biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 3.
EI.I.ISTON v. Dow'rof.r.
This was a rule, calling on Mr. Dowton to show cause why
he should not produce to the plaintiff's attorney a letter writ-
ten by Mr. Dunn, containing. the terms of an engagement
which he accepted, allafioisrtoanrreeftuasianlintgo ii)leorfcoornpiy
of f wlictlitie thleettac-
tion was brought,
and fearing that he might not accurately state its terms on the
record.
Mr. CLATursort now shewed cause against the rule, urging
that it called on defendant to furnish evidence againstlimself,
and that the case was distinguishable from others in which the
same liberty had been granted.
The co trlcr, however, made the rule absolute, on condition
that 111 r. Elliston should also produce the letter received in
answer, and that the defendant should be at liberty to make an
affidavit to explain any of its terms.

A strong south-west wind prevailed the whole
of ‘Vednesday night, accompanied by heavy rain ;
considerable damage was done in the eastern part
of the town ; a house, situated in a court in
Old Gravel-lane, had the whole of the chim-
nies blown down, and part of the roof ; fortu-
nately no person was hurt. On the river, se-
veral small craft were driven from their moorings,
and, being drifted down by the tide, sustained
much damage. On Epping
Forest just beyond
Loughton, two trees were blown down. The
stage coachmen who arrived in town yesterday
morning, say that the whole of the night was one
of the most boisterous they ever knew ; the
horses were in some cases almost at a stand. Se-
veral of the outside passengers lost their hats and
umbrellas by the high wind.
London, England, 1825-02-04

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
'Extracisfrom the Morning Papers, Feb. 4, 1825.

[THE TIMES.
/le King's annual Speech on the opening of
P....at:Lament,
was yesterday read by one of the
t;ornmissioners, His Majesty's health not allowing
of that exercise of the prerogative personally. The
subject matter of the Speech gave occasion to a
debate in both Houses, but to no division. We
shall slightly touch some of the topics on which it
treats. " There never was a period," says the
SPeeoh) " when all the great interest.; of the ca-
tion were at the same time in so thriving a eon-
" dition." Wotild that the lesser interests partook
of this affluence ! Would bread were cheaper for
them ! And we are the more ardent in this wish,
as we do not perceive that any approaching
change in the Corn Laws is intimated in the
Speech. The melancholy truth comes out in the
separate address to the Commons, that an in-
crease of the military establishment is necessary ;
and of course the reduction of taxes is spoken of
in very measured terms. " The flourishing con-
dition and progressive improvement of the re-
" venue will still enable the Commons, without
London, England, 1825-02-04

EASE' INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 2, 1825.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED CONIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give

Nutice,

That a GENERAL coma of the said Company will he
held at their House in Leadenhall-street on FRIDAY, the
11t1s Instant, at Eleven u'Clock in the forenoon, at the de-
sire of Niue Proprietors, agreeably to the following Letter,

" To the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and Court of Direc-

tors of the Last India Company•

" London, January 3!, 153;,.

" GENTLEMEN—«'e, the undersigned Proprietors of East
ifidia Stock, being duly qualified, do hereby request that you
Will summon a Court of Proprietors, at as early a period as
may be convenient, for the purpose of taking into considera-
tin the Hyderabad Papers nosy before the Pr
opr.etors, as
Lir as they respect the conducts:444re Most Noble the Mar-
quis of Hesstings, late Govertior-General of India.

" 30sEpH HUT: " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD
" THOS. MURDOCH. .-" RANDLE JACKSON
" R. RICKARDS " WM. CUWL'IS
"JAMES Sl-SAW " J. DOYLE •
" ALEX. JOHNSTON."
PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary.
London, England, 1825-02-04

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

.....—.....gexpw•-----
CAMBRIDGE, FEn. 3.—The late Dr. Smith's annual prizes
of 251. each, to the two best proficients in mathematics and na-
tural philosophy among the commencing Bachelors of Arts,
were on Friday last adjudged to Sir. James Challis, of Trinity
College, and Mr. Wm. Williamson, of Clare Hall, the first and
second 'Wranglers.
The subject of the Seatonian prize poem for the present year
is—" The Building and Dedication of the Second Temple."
The Rev. John Wood, 11I.A. Fellow of Pembroke Hall, has
presented to the vicarage of Santhorpe, in the county of Nor-
folk, by the Master and Fellows of that society.
The select preacher at St Mary's church for the ensuing
1 month is the Master of Trinity College.
London, England, 1825-02-04

POE T .

SONNET.
On a Visit to St. ANNE'S HILL,' the seat of tl)e late Right
Hon. CitAuLEs Fox; anti now of his Widow, the lion.
Mrs Fox. By the Rev. CHARLES SYMMONS, D. D.

Hail beauteous scenes! where Nature heaps around
Her richest luxuries of leaf and flower,
More glad than when she wove the viny bower
For the fond Goddess ; whose soft arms long bound
The sapient Greek t for eloquence renown'd :
More glad than when for hint whose tongue was power,
She cluster'd, where Aspasia charm'd his hour,
The rose and olive on the classic ground.
Yes ! Nature here more joyously bestows;
For here retiring from Ambition's strife
Her Fox with love and science woo'd repose; .
Here quaff'd the lucid temperance of life :
And, loth from these enchanting scenes to part,
Here lingers yet in his ELIZA'S heart.
* Calypso.--l- Ulysses, S. Odyssey, b. 5.
Peri.des, who, for a long series of years, governed the
democracy of Athens with kingly power, by the sole effect of
his eloquence.
London, England, 1825-02-04

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 4.
The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are tolerabli.
good. The factors hold Wheat firmly at Monday's prices, bud
there is not much business doing. Barley is a brisk trade 1"
3s. to 4s. Iper quarter advance, as the ports are not likely to ope:1
for this article. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats fir
buyers slowly at Monday's prices.
ARRIVALS—EngIish Wheat, 5,500; Barley, 6,700; 004
11,700 ; Irish Wheat, 70 ; Oats, 4,700 qrs. ; Flour, 10,7°
sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEB. 4.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning :
CATTLE AT MARKET
Beasts 567 1 Sheep
10°
Calves llO ; Pigs
To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Oil
Beef 4s 4d to 5s 2d I Veal 6s Od to 7s ,4
Mutton 4s 10d to 5s 8d I Pork 5s 2d to 68 '
Lamb Os Od to Os Od.

