biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-11-27

MR. TAUNTLEROV.
-....z--

This prisoner is now so wholly engrossed by his reli-
gious duties, that he has deemed it advisable to discon-
tinue receiving the visits of any persons, with the ex-
ception of the Clergymen and one or two chosen friends.
' A few Gentlemen were admitted to him in the course
of yesterday, for the purpose of taking an eternal leave of
him—he was much affected, and could scarcely articu-
late when he would tender his hest wisEhes for the health
aryl happiness of one—his grateful thanks for the exer-
tions of another in his behalf, aild his heartfelt admira-
tion of the kindzess and liberalit y of a third, who had
pledged himself to act towards his surviving relations
in a manner that would in some way mitigate the
privations which they were ahant to encounter. Ile
ttkoki'care in nu instance to allow these inter views to he
of such duration as would have the eff ct of whiii:y
breaking down the fortitude with which he had armed
himself by means of religious exerciccs. It is yet a mat-
ter of doubt with him, whether l,;e should allow of a
last interview with even those who were most near him.
" What," said he, " would be the advantage to be de-
rived from a scene which must necessarily agonize the
hearts of those who participate in it ? It is my duty to
approach the awful gate of death with as little ar. pos-
sible of attachment to, and concern for worldly mat-
ters ; and why should I, therefore, allow an interview
to take place, which will have the effect of disturbing
the tranquillity befitting me on the occasion, and re.
viving ail my most ardent emotions connected with
this world ?"

It is needless to say, that the Rev. Ordinary, Mr.
Baker, and Mr. Springett, are untemitting in their at-
tentians. A mow the books which have been placed in
the hands of Mr. F. since his conviction, there is none in
which he finds mere consolation than in Dr.llodd's cele-
brated work, the Prison Thoughts. The author of this
work was himself condemned for, and made the victim
to the crime of forgery. The Thoughts were written in
the interval between the conviction and the execution
of his sentence, a period of nearly three months. Thaq
work, as he himself informs us, in a note which has been
preserved in the " Anecdotes of Literature," was not
composed consecutively. It was written at intervals,
and always under the influence of the sentiment which
each passage respectively developes, and without any
regard to order or arrangement, or any of those artificial
regulations, which in less critical circumstances might
require his observance.
London, England, 1824-11-27

PARISH OF St .11.4111', ISLINGTON:

Thursday evening a Vestry yea; held at Islington Church, I r
purpose of making Rates for the Poor, for the Ili •.hways kith!
paths, for Lighting and Watching, and for a (Aiwa of
Churchwarden Rowe in the Chair.

Considerable interest was excited in the parish, this being tlit
Vestry held under the new Act.
The minutes of the last meeting having been read, an exc.T:i
was taken to their confirmation by Mr. FILANICS, Ott the ground
the proper estimates had not been laid before the Vestry.

After a few observations from Mr. GREIG and another p tri 41: or -
in proof that the Vestry Clerk had taken 3 proper view of tit: s.; .
ject, the minutes were confirmed.

•
Mr. Wet test:son moved, that the Poor Rates for two quarters, frt.
Michaelmas Ilriy WI to Lady next. be made at Is. Bd. iuth.• pour,.l.
Mr. GRIM seconded the proposition. -
Mr. Twines moved as an amendment, that the Vestry shout
adjourn. lie contended that, by the new Act, it was evidc.:t
the assessment could not he made after the manner in whiA
had heretofore been formed, the former mode of assesstw-n.
being a little more than two-thirds of the actual rental. Be
had taken the opinions of two Gentlemen of the Bar, who
stated, that the assessments must be made upon a rack remai,
and that, if any rate were made aftet any other mintier, they Wtft•
of opinion that it would be bad ; and that if any person :closed
to pay, andthe parish were to levy, the parties replevying would
be relieved by application to the Court of King's Beach.
He observed, that the circumstances under which the parish was.
lately placed, having made rates fiir the Chapel of Ease in a man-
ner not borne out by law, had led to much legal dispute. crered
a great deal of as tended much to cause divisions anumgct
the parishioners- He therefore thought it bearer to adjourn, it
order to afford an opportunity of taking the opinion of the Attorney..
Generat upon a case embracing the whole question. The parishioners
would then have a safe ground of proceeding.
Upon the question being put, the amendment was lost ; u; on
which a division was demanded by Mr. FRANCS, and, upon cl•c
doors being closed, the division took place, when there app:-re!—
For the amendment s—against it 45.—The original mocion wets
then put and carried.
It was moved by Mr. WILYIIKSON, and seconded by Mr. Cane,
that a rate fur the same period be made for the Light;r4 a:1,1
Watching of the parish, at two•pecce in the pound less titan t!te ior-
mer rate, which, after a few observatiocs, was agreed to.
London, England, 1824-11-27

DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF RYMER, W. ROE.

