the war !
But grieve for her who stands alone
Upon the distant shore,
Weeping for that departed one,
Whom she shall see no more.
Few years may pass—and happily
The soldier may return ;
But where will that forlorn one be ?
Shrited in her silent urn !

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or TrIZ ODDS.—B

,ETTING-ROO3l, Nov. 28
itliY.
to 1 agst Monarch 2O to 1 agst Zuleika c.
12 to 1 agst Bolivar 20 to 1 agst The General
13 to 1 apt Tredille e. 27 to 1 agst Pranks colt
17 to 1 agst Gramarie I 27 to 1 agst Viscountess
18 to 1 agst Br. to Twatty I 30 to 1 agst Br. to Cedric.

15 to 2 apt Pawn
17 to 2 agst Sister to Castanet'
9 to 1 apt Mignonette
London, England, 1825-11-29

[MORNING HERALD.]

The speech, attributed to an artizan on the
subject of forming a Mechanics' Institute, at
Exeter, though not very palatable, we dare say,
to most of its hearers, has, we have no doubt, by
its plain good sense, been very differently received
by many of its readers. We should be sorry to,
be supposed to oppose ourselves to the progress
of useful knowledge; but we agree with this
sensible " operative," that it would be much
wiser to give a plain, useful education to' working
people in their youth, than - to attempt to make
philosophers of them in after years, without it.
Besides, there is a degree of parade and humbug
about the thing as now carried on, which is quite
disgusting. There is actually as imich fuss made
about establishing a Mechanics' Institute, or a
Reading-room for clerks and shopmen, as if the
welfare of the State depended upon the two-
penny halfpenny resolves and proceedings of
these modern illuminati. In this egregious vanity,
to be sure, they only follow the example of their
superiors. Notoriety now-a-days is every thing,
from a Cobbler's Institute to the reut, the dinner,
and the charities of the merchant, the Duchess,
-and the Peer. But to return to the subject of
early education, as recommended by this Exeter
urtizan : we feel with an inspired writer, that
" if the soul be without knowledge, it is not
good ;" but there are some things, such as food
and clothing, which ought, we think, to precede,
and to accompany education. It is really piti-
able to see the poor little urchins who go through
the training of some of the National and other
Schools, with scarcely any blood in their veins,
or covering to supply the want of it. To breed
up children without food,clothing, air, or exercise,
and then boast of the education we are giving
them, is so exceedingly absurd, that we should
be inclined almost to question what kind of
education the people themselves can have had,
who can trumpet forth their own charities of so
questionable a nature. This universal Education
Scheme will, we think, follow the fate of the
other Schemes, and, in the course of no great
length of time, get as much out of fashion as it
has been in fashion. The mania is on the turn,
and we think it more than probable that,- if the
Government be wise enough not to intermeddle
with Messrs. O'Connell, Stile!, and Co.'s Educa-
tion Scheme, that the latter will also die a natu-
ral death.
London, England, 1825-11-29