HAY AND STRAW, TER LOAD.
Hay £3 Os to .1:5 Os !Clover £4 4s to £6 °;,°
Straw £1 16s to £2 6s.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c.
THE CAJEPUT OPODSLDOC.—CajePur!
Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has beeio
long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for
Rheumatism, Spasmodic A ffsetions, Chilblains Palsy, 5.t,
ness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains,-
and Deafness; and the experience of late years, in Ettg:."oo
proves that it merits the high character given of it 1)1 '0)
most eminent in the professiou, in those obstinate complain
Brine, combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is renbielgo
more penetrating, and consequently much more efficagi4J,
as :in external application. Bobbed upon the skin by rr'rat®6
of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation,B
nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the Or
culation. •stt
Sold in Bottles, at I s. lid., and ec. Oil., by Butler, Chenn-,,
4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. i. 6, New 11010",
street; 220, Regent-Street ; awl by the principal Medicine,
Venders throughout the Unit( d Kingdom. Of whom"al°
may he had the CHILBLAIN CERATE, an excellent it‘r
utedy for Chilblains when broken.
Be earefol to ask for r' Butlers Cajeput Opodeld°c'
and Chilblain Cerate.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday the Ist inst., at St. Andrew's Church, P/!;{
mouth, Major NV. C. Holloway, Royal Engineers, only Winn.
Major-General Sir Charles Holloway, of Stoke-cottage, pel",r,
port, to Amelia, youngest daughter of the late Captain
Elphinstone, R.N., of Belair, in the county of Devon.

DIED.
apt
On Ist September, at Calcutta, in the 49th year of his o,A
Major John Canning, Political Agent of the Governor_Gener"

at Rangoon. ...
Y,
v
Re
On Monday morning, 31st ult., Mary, wife of the •i•-
Andrew Burn, of Church Lawfor
Y d, Warwickshire. li
Yesterday, at his house, ork.plase, Islington, Josega
Boucock, Esq., formerly an inhabitant of St. Sepulchre's' 11.
many years a representative of the Ward of Farringdon-withow
in Common Council. 014
On Wednesday, 26th ult., at Edge-hill, near Livere., 1
Arnold Francis, only son of John Van Zeller, Esq., age'
years and 4 months.
—oto

,144
Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Pi' •
OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CansTAijo.. •
London, England, 1825-02-03

1)1Y AT ONE O.CLOCIL.

PRICE OF STOCICS Tills
11411 k Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 9444
3 per Cent. Cons. 9343A
3i per Cent
Ditto Red NI i
4 perlCent. i Di''sd.
( New ... 10a1 ,}
Bank Long Ann 361 i
Imp. 3 per Cents.
hutia Stock 281 lj
bitto Bond, 97k. 995. pm.
South Sea Stock —

F FOll Elf:4 FI
11 .man I3ds, 5 per ct. 971 7
Braailiw 1;6
Scrip
...._ -

4i -1 pm.
Iltienos
'Al3ds 911 901
res
6 per ct
Colombian li'ds.6 per 90i
Do. do. 1824 9l 90
butiall, 5 per cent.
Greek Bds ... 571 64
Mexican Bds 1.1034,1i

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. 63
Ditto lid.
Ditto 5001. 24.1.
Ditto 1 63
Ditto Small 2d.
Ditto I Ad.
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act
India for Acct.
Cons. for Feb. 95. 931

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent....
Neapolitan Scrip 21 pm.
Peruvian Bonds

Portuguese I;e►nds
Prussian 5 per et.

Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 97,, 7
Spanish 1821 5 per ct. 22
182 S, ditto
French Rentes
Scrip

PRICES OF SIIALIES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
71
Ditto, Marine Department
Palladium Assurance Company
10 110
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
12 11
Anoo-Chilian Mining Company
183
-4,rlgna Iron and Coal Mining Company
425 pm.
-,,,-"Kilanos Alining Company
-utittilian Mining Company
Citiliaa Mining Company l5
„Colombian Mining Company 3B 34
"eneral Mining Association
103
Ilibernian Minin Company
Real Peruvian Mining Company
-"teal del Alonte Mining Company
283 27.
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
Thlpuxahua Alining Company 220 200 pm.
Onited Mexican Alining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Alining Company
_British Gas CompanyB
Provincial Portable Gas Company
liiriningham and Liverpool Railway 5
Landon and Bristol Railway Company
London and Northern Railway Company
4uttralian Company
British Iron Company
Canada C7ompany
Equitable Loan Bank Company
(1(4al Engine Carriage Company
ell et al Steam Navigation Company
Cold Coast Association
?rlan Westminster Dairy Company
183 18
,earl Fisher Company, Yellow Receipt
rrovinc ial Bank of Ireland

FOIZEIGN MAUI.

flottenburgh
tiamburgh .
France
Jamaica
America

ARRIVED.

Dux.

riloll WATER arLON DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
,clnioZ 0 minutes after 3. Evening, 21 minutes after 3.

rrtiE SUN.

IOLF.II QUIS DICIIIIE FALSUII AUDg4T Y

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 3, 1825.

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

We regret to Day that His MAJESTIC, being
prevented by indisposition, from delivering in
person THE SPEECH from the Throne, the usual
ceremonies took place in the House of Lords, and
It was read to the attending Members of both
liouses by the LORD CHANCELLOR. The fol-
low►ng is an accurate copy :

" My Lords and Gentlemen,
" We are commanded by His MAJESTY to

express to you the gratification which His Ma-

Jesty receives from the continuance and progres-

sire increase of that Public Prosperity upon
London, England, 1825-02-03

BIBLIOMANIA.