Mr. Po cr.ocic moved in this case for judgment against
the casual ejector. The tenant in possession was the
Rev. Alexander Fletcher; and the present motion was
made for judgment, although the declaration was not
persopally served, on the ground that Mr. Fletcher had
evaded the service. On Saturday, the 30th of October,
the Attorney for the lessor of the plaintiff called at the
11( ,ISe where Mr. Fletcher resided, and requested to see
him. The servant went into the house, and returned
with a message that Mr. Fletcher would see the party
01 Monday. Upon this, the man was induce Ito with-
c•aw, and to call on Monday. On this day, Mr.
Fletcher called out from an inner room, that he would
tot see the person at all, and he left the declaration with
a Lady whom he understood to be Mr. Fletcher's sister.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—Take the rule.
Pott.ocx—A rule to shew cause, my Lord ?
LORD CHIEF Justice—No; the rule for judgment.
London, England, 1824-11-27

THE LATE GALES.

CHATHANI, NOVEMBER 26.
The late gale:, or rather hurricanes, were very severe
in this neighbourhood, trot passed off without the
slightest accident to any of the shipping. That noble
ship the Prince Regent rode the storm out with appa •
rent ease : not so at Portsmouth, as one of the gaard•
ships drove a considerable distance up the harbour,
dragging the Hulk along with her. Both the convict
ships parted their moorings, but were soon secured.—
A transport, with troops, drove ashore off Mishit-, in the'
gale, but was expected to get off again.
London, England, 1824-11-27

GUILDHALL.

/717i,!ni Jonws, a respectable young Man, w;:s charged with rob-
bing his master's till. The prisoner was siripman to Mr. Raven, a
gtocer, of I tniborn-bridge ; he had frequently missed money from
his till, and on Wedtied.:r la,t, before ;;ring up stairs to breakfast,
he put into the till a and a hell'-crown piece ; when he: came
down he found the half-crown was gone, and the prisoner was
the person who wai left in care of the shop. he was r'!crefnre
.letermined to detect him if p.m.ible, and having giv;ii a nei?h-
hour t.vo hall-crowns and a crown-piece,.. which had incr. pre-.
viously marked,. bis daughter caned at the shop while Mr. Raven
was up stairs at di:mer, and paid lits. for tea and sugar ; when Mr.
Raven came down, he found the five piece gone, and having
called an nfficer they were preceedieg to search the prisoner, when
he produced the five smiling piece, declaring it was the may
money he had trer taken from the till—The prisoner was com-
mitted for trial,
1, M A HY- r. A-BON N

A few days back, a miserable-looking fsnrale, of the name of
Wititr, was I,rotight to this Office, on a charge of noshing her ready.
furnished lukings; On searching her, a duplieee of a pillow,
pawned with Mr. Hill; of Upper Ilathhonellare, was found,
wbich the con-table delivered to the pawnbroker, with a request,
that he would look out the artic:,, and brill- it to the Office.
When the case came on for heating. no pawnbroker was in atoend-
once, and a summons was therefore issued for his appearance the
next day. This he likewise paid no attention to, and a warrant was
in con2equstice rut into the hands of Stowell—on which he Will
yesterday brought to the Office. On the Tegument being tendered to
him, he made a rude remark to the Magistrate (sir. Ho.,Lins) about
the warrant on which he had been fieced to attend, and positively
refused to be sworn. Dir. llosico‘s told Wtn, that if he did not con-
sent, he must certainly commit him : but be still persisted in re.'
fusing, and was, ht consequence, ordered into etetody. After being
kletaintd in the outer office nearly two hoir, he war ac•ain cahed
in, when he submitted to he sworn, and gated that the pillow which
be produced had been taken in by himself, hut from whom be could
not say. In giving his testimony, he behaved with appsrenly oft
died rudeness, frequently late4hitir, in the 1\ la”!,,rate's face, and
almost invariably turning his back toward, hint atter answering the
inquiry made.
Air. BUSKINS addressed him on the impropri.:•7 cf his conduct
in not attending at first, and told him that in all future cases, if he
neglected compliance with the summons issued, warrants would be
granted agalng him.
The charge against the prisoner being sustained by other testi-
mony, she wus committ.:d to the house of Correction for unlaw.
fully yawning.
London, England, 1824-11-27

NUMBER 11.787

EQUITABLE LOAN BANK COMPANY.
PAEIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
TUE DUKE OF YORK.
VICE.? azminENTs.