THE KING, &c.
WINDSOR, Nov. 2.B.—Yesterday afternoon, at half-past
two o'clock, his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Lord Steward,
in his pony phaeton, left the Royal Lodge, and drove through
the New Plantations, the private rode by Frogmore Lodge, and
through the Little Park, to the Castle, where his Majesty in-
spected the progress of the last week, and after passing nearly
an hour at the Castle, returned, by the Long Walk, to the
Royal Lodge. The Lord Steward was the only member of the
Household who accompanied his Majesty. His Majesty, it is
said, is urgent in forwarding the improvements carrying on at
the Castle : it is expected that, by next autumn, it will be ready
for his Majesty's reception. The floors of the upper rooms are
already laid, and those of the tinder ones commenced. Six
hundred men are constantly employed.—This afternoon his
Majesty, with his regular attendants, took his usual exercise in
the Great Park.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
Earl Spencer, for Northampton ; the Earl and Countaas of
Jersey, from Middleton Park, for Apthorpe, Northampton-
shire ; Earl Dighy, for Sherburne Castle ; Lord and Lady F.
L. Gower, for Worksop Manors, Notts ; the Bishop of Chi-
chester and family, from Hereford, for Chichester ; Sir Roger
and Lady Gresley, from Drakelow, Derbyshire, for Lulworth
Castle; Sir Hilgroye and Lady Turner and suite, for Ports-
mouth, to embark for Bermuda ; Sir Bethel Codrington, Bart.
from Cheltenham, for Doddington Park ; Sir Bellingham
Graham, from Draxford, for Melton Mowbray; Colonel and
Mrs. Dodd, from Scarborough, for Bath; Mr. W. Ilanbury,
from Kehnarsh, for Herefordshire. From the Royal lintel,
St. James's-street—The Earl of Elgin, for Scotland. From
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—The Earl of Tvrconnel,
for Yorkshire. From the Burlington Motel, Old Bu-rlington-
street—Sir John and Lady Byng, for 'Wrotham Park. From
Long's Hotel, Bond-street—R. Pahner, Esq. on a tour ; John
Congreve, Esq. for Ireland; R. W. Dixon, Esq. for D(.blin ;
Rey. W. Broughton, for Brighton ; the Hon. Spencer Law,
for Windsor. From Warren's Hotel, Regent-street—Mr. and
Mrs. George Ackers, for Cheltenham. Front Jordan's Hotel,
St. James's-street—Mrs. Tibbet. for Cheltenham. From the
London Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mr. and Mrs. Brown and
family, for Ramsgate.

'':ifd• '3.
,
N(;
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5',.., v ~,,' , ca i',/ I t
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'1.41r,4,1,—.'"-- -•—`,...'"7,---'11.:.;,*‘ • ,
;3.
London, England, 1825-02-05

SPORTING.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TUE ENSUING WEEK-
Ins .Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Maidenhead
Thicket; Friday, at Two-mile Brook.
The Quorndon Hounds, on Monday, at Allexton Village
Tuesday, at Arnesby ; Wednesday, at Stanton Wyville ;
Thursday, at Hollywell Hall; Friday, at Witimerpocl; 11-
turday, at Bunny. •
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Newnham • Tups_
day, at Prineethorpe Village ; Thursday, at Frankton'Weod ;
Saturday, at Princethorpe Villag-.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradby ; Thurs-
day, at Foxton ; Saturday, at lienhurst.

ROT AL HUNT.—On Monday last his Majesty's Stag
Hounds turned out a fine Deer at the Crooked Billet, her
Heath. The animal afforded considerable sport. It traversed
the country with the greatest celerity, in the direction of Ger-
rard's Cross, and then dourding, returned to Stoke Green, where
it took shelter in a small brick cottage, the residence of one
of the labourers employed in the grounds of Lieut.-Col. Vvse..
The only inmates of the cottage, at the time this unweleomel-risi-
tant made his appearance,were a female and infant child, the lat-
ter of which the woman dropped from her arms and fainted,owing
to the fright. The stag bounded up a narrow flight of stairs
into a small apartment, wherein a few minutes he was followed
by the hounds and huntsmen. After considerable risk and ex-
ertion, the deer was secured, principally owing to the adroitness
of J. Sullivan, Esq., who succeeded in entangling the neck of
the animal in a noose of his hunting-whip.

GREAT FOOT RACE.
The match for 500 sovereigns, after two months training,
between Capt. Owen Osbaldeston and ',reeling, the Staf-
fordshire man, took place in the presence of many hundrul
persons, over two miles and a half of prepared ground at
Rnowle Park-lane, near Daventry, on Thursday morning.—
The distance was 50 miles, and Captain Osbaldeston'received •
five miles at the start, at opposite ends of the ground. The
Captain won the match. Ile was backed at 2to 1, after geiug
the first '24 miles.
London, England, 1825-02-05

In the Press, and speedily will be published,
In Two Volumes, royal iSmo., a New Edition, corrected to

the present Time, of
EE3RE'FTS PEERAGE of the UNITED
KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.
London : inted for Rivingtons, Egerton, Cut hell', ClarLes,
Long-man and Co. Cadet!, Richardson, Booth, Booker, Bald
win and Co., Bagster, Hatchards, Hamilton and Co., Hol-
ding, Rodwell and Martin, Kingsbury and Co., Whittaker,
Lloyds, and Naunders.