There were rare doings at Roxburghe Hall on
Monday. The madness of the public in favour of all those
wild schemes and speculations with which the town is at
this moment inundated, was, if possible, exceeded by the
ardour and enthusiasm displayed by the hook-buyers at Evans's,
with this exception in favour of the latter—they have something
for their money.
" The True Tragedie of Richard the Third,"
sold for - - - - • - .Z 69 6 0
" The Downfall of Robert Earle of Huntington
afterwards called Robin Hood of Merrie Slier-
woode, with his loue to chaste Matilda," a play,
1601 - - - - - - 29 8 0
" The Merry Devil of Edmonton," a play, 1608 8 8 0
" Chaucer's Canterbury Tales," a very ancient
manuscript upon vellum, highly appreciated by
the late Mr. Tyrwhitt—Chaucer's best editor 73 10 0
The above four lots were purchased by Frederick Perkins, Esq.
" Shakspeare Romeo and Juliet," 1609 - £l3 13 0
" The First part of the True anti Honourable His-
torie of the Life of Sir John Old Castle, the good
Lord Cobham," a play, 1600 - -
" A Yorkshire Tragedy," written by W. Shaks-
peare, 1608 - - - - -
" The Comical' Historie of Alphonsus King of Ar-
ragon, by R. (1.-1599 - _
"Il Pastor Fido," translated by Dymock, a play,
1602. - - - - - - 12 0 0
A collection of Ballads, on single sheets - - 31 10 0
A collection of old English Songs, with Music - 12 12 0
Shakspeare's Comedies, Tragedies, and Histories,
first Edition, not y)erfect, 1623 - - - 89 5 0
The contents of the little volume purchased at Amsterdam
(in which was included; Ti►e True Tragedy of Richard the
Third), for ten guineas, produced at Evans's Two Hundred
and Twenty-one Pounds.

18 0 0

17 0 0

17 0 0

SCOLDS IN AMERICA.—Judge DONCAN,Of Pen-
sylvania, has 44 reversed the sentence of the Court of Common
Pleas in the case of 4 The Commonwealth v. Nancy James,'
which doomed her, as a common scold, to the ducking or cuck-
ing stool.
,The Judge took the ground that the common law
punishment did not apply here, and observed, that in cases of
such barbarous retribution, he was not disposed to attach his
chain to the dung cart of the Common Law."' The decision
is just ; •but we don't relish the language of the Learned Judge.
Ducking women may be ranked among the barbarities and
tallies of the olden time. •
London, England, 1825-02-03

his Majesty congratulated you at the
°Pening of the last Session of Parliament.

" There never was a period in the history of

the Country when all the great Interests of the
114t1011 were, at the same time, in so thriving a
"Ildition, or when a feeling of content and sa-

tisfaetion was more widely diffused through all
Classes of the British People.

" It is no small addition to the gratification of

Ins Majesty that Ireland is participating in the
general Prosperity.

•" The outrages, for the suppression of which
extraordinary Powers were confided to his Ma-
London, England, 1825-02-03

jority in the Chambers, the indemnity will, under
those circumstances, be an appropriation of the
public stock, perhaps the least decorous or defensi-
ble ever recorded in the history of nations. The
whole scheme is obviously a mere project to
give wealth and power to the predominant party.
The indemnity is therefore to be confined to the
class to which they belong, and the loyal Vett-
deans, who defended the King's- cause on the
soil of France, are to be refused any compensa-
tion for their losses, in order that they who fled
from the field way enjoy all the benefits of victory.
London, England, 1825-02-03

COAL MARKET, FEB. 2.
Ships sold
- 43
-20 i -
1

Ships at Market.
913 i Newcastle
24i Sunderland :
1 Stone Coal

Price. ~A
29s Od to 38s lAa,,
31s 9d to 391
51Ss Od to

BIRTHS.
On the 29th ult., in Belgrave-place, Mrs. Beresford Eyton'
of a son.
On the 30th ult., at Kensington, the lady of Thomas Robin*
son, Esq., of a daughter. .
London, England, 1825-02-03

Smith's petition eminly T.iiroagh, rving on the
extremely Daum: of the co, ; than which the
.
court had ;, yet witb one J,• , e unfounded, it

passed a
tioner, who..e tame

t the practi-
iori, and dis-

missed the ;

stands over.

The Cou!,.

• Sir J. and

Lady Uri; , . on.?
Dr. JEN Dr. Lushington,
for the party oap7.,rs :.is (Dr. Jenner's)
hands.
The Cou TIT then ~• Sir J. Winnington, and
observing on the Ye' off,-r in the cause,

in answer to ti

ask his; w-itt!i:r he had been

. .
acting untl,l
Sir J. W1,i;11,.V1',7, that he I.,ad hither o appeatej
personally. do so throuotit the remainder-or
the proceedi•..,:::. 0b1i.,•-d fn. the advice which
the Court, 1,; ii,tended to convey to him; but

. ,
after very nt,, i ;11:,.:-a.!.ion, he had determined in this matter
not to empl'y
The Con it.: saitrit .;) 2d t its former recomnien-
dation,, that ',01.11.e. • :,r:)tessional aid. • This was
case of very •• ::,..di•y; and stic:t matters-were
stated in th,_ wt.•;i,i soli further increase that dif-
ficulty, as they vy,y arguanle and uncertain.point.
The Court or. ut, extreme inconvenience to
which it was :,er... ty,i:ig deprived of that benefit
which in other cas s 1.,0k for in the arguments of
counsel. In ilda.:ce, di 'tough the eircurnsta sees were of
-so grave and tinenne t d. S-r John IVinnington had nOr cora"
mitted his case tot is sup• riclte ndance of professional advisers.
The Court doubted how tar the canons, anti particularly -the
131st canon, would cv-. permit,. it to entertain .suits (except in
pauper cases) not conducted on both sides by advocates and
proctors; and directed the R. gistrar to communicate with the
Registrars of the Prerogative and the Admiralty Courts on the
subject ; it being very desirabie to know whether Canon Lityt
in this respect was or was not repealed.
Sir J. Winnington s:atcd, that his determination had been
formed on a conviction of the unworthiness of the object upon
which the employment of counsel would require him to expend
so much money. He would, however, consider the Court7s
suggestions.—This case, therefore, also stands over.
London, England, 1825-02-03

LAI N'' I.IGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. FEB. 2.
This being the morrow of the Purification, the Court of
King's Bench did not sit; but the Judges met their Learned
Brothers at Sergeants'-1: n, to delih rate on questions of law
reserved for the decisio: of the twelve Judges.