John Bent, Esq. M.P.
3ir Richard Birnie. Knt.
)Ir. Alderman Bridges, M.P.
7,10 r, W. K. Dougls, M.l'.
Jahn Chas. Ilerries, Esq. M.P.
William Holmes, Esq. M.P.

Stephen Lushington,Esq. LL.D.
M.P.
John Geo. Lambtun, Esq. 1111. P
S. INlarjoribanks, Ebq. ALP.
Samuel Scott, Fsq.
John Smith, Esq. M.P.

~'II AIKMAIi.

.11ajor-General Sir Wxt.i.i;;CoicGitzvr., Bart. F.R.S. II.P.
nr miry CHAIRMAN.
S. B. M. li.suarrr, Esq. M.P.

DIRECTORS.

_
John Burnell, Esq. Thomas I lanslet, Esq.
James Brogden, Esq. M.P. Geerge Harrison, Esq.
David Barclay, Esq. Sir Peter Laurie, Kin.
Benjamin Carr, Esq. C. Elton Proscott, Esq.
Joseph Clarke, Esq. M. Surteeq, Eqq.
Henry Clarke, Esq. A. Surtees, Esq..
Francis Cresswell, Esq. Robert Sutton, Esq.
Colonel Davis, M I
.P. Mr. Ald. 'Thompson, M.P.
John Dunston. Esq. Joshua Walker, Esq. M.P.
Joseph Fry, Esq. John Wilkie, Esq.
Isaac L. Goldsmid, Vsl. T. Wilkinson E.q.
On Saturday next will be published, in French and Ergfish, in
One Vol' 'e
A UWE REM •
Attwood. Ego; M.P. Lievy•sley, Esq.
W. Stanley Clarke.-Esq. Thomas Metcalfe, Esq.
T. Carr Glyn, Esq. 18. al. Bellies, E,q.
Taxasuseas.—Alessrs. Frye and Chapman. Messrs. Spooner,
Attwoods, and Co.
SOLICITOL—John Wilks, F.sq. Finsbury-place.
XTOTiCE IS. HEREBY GIVEN, that all Persons,
a. being I fOLDERS of the original cER.rt 17 I C ATEs of
SHARES in this Company, are reverted to attend on an eat ly
ty, at the Older iof the Company, N 0.26, Cateaton-street, between
tht. heirs of Tell aed Four, to produce those original Certificates
and exchange them for the New Certificates now issued; and to
eercute tbe Detd preparati fur the regulation of the Company, pre-
pratory to the immediate commencement of Business, and to
a: other application to Parliamait in the ensuing Seseion.
By Order of the Vice-Presidents and Directors,
JOHN WHACS, Solidtorl Finsbury-place.
Mace of Coinpatfy, 26, Cateaton-street, Nor. 26th, 1824.
London, England, 1824-11-27

On the 50th will be published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. XCIV. for November, 1824.

a...Mk:TENTS :
I. The Bible and the Roman Catholics of Ireland—ll. Bu-
chanan's Memoirs of Painting. British Galleries of Art—lll. Sym-
bolic Wild-flow4ra—lV. On the Reciprocal Influence of the Pe-
Pnblications, and the Intellectual Progre.ss of this Country.
No. I—V. The T,eft-handed Fiddler. By the Ewald' Shep-
7ierd.—V I. L .rd Byron's Conversations—Vll. The. Cheshire
II I. Sliig.ol) the Whigs of Cheater—lX. Letters from
'he Vicarage. No. I—X.. Letters from the Continent. No. 1—
X'. Arn,rican Writers. r). .3 Xi I. The Confessions of a Can-
‘2—X M. A Fveniog'; Love Story—X IV.
Nos:te: Arobro-i:oire. No. 17— XV. Works Preparing for Publics-
lion—XVl. Mitnihly Ust of Nion, Ptitilications—X.Vll. Ano:nt-
inei•r„ Promotion., XVII I. llirrts, Marriages, and DLath..
Printed for W ini-nn I ii.tel:wood, Prince's-street, EdinbtkOi;
2nd 'l'. Cad,ll, Stra"J, London.
London, England, 1824-11-27

PRICE SEVEN-PENCE.