Of whom may be had, just published,
la Two Volururs, Royal I Bum. price 11. as. in boards, with

the Arms newly engraved,
Dam Errs BAIIONETAGE t f ENGLAND.
London, England, 1825-02-05

CATEIOLIC ASSOCIATION.

GOULBURN gave notice, that on Thursday next he

thoultl move for leave to bring in a bill relative to illegal Asso-

ciations in Ireland.
Mr. BROUGHAM desired to express his most earnest wish
that the Right Honourable Gentleman, and those of whom be
was the organ, would consent to some short postponement-of
this momentous subject, in order to ensure that full and
gsneral attendance of the Members of that House, which
would shew whether or not chose Members truly represented
the sentiments of the people of England in their supposed
unamity against the people of Ireland. He thought the good
people of England did not entertain such sentiments ; but if it
were true, they ought to be expressed in that House by their
epresentatives.
Mr, GOULBURN could see no reason why delay should
11)F granted. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had announced
Is intention of opposing the measure in every stage, before he
was aware of its nature ; and there would consequently he no
y,ant of time before the eventual passing of the Bill. Under
r`r°e circumstances, it appeared to him that delay would only
1r the discussions into that period of the year when many
Oen
tlemen from the other side of the Channel would be neces-
14rjly absent.
BROUGHAM thought a compromise might be effected.
se hoped that what had already passed in the House might
have the effect, of modifying the measure about to be pro-
'need ; -and if he could understand that a longer delay than
"ual would. be allowed between the exposition of the mea-
sure (for it appeared they were to legislate upon the news-
''Pe"), and its second reading when the principle would
be more thoroughly discussed, ha might perhaps think it ex-
pedient to refrain from -moving for a Call of the House until
that time.
‘, After a conversaiOn between Mr. Secretary PEEL, *r T.
Ewoit and Mr. litiotwitast, the latter moved that the
HouseP be called over that clay fortnight, which was agreed to,
and Mr. GonLEURN'S notice stood for Thursday next.
. Mr. S. RICE gave notice that on Wednesday next he should
Move that the minutes of the Committee, which sat last year
upon the state of Ireland be laid before the House.
• ,s liir• C. lICTCHINSON asked the Hight Hon. Secretary for
ire and, whether he had made any inquiry respecting the case
!.! a mannamed Bernard -Coyle, which was
.mentioned at the
chose
„ of the last Session ?
GOULBURN replied, that be had made inquiry, and
would state the result, if required, on some haute occasion.
:file !louse then adjourned at a QUARTER-PAST NINE
clock to Monday.

PAIMIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
London, England, 1825-02-05

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, FEa. 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived from the River
and remain the Hyndman, Sergeant, for Demerara. rut back
the Earl Talbot, Everard, for the Canaries.
PORTSMOUTH, FEn. 4.—Wind W.N.W. blowing hard all
the day.—Arrived the Brothers, Mottley, firm Batavia, saileci
the 25th of September, and St. Helena the 11th of December.
LIVERPOOL, FED:3.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the David
Owen, Walker, from Pernambuco : she struck against the
North Pier of the Princes Dock, and was obliged to be run on
the Birkenhead Rocks to prevent her sinking; Lancaster, West,
from Philadelphia; Protection, Tyson, from Virginia.; fiber-
nia, Watling, from .New York; Elizabeth, Leslie, from
Halifax ; Charriot, Pratt, from Savannah, sailed the /th of
January ; Izette, Shaw, do. The Thomas Fowler sailed on
the 2nd. The Neptune, Dixon, from New Orleans for this
Port, was driven on shore near Barmouth, having struck on the
causeway in Cardigan Bay and lost her rudder, on Tuesday
night. Put back the Teleca for Valparaiso, leaky.
DOVER, FED. 4.—We had a higher tide last night than has
been known for many years.

The Lord Kinsale, from Tralee, was driven on shore at
South Wist the 18th ult., dismasted and abandoned.
The Mary, Goad, from Hull, is totally wrecked near Whit-
stable ; crew saved.