CONSISTORV COURT, FEB. 2.
SMITH v. SMITH.

Mr. W. Carmichael again appeared at the bar, and
having commenced addr ss to th,_t Court, proposed to prove
to its entire satisfaction that tiw suit again st him was vexatiuus,
and that he w..s ,urroundeti by a system of villany and a per-
secution, to the dev3lciprfient wHich he had just obtained 3
clue.
Sir CHRISTOPHER llonngsoN reminded Alr. Smith of the
indulgence which the Court lied ty shown him ; but
added, tlt“.. in justice to th:t Cour 's r;ls,„r of its public

duty, it cod no lonFer
ly irregul,l course to which
of professi:,,al assista
had hith-r, r
was tipm:
impeachin
formerly
miss in the -dre,re:i:,

1,!.r.u? tie.extreme-
cAnsegticne. w the absence
:Admit of his defence, he
it question .wfore the Court
hintgiven by 31r. Smith,
Illak:e." the p;ocor whom he had
proper to
Alen read Mr.
London, England, 1825-02-03

'MEXICO.

The American Papers have brought us the'
Address of General VICTORIA. President of the United States
of Mexico, to the Congress; on his taking the oath required by
the-Constitution. It is a most sensible document, and breathes
forth the purest patriotism without any pomp or parade. The
following is an extract :
" For my part, I will always respect right, and see duty
fulfilled. Our holy religion will neither wear the mournful
garb of superstiticn, nor shall -she-be exposed to licentious-
ness. Independence shall be•sealed with my blood, and Liberty
lost but with my life. The union between all the inhabitants
of the Republic, will be firm and unalterable—persons and
property shall be sacred—and thus will public confidence be
established. The form of federal government, adopted by the
nation, must be maintained with all the vigour of the laws. 'rhe
nation shall be enlightened, and sound morals diffused through-
out our territory ; its strongest support.shall be the liberty of
the press. My care and vigilance will be directed towards the
organization and discipline of the army, and due regard for the
soldiers of the State—objects which are as interesting as inde-
pendence itself. The Mexican flag shall float on the ocean, and
over our shores. Friendly relations with Foreign Powers will
he cultivated, with the attention required by our political exist-
ence, and by the good name of the Mexican States. Nor shall
any means of prosperity and greatness be neglected."

The first dividend in MAnsu and Co.'s bank-
ruptcy, which was expected to have been five
shillings in the pound, is reduced to three and
ittur pence ; the remaining- assets being kept back
*to meet the claims of the Bank of England,
should they be established.

THE ARMY•

RESTORATION OF THE THIRD COLOUR TO TILE SECOND

(QUEEN'S ROYAL) REGIMENT OF FOOT.
On Monday, the 31st of January, the Third Colour was re-
stored to the 2d Regiment of Foot, or Queen's Royals, by
Major-General,Sir 'Henry Torrens, Adjutant-General of the'
British army, in the presence of a numerous assemblage of dis-
tinguished visitors, among whom were several officers, who, on
London, England, 1825-02-03

THE KING'S COURT.

Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace in Pall-
mall, which was attended by—the Archbishop of Canterbury,
the Lord Chancellor. the Lord President of the Council, the
Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Se.
cretaries of State for the Home. Foreign, and Colonial De-
partments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Master-
General of the Ordnance, the President of the Board of
Controul, the Chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster, the Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, the Master of the Horse, the Trea.
surer of the Household, Earl Cathcart, Gold Stick in Waiting.
The King held a Privy Council, at which his Majesty's Speech
at the opening of the Session of Parliament, was finally ar-
ranged and agreed upon. His Majesty proceeded to prick the
nominated list of Sheriff's for the different Counties for the pre-
sent year, which will appear in the Gazette. The King gave
audience to the Lord. Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, and
the Earl of Harrowby. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk of the
Council. The Court broke up soon after six o'clock.

The Duke of York visited the King yesterday. Yesterday
morning the Duke of York went to view the state-carriage
built for the King of Portugal, at the manufactory of Messrs.
Bushnell, Honeywell, and ‘Vool, in Berners-street, previous
to its being packed up to be sent to Portugal.
Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool, as Prime Minister, gave a
Grand Parliamentary Dinner, at his house in Whitehall, to
Twenty-four Peers, who all appeared in full Court-dresses,
as is customary, the same as at the King's Levee. Upon this
occasion, the Earl of Liverpool made known to his Noble Guests,
the contents of the King's Speech.—Mr. Secretary Canning also
gave a grand Parliamentary Dinner, at his house at Brighton,
to about forty Members of the House of Commons, at which
also the distinguished guests were informed of the contents of
the King's Speech.

—. ... '< -,
~
~;,:, .
'c - , s .l
OE '''."-• t d .2*- .44(fr. ':-'4,1, #
,1, :4N -401
....„,;:,7:" 4.44 t, .-. e•tty. '".. ~i3S.: .
i'l ', 't. ''':• .....-fs .
„---..- " ;,.;:,SC
01 - V" 71. ' 6
London, England, 1825-02-03

INIURIDEIt IN ANIERICA.