LEAS('IsK EVLIt KN(htN.•

C•RROLL, the Contractor, i. j i,tlt inond cif the
applause already bestotred on bis Scheme, and fees assured
that die mote it is examined, the more it will he apprcived:—
there are

TWO - Prizes of - - f.:30,000
TWO • Prises of - - 20,004
rlAsles other Capkuls, and not a single Mask ! Two of the Ca-
pitals contain h36,00U Three per Cents. which CA II ROL tht
('amtractor. has intro.luted for the purpose. of offering to the
Public an unequivocal proof of his confidence in the prosperity ard
resin/ma of the Country, as he heti:by guarantees to the Fo.tunate
Holders of those Prizes .€lOO iu Mowry for every £lOO Mock;
and if the Three per Cents. should he Shove 100. which is not
imrrubable, he gives to the Adventurers ALL Tilt JNCREASE At A
B.))117%. Every Purchaser has the liberty of rviartiitig his Ticket
alter the 16th of December (whether it he -Dr r.wil or Vas:rawn),
and may receive back Xl6 fur it, and in propor ' for any Share.
ONE TIIOUSAND PRIZMS

Will be DitawN flu the-16th ofIiCEM
And the Two Fillsr will have more than Z 20,0 C 0 each;
Thereiore every Purchaser has the Chance of I,oou Prizes on that
Day, and if unsuccessful can return his Number any time before
the 12.dth of ikcentber ; an that for the opportunity of gaining suck
gtrat Cspi:.,:s: he only Risks by a

.E 4 19d.

____
11.11.: £3 .5 0 I EIMIT/I___ •£OlB 0
QUAIRITIL £1 13 § s ..,IXTCKNTIR . £0 9 6
As the following statement will clearly shew :
Ticket will cost ' .C 22 19 o... May receive back .ClB 0 0
Half Will coct 12 .5 0... May receive hack 1 0 0
qtarter will Cita 6 3 6... May receive back 4 10 0
liighthWlll cost 3 3 0... May receive back 2 5 0
Si,:teenth will east 1 1,2 0... May receive back 1 2 .6
The greatest Variety of Numbers are always on Sale at CAR.
ROLL'S, the Contractor's Offices, No. 19, Cornhill; 7, Charing.
leroga ; arid 26, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1824-11-27

COAL MARKET, NOV. 26.
Ships Sold.
loi

COURSE OF EX
Amsterdam l2 1 C.F.
Ditto at sight 11 18
Rotterdam... l2 2
Antwerp, ex-mo 12 2
Hamhiirgh.. ;610
Altona 36 11
Paris, sday's sight 25 15
Ditto 2.5 45
Madrid, effective 36
Cadiz effect lsk
Barcelona ......
Bilboa, effective 35%

!HANCE, Nov. 26.

Seville 351
Gibraltar ...... 3l
Leghorn 4lli
Genoa
Venice Ital. Liv 27
Malta .......
Naples
Palermo 1154 pet 01.

Lisbon .. 54
Rio Janeiro..... 471
Dublin 9i
London, England, 1824-11-27

BOXING.

Intelligence from Warwick states, that Josh Hudson left that
town yesterday morning for London. He was in as good spirits as
a loser of a stake of £l,OOO could well be. Cannon left Leaming-
ton on Thursday, after the surgeon had applied the needle and
thread to the,gash on the cheek-bone : he is about as mush fit to
travel as Josh.

A beautiful brig, mounting 14 guns, was last week
launched into Loch Tay, at Kihin. She is the largest
vesiel that ever floated on the bosom of the lake, and is
the property of Lord GLINORCIIY.
The Crown Prince of SWEDEN is lo longer Viceroy of
Norway. This'resolution, which has excited some sen-
sation, has been puiilished in the following terms :
Our lively solicitude for the two Kingdoms, whose progressive
prosperity depends on their reciprocal administration, has induced'
us to meal to us our dear son. his Royal Highness the rown Primus -
In order to give him the facility to familiarize himself here at Stoat
holm with the course of affairs, both Swedish and Norwegian we
'•
have moat graciously resolved that the nomination. of his lioyall , •
Highnesi as Viceroy of Norway shall cease to have effect at the ets4l
of this month. We testify to bur very dear son our royal setisfar...
t.on for the zeal at activity with which, during his