The' Good-Intent, Thomson, from St. John's, N. It to
Aberdeen, was totally wrecked the 14th ult. at South Wilt;
crew saved.

The Neptune, Dixon, from New Orleans to Liverpool, is ott
shore near Barmouth.

THE AItMY.—A detachment of men helongintr
to Britislt reMiments in India is ordered to proceed from Albany
Barracks, on the 7th instant to Chatham, for the purpose of
embarking on board the Herefordshire East Indianian, for
Madras. The 2d (Queen's Royal) regiment of foot have em-
barked on board the Kellie Castle and Inglis East Indiamcn,
for India. The 31st (Huntingdonshire) regiment of infant' v
will embark, on the 6th inst. on board the Kent Indianian and
another vessel, for India.

Yesterday the Marquis of ANGLESEA and th'
Earl of WESTMORELAND had audiences of the
KING.

The Dean of CANTERBURY'S health, we are
happy to state, is gradually improving.
Lord TEIGNMOUTH is seriously indisposed at
his house in Portman-square.
Letters from Frankfort say, that FESTAL•
LOZI and his friend SCHMID, intend founding an
Institute for the education of youth at Paris.
The question naturally is.—will the French Go-
vernment
sanction the measure?
ACCIDENT.-This morning, about ten o'clock,
of about 30 fect, which
as a labouring man, named George Towers, em-
ployed at the new buildings in Vauxhall-bridge-
m same ises
and losing his hold at the
Vauxhall-bridge-
road, was busily engaged on the roof of the pre-
,nlo hismfeonott, slipped,
he was instantly precipitated to
broke his thigh in two places, and cut his head
in a most dreadful manner. The poor man,
the ground, a height
when taken up, bled profusely, and was conveyed
for medical assistance in a state of insensibility.
London, England, 1825-02-05

• novernment to put down the Catholic Association. As they,
*ere about to reduce taxation, he was convinced that the re-
duction most satisfactory to the people would be the repeal of
the assessed taxes altogether.
The Address was then read a second time, and ordered to be
)resented on Monday next, by such Members as are of his 11a-
.., .jesty's Privy Council.
.sird NUGENT presented a petition from Samuel Wells,
•
4141 of the undue return of a Member for the Borough
• .
• • on. The Noble Lord said he was instructed to say
felt :e;•22-Ith inst. had been agreed upon by both parties for the
Valrot-
.•
London, England, 1825-02-05

TO READING.

The Original Dart, a new and elegant Post Coach, every
Day at a quarter before Two, to the Broad Face and Angel
Inns ; and returns every Morning at a quarter before Eight.
(1-.2* By the whole of the above Coaches, places may be se-
cured at Moore's Original Green Man and Still, Oxford-street,
and I.uggage and Parcels booked and conveyed with care and
expedi.ion to all parts of the kingdom.
JOHN COLES and CO., Proprietors.
"..11 The Proprietors of the above Coaches beg leave to in.
form the Public. that they will not be accountable for any
Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lug-
gage. above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be en-
ter, d, and paid for accordingly, at the time of the deliver• of
any such Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them
or their Agents.

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF COMMONS, F. 4.

ST. CATHERINE'S DOCK.

Mr. ORENFELL presented a petition from certain Mer-
chants and Shipowners, for leave to bring in a Bill relative to
St. Catherine's Dock, which was read and laid on the table.
Mr. KEMP presented a petition .from the Inhabitants of
Brighton, for leave to erect a Chapel of Ease.—The Petition
was read and laid on the table.

Gen. GASCOYNE presented a petition from the Lii+erpool
Dock Company, which was read and laid on the table.
ASSESSED TAXES.

Mr. lIVNG presented a petition, from the Churchwardens
and Parishioner+ of the Parish of Edmonton, praying for a re-
duction of the Assessed Taxes. He also presented a petition
from the Vicar, Churchwardens, and Inhabitants of the Parish
of fit. Pancras, praying for a repeal of the Duty on Windows
and Inhabited (louses.—Both Petitions were read, and laid on
the table.