( From the Neu, York Advertiser of Jan. 8.)
The newspapers within the last few weeks
have contained an- account of the murder of Mr. Francis
Baker, a native of New Jersey, who was travelling from
the south through the State of Kentucky. Isaac Desha,
the son of the present Governor of Kentucky, has been
since arrested on the charge of having perpetrated this atro-
cious crime, and is now in confinement awaiting his trial.
—lt is a principle with us never to attempt to mal:c any
impression upon the public mind against persons who are to be
arraigned for criminal offences before -the tribunals of justice,
according to the laws of the country. We have however received
a communication on the subject of this case, which contains some
facts of so important and general a character, that we consider it
proper to give them publicity. We hope and trust that the sug-
gestions in the letter from Washington will prove to be unfound-
ed ' • or if correct in point of fact, that the moral sense and a re-
gard to justice and their own security will induce the people of
that State to prevent such gross iniquity as must prevail, if this
man was the actual murderer of Mr. Baker, and he should be
acquitted.
London, England, 1825-02-03

SEAMAN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY.

Yesterday the Annual-Meeting of the Sub-
scribers to this laudable and excellent Charity was held at the
Office of the Society, 19, Bishopsgate-street. The Chair was
taken precisely at one o'clock, by %Villinni Manning, gsq. M.P.
Mr. MANNING said, in the absence of the great officers of
the King's Navy, he felt honoured by being their Chairman,
and would do every thing in their power to promote the interests
of the Society, and further the business of the present meeting ;
however, if any one of those great officers should arrive, he
should be happy to resign the honour to him. The Society,
he trusted, though its funds were rather contracted, would suc-
ceed according to its very great merits; and, when better
known, must be appreciated by every liberal mind. They had
to regret the loss of a worthy Member of their Committee, Mr.
Blackman, during the last year ;an he had to inform them
his place had been filled by Captain Dundas, a Gentleman
whose character and worth were well known, andi then whom a
better choice could not have been made. _ _

Mr. HARLEY, the Secretary to the Society, then read the
Report of its proceedings, from its commencement in 1821 ;
and after giving an account of its funds and the details of its
expenditure, chewed the numbers that had been received and
relieved by the Charity since its foundation. It is astonishing
what immence good has been done by such comparatively slender
means, without distinction of clime or country; and, as the fol-
lowing statement will chew, there is scarcely a nation or country
on earth that is not indebted to this humane and admirable ki,o-

ciety.
Statement of the Numbers on the Books of the Society, from
October 24th,_ 1621, to February Ist, 1825 ;

1821
1822
1823
1824

- 413
- 718

Of this Number there are—
Englishmen - - 1939
Scotchmen - - 431
Irishmen - 351
Frenchmen -
Germans
Russians
Prussians
Dutchmen -
Danes and Norwegians

- 36

. S 6

Swedes -
Italians -
Portuguese -
Spaniards -
East Indian•

69

- 20
London, England, 1825-02-03

MARRIED.

On the 2d inst., at St. Pancras new church, Mr. H. ToOr
of Trinity-square, to Miss S. Smith, of Judd-place East.
On the 2d inst., John Edward Fordham, of Melbourne hurl'
in the county of Cambridge, Esq., to Harriet, the second (laugh.'
ter of John Gurney, Esq., King's Counsel.
On the 4th of September last, at St. Thomas's Mount, 31n*
dras, Lieutenant and Adjutant Henry Stiles Foord, of the
Horse Artillery, to Mary Ann, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonei
Taynton, of the Hon. Company's Artillery at that PresigeucY;

DIED.
On the 3d of August, at Barrackpore, in the 10th year of her
age, Eliza Helen, eldest daughter of Lteutenant-Colonel Corti'
mandant Innes, C. 8., 39th Regiment Bengal Native Infanta'
On Saturday, the 29th ult., at his residence in Marlborough'
r
place, Brighton, aged 63, the Rev. Pakington George Tot'
kyns, LL.D., late of Buckinhill-park, in the county of Ilere'
ford.

On Monday last, suddenly, aged 30, Mr. William Cart.
wright, of Chancery-lane, solicitor, only son of Richard Cart'
Wright, Esq., of Hunter-street, Brunswick-square.
On the Ist inst., in Kensington-square, Mrs. Maria Awe
Marriott, aged 82, relict of the late Mr. William Marriott, for'
merly of Southampton-street, Covent-garden.
On Tuesday last, at his house, Bromley, Middlesex, John
Shuttleworth, Esq., in the 64th year of Ins age.
On Tuesday last, at his house, Fulham-road, Chelsea, Mr'
John Bunce, formerly of Brompton-row, in his 79th year. ,
On the 2diast., aged 19, Margaretta Rebecca, eldest daugl.'"
ter of Mr. J. P. Street, of Colebrook-terrace, Islington.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIkTORS, -at the SO'
OFFICE, No. 112, strand by J B. CARsTiaRs,
London, England, 1825-11-17

COX V. INN ES.

This was an application for an injunction to
stay the defendant from infringing on the patent
of the plaintiff, relative to certain articles of iron-
work machinery.—Granted.

HUGHES V.

The Loan CHANCELLOR said he had been ap-
plied to, a few days since, for an injunction,
which he had granted. Mr. Temple had also
applied to him to stay that injunction, and he
(the Lord Chancellor) had been again applied
to on the subject, and informed that no less
a body than three hundred would be thrown
out of work were the injunction to continue.
This fact was of itself sufficient to warrant
him in giving preference to this case over others,
and therefore he should order that the Counsel
attend to argue it on Saturday.
His Lordship was then occupied in hearing the
cause, Hair v. Woodbridge, which was likely to
occupy him until the time of rising.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAT.)

THREATENING VIOLENCE.

THE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD V. THE HON. ♦UGUS

TUS STANHOPE.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved their Lord-
ships on the behalf of the Marquis of Hertford,
who sat on the Bench with the Learned Judges,
for articles of the peace to be exhibited against
the Hon. Augustus Stanhope, for threat( ning per-
sonal violence on the Noble Marquis. The facts
set forth not being sufficiently authenticated, for
want of substantive averment of the person who
heard the threat used by the defendant, the
communication having been mare to the Noble
Marquis, as was stated by a third party
(understood to be Sir Richard Birnie), and
giving any directions for the there being no affidavit of that third party, the
intimated that the matter would
pre-
sentC o u declinedl t
was
be spoken of at a future time, when the requisite
affidavit should be prepared,
London, England, 1825-11-17

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1825.

I3atdock, noon, through Biggleswade, St. Neots, Bockden,
Alconbury,.Stiliony and Wandsford.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yam Light Post_ Coach
every Morninty, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Elcven,
Half-past-Two, lire, and Eight o'clock.
WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches,
every Morning
and Afternoon. -

WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fast Coaches,
through Darentry, Weedon, Toweester, and Stoney Stratford,
WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmon• h, and Ply-
month Coaches, and to .111 Parts of the West of England•

WEYIIOUTH " Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, Black -
water, BaSingstokr, Overton, Whitchnrch, Andover, Woud-
yeats, Cashtnore, Salisnory, Blautiford, and Dorchester, at -a
Qtrarter past .Five o'Clock in the Mottling. Driven through
with Two Coachmen only.

WEYNIOTITH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher-
bourg., St. Maloe's, &c. every Wednesday and Satio-dayaf-
ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth.

WOLVERHAMPTON onttriny. Coach to DudleY, West
Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—Morning, at a
quarter before 7, and every afternoon,
YORK " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun-
derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh,- a New light Font
inside .Post Coach, with a. Guard •throttgliont ; sets out
every Morning by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Fer-
rybridge, Tadca,ter,Darlington, Northallerton, Rushyford,
Durham, Man peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York early
next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued.on the
tourney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed
without any additional Fare.
At Reduced Fares to Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury.

S. A. MOUNTA!N -and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, t hat they will 11 a be accountable for
any Parcels, Passenger's Luggag.., Writing.s. Plate, &c. of
!norm than Five Pounds Value, ►f lost. stolen, or damaged►
unless entered as such, and the insurance paid accord-
ingly, at the Sal acen's Head Inn., Skinner-street, Snow-hill,
London

IT is acknowledged by good Judges, that
IL KENT HOUSE, No. 41, CHEAPSIDE, opposite
Wood street, is one of the best Houses in London, for Noble-
men, Merchants, Officers, and Gentlemen, from all parts of
the world, .to suit themselves with good CLOTHING of
EVERY DESCRIPTION, made in -the first Style of
Fashion, of superior Quality and Workmanship. There is, at
G. SHOOBRIDGE'S Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, a
choice Assortment of Goods ready for inspection, or any
article made to order with expedition, and of superior make, to
fit well. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gig and Box Coats; Water-
proof and Camlet. Coats and Cloaks, for travelling : Ladies'
Riding Habits, Pelisses, &c. ; and a great variety of Nap and
Bath Coating Cloaks ; with an excellent assortment of Chil-
dren's Hussar Suits, French ditto, and Denmark Dresses of
various colours.

"** Please to observe, the Prices are so low, Make so excel-
lent, and Quality so good, that they will insure future Orders.
London, England, 1825-11-28

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

Colonel and Mrs. Pole, fro: Paris ; Robert and the
Misses Knight, from fienley-innkrdan ; General and Mrs.
Knight; Mr. Gage Rockwood; Major and Mrs. Denby.

CHANGES

The Earl and Countess Be!more, at Southampton, from the
Isle of Wight ; Colonel and Mrs. Cooper, from Ryde, to
BriLthton ; Mrs, and Miss Aubrey, from Ramsgate, for Bath ;
Colonel and Mrs. Spencer, from Harrowgatc, for Bath.

The Duke of Gloucester passed through Southampton, on
Friday morning, in his way to Pool; stopping a short time at
the Dolphin Inn. His Royal Highness has been invited, by
the Corporation of Poole, to a sumptuOus banquet, on his ac-
cepting the freedom of that Borough.
The Duchess of Gloucester continues in the full enjoyment
of health and spirits, at the Pavilion, Brighton.
Breadaibane-house, in Park-lane, so long neglected, is now
one of the finest edifices in London ; the stone front gives it a
most commanding appearance from the new gates, opposite
Grosvenor-street. It was in this mansion wherein the cele-
brated fete was given to the Bourbons, on their return in 1814.
The suite of drawing-rooms are amongst the most capacious in
the kingdom. tr .

The Christmas festivities at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, this sea-
son. we understand, will be enlivened by a grand Fancy Dress
Ball at the Assembly Rooms, under the patronage of Lady
Ridley, Wife of .Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart., M.P., of
Bla.qdon-house, Northumberland.

We have authority to contradict the paragraph, which stated
that I guly George Cavendish was dangerously ill; we are happy
to say her Ladyship is in perfect health.—(Morning Post. )
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 24.—We hear that the sum of 100/.
has been presented to King's Colleg-,e, by a ci4levant member
of that society, which has been appropriated to a fund for
keeping the chapel in repair,
London, England, 1825-11-28

an above.

This COMPANY' having been established for the express
purpose of supplying Foreign Wines and Spirits free from
Adulteration. The Public, and those Friends who n::ty favour
hem with their commands, may safely rely on receiving at
Genuine article of the first quality.

PUBLIC COMFORT, LUXURY, AND ECONOMY.
GLOBE TAVERN, COFFEE-HOUSE,
and RESTAURATEUR, FLEET-STREET.

,
L. W. WILLIAMS begs most respectfully to announce' to
the Public, that he has taken the above Tavern, &c. (with the
'exception of that portion which Is in Fleet-street), and where
he now carries on the business an his original Economical
Terms,
Breakfasts, Soups, Dinners (a la Carte, or otherwise), Teas,
Suppers, &c. &c. at any hour, and a Smoking Room in the
evening after Seven.
A MUSICAL MEETING tupon the ad libitum scale) pa-
tronised by the first musical talent, every MONDAY and
THURSDAY, commencing at NINE O'CLOCK. Rooms
foi Balls, Concerts, Dinner Parties, Meetings of Creditors,
&c. &c. and excellent Beds.
L. WI WILLIAMS, in soliciting Public Support, takes
the liberty of observing, that for the last nine years his whole
study and pride has been not only to devise, but as far as pos-
sible to carry into effect any system that had for its principle
Public Comfort and Economy ; he therefore relies on the cha-
racteristic liberality of a British Public, pledging himself that
neither exertion nor expence shall be spared that can in any
way add to their comforts and accommodation.
(r 3. ENTRANCE from SHOE-LANE.
London, England, 1825-11-28

CATTLE AT MARKET

Beasts ....2,616 I Sheep
Calves
To sink the Offal, per stone of 8113.
Beef 4s 6d to 5s 2d I Veal
Mutton 4s 10(1 to 5s 2d I Pork ss Od to 6. Od
Lamb Os Od to Os Od.
STAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay £3 5 to £4 15 0 I Clover £4 Os to £5 15s
Straw • .E.l 168 to £2 Os.

One hundred and fifty male convicts have been
transhipped from the hulks at this place to on board the Sesos-
tris, bound to New South Wales. The head-quarters of the
87th Regiment are embarked in her.—(Hampshire Telegraph.)
IMPROVEMENTS.—The Gazette of Saturday
contains several notices of projected improvements in the City,
in Westminster, and the suburbs. In the eastern parts several
new roads are intended to be formed ; and in the north a new
road, connecting the Hackney-road with Kingsland-road. In
the City .a new street is projected from Moorgate to the Bank
(connecting Finsbury-square with the centre of the metropo-
polis). To the westward a new street is to be formed, from
Lincoln's Inn-fields to Holborn (which will complete the pas-
sage from the latter street to the Strand, through the intended
opening at Picket-place, Temple-bar). It is intended to en-
large Hungerford Market, improve the adjacent quays, and
establish a fish-market (so long wanted at that part of the
town). And the parish of Lambeth, having gained so great a
population, is to be accommodated with a new bridge, from
the church to the Horseferry-road, and a street from the same
to Stafford-place, Pimlico, which will connect the Borough in
a straight line with Hyde-park Corner. And further west-
ward, it is intended to make a navigable canal from the Thames
to Kensington.
London, England, 1825-11-28

CECONOMY IN FUEL.

THE attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and
Public, is requested to an Improved and Simple AP-
PARATUS fur Supplying FUEL to GRATES in Domestic
Uses. It occupies so little room as scarcely to be observed,
and, when filled, contains sufficient for the Day's Consump-
tion, and does not require the Attendance of a Servant.
His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent have been granted for
the above Invention, which may he seen in use (d.tily) at the
Manufactory of PAINTER and HAWKE, IRONMONGERS,
17g, STRAND, near Norfolk-street.
asi,l3. Cold, Warm, Vapour, .and Shower Baths, on entire
New Principles, made Portable fur Travelling;

HUNT'S MATCHLESS BLACK I NG.-
The cheapest and best in the Kingdom. Sold in bottles,
neatly labelled, at 4d., Sd., and is. cach.—Manufactory, 52,
Broadwall, Blackfriars.
ft', 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
upwards of Three Thousand Shops in the Metropolii alone.—
Otdcrs by Twopenny-Post executed with dispatch, for ready
Money only.
London, England, 1825-11-28

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from (he Morning Papees;Wov:2B,lB2.s.

[MORNING POST.]
The Allgemeine Zeitung of the c..)Oth inst. has
brought us intelligence from Constantinople to the
end of October. It coptradicts, we are happy
to say, the reported arrival of the Turkish and
Egyptian fleets off Candia, and declares that
though ready for sea, they would not sail till
news had been received from England whether
Lord Cochrane was really coming to the Archi-
pelago, as in that case the Viceroy would not be
inclined to expose his fleet to capture or destruc-
tion. Such is the influence of a gallant name,
that its mere mention keeps back a whole
armament in the ports of a Barbarian, and sus-
pends the fate of a country threatened with
extermination ! The reported approach of the
Ottoman fleets, however, had created much
alarm in the islands, and restored harmony
amongst the Greek Chieftains in the Rlorea. At
Hydra, and the other isles, the inhabitants were
exercising themselves in the use of arms. In the
Peninsula, Ibrahim Pacha continued during his
excursions to waste every thing with fire and
sword ; but the consequence was that even the
Moreotes, who had been subdued, rose again as
soon as he had withdrawn, cut off his straggling
parties, and retired to the mountains. His troops
were in great want both of provisions and of
clothing ; for in the ravaged state of the country
there was no booty of any kind to be found.
Letters from Corfu, of the 2d instant, also state
that the Turco•Egyptian fleet had not sailed from
Alexandria.
London, England, 1825-11-28

THE THEATRE.

COVENT.GARDEN.—The very interesting Opera
of Clari was represented on Saturday last, and
Miss PATON appeared, for the firgt time, in the
pathetic heroine of the piece. The musical ta-
lents of Miss PATON may now be considered as
unrivalled, and her merits as an actregs are not
less entitled to public admiration. Often as we
have seen this affecting Opera, and much as we
and the public admired Miss TREE, it may fairly
be said that Miss PATON'S performance, on this
occasion, was not less touching and impressive.
In fact the character of Clari received the
fullest justice from Miss PATON in theatrical ex-
cellence, and her songs were given with admirable
taste, feeling, and brilliancy of execution. The
Opera altogether is so interesting in itself, and
is throughout so well represented, that it may
be di.enaed one of the best productions of the
modern stage.
London, England, 1825-11-28

THE KING, &c.

WlNrnson, Nov. 27.—His MAJESTY attended Diviue Ser-
vice this morning at the new private chapel, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. SuMuer, and in the aftermxm his Ma-
jesty left the Royal lodge, at two o'clock, for his usual drive in
the Great park. His Majesty was yesterday occupied with
public • business at the Royal lodge. The weather prevents
him front enjoying an airing. Independent of the suite enter-
tained by his Majesty, at the ROval lodge, at dinner on Friday
evening, there were also present Lord and Lady Maryborough,
and the Iron. Mr. Fremantle. This morning her Royal High-
ness the Princess Augusta attended Divine Service at the parish
church, accompanied by her Lady in waiting.
London, England, 1825-11-28

BIRTHS.
On the 26th inst., at Lis house in James-street, Bucking-
ham-gate, the lady of Captain W. H. Smyth, Royal Navy, of
a son.

On the 23d inst., at Mcllington-hall, Montgomeryshire, the
lady of Edward Eider, of a daughter.
On the 25th inst., at Hampstead, the lady of John Ranking,
Es4l., of a daughter.
London, England, 1825-11-28

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED,

THE progress of Merit, although frequently
“ssailcd‘ is not impeded by Envy. and Detraction.
The aggression of ambuscade ternsinatt's in defeat; and con_
scions rectitude ultimately triumphs in, the attainment of the
grand object—public approbation. The test of experience is
the guarantee of favour, and has e.srablisheil,WAßßEN'S
131,ACKINU in general estimation; of which there exists not
who surreptitiously obit Lice on I hi, unwary
a stronger proof than the tacit arkoowledgment of a host 'of
e
a"srprii,tri,i,junsitiairt:l7,.ralion as the genuine article, to the great
disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest in-
jury „I wArtltEN, whose character and interest by this ini.
tritons ”st.ene.are equally subject to detriment. /t becomes
therefore_ an indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC.
against the manoeuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who having
no character to lose, and .timertated by avarice in their ne-
farious pursuits, aim at the acquisition of wintry through
any medium than that of honour ! The original and mat,b-
-Ir...,I3LACKINCe bears on each bottle a short direction, with
the signature
ROBERT WARREN,

All others are eountet felts ; and in many instances the im-
position labels ate artfully interlined with a different addreis.
in very small characters, between the more coosptcuous ones
&0.-30," and "STRAND." It is earnestly reet,m-
tut•itiled to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived be bate
fabrications of WARREN'•• BLACKING, to return the tk-
tectett trash to the source whence it came, and expose the
m.tchitiat ions of rascality to merited obloquy.
wAr4,KEN'S 13LACKING is•surpassingly brilliant ; it ex-
dm!, rtancp : gives pliancy to the letither ; it4ins its pris-
tine virtue .in ail. climates; and, combining eleratice with
comfort, is an atticie equally of indispeusable fashion and
utility.
Sold by every respectable Vender iti Tsiwn and Country, in
bottles, at 6sl. toil. Htl. and lEld. each.
London, England, 1825-11-28

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 15th inst. at Harbarton, Devon, by the
very Rev. the Dean of Exeter, Chas. Anthony, Esq., of the
Mall Clifton, to Thomasin, youngest daughter of the late Ed-
mund Browne, Esq. of Blutremore, and sister of John Browne,
Esq., banker, of Ashburton.
On Saturday, the 26th inst., at St. James's Church, Mr.
James Dodd, of St. James's-street, to Clementina Matilda,
daughter of Abraham Walker, Esq., of the Strand.
On Saturday, the 26th inst., at St. Pancras New Church,
Robert Gore, Esq., of Walthamstow, 'to Augusta, youngest
daughter of the late Thomas Maples, Esq., of Thorne, York-
shire.

DIED.
On the 2d inst., Anna Hanbury, of Church-street, Stoke-
Newington.
On the 20th inst., in York-street, Dublin, after a few days
illness, John Farran, Esq., of Sherrington.
On the 21st inst., at Oxford, Sir Edward Hitchings, Alder-
man, and three times Mayor of that city.
On Friday, the 2.5 th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Joshua Reeve,
Esq., Chatham-place.
London, England, 1825-04-01

POETRY.

STANZAS TO THE IVY.
BY MRS. HEMANS.
Oh ! how could Fancy crown with thee,
In ancient days, the God of Wine,
And bid thee at the banquet be
Companion of the vine?
Thy home, wild plant, is where each sound
Of revelry bath long been o'er;
Where song's full notes once peal'd around,
But now are heard no more ! •
The Roman, on his battle-plains,
Where Kings before his eagle's bent,
Entwin'd thee with exulting strains,
Around the victor's tent ;
Yet, there, though fresh in glossy green,
Triumphally thy boughs might wave,
Better thou lov'st the silent scene,
Around the victor's grave.'
Where sleep the sons of ages flown,
The bards and heroes of the past :
Where through the halls of glory gone
Murmurs the wintry blast !
Where years are hast ning to efface
Each record of the grand and fair ;
Thou, in thy solitary grace,
Wreath of the tomb ! art there.
Thou o'er the shrines of fallen gods,
On classic plains dost mantling spread,
And veil the desolate abodes
And cities of the dead ;
Deserted palaces of Kings,—
Arches of ttiumph, long o'crthrown,—
And all once glorious earthly things,
At length are thine alone.
Oh ! many a temple, once sublime•
Beneath a blue, Italian sky,
Hath nought of beauty left by time,
Save thy wild tapestry !
And rear'd midst crags and clouds 'tis thin,e
To wave where banners wav'd of yore,
O'er mould'ring towers by lovely Rhine
Cresting the rocky shore.
High from the fields of air look down,
Those eyries of a vanish'd race,
Homes of the mighty, whose renown
Hath pass'd, and left no trace :
But thou art there !—Thy foilage bright,
Unchang'd, the mountain storm can brave.—
Thou that wilt climb the loftiest height,
And deck the humblest grave.
The breathing forms of Parian stone,
That rise round grandeur's marble hall's,—
The vivid hues by painting thrown,
Rich o'er the glowing walls,—
The Acanthus on Corinthian fanes,
In sculptured beauty waving fair ;
These, perish all—and what remains ?
Thou—thou alone art there !
'Tis still the same—where'er we tread,
The wreck's of human pow'r we see;
The marvels of all ages fled,
Left to Decay and thee !
And still let man his fabrics rear,—
August in beauty, grace, and strength—
Days pass, thou Ivy never sere,
And all is thine at length.
London, England, 1825-04-01

RIO DE LA PLATA AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATION.—Some additional Provisions in the
Deed of Constitution being advised, the PROCEEDINGS &-t
the CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN proposed for
Tuesday next, the sth of April, WILL NOT THEN TARE
PLACE, but in a few days notice of a Meeting will be given'
By Order,

J. MOXTED, Clerk•
Carlton Chambers, Regent-street, April 1, 1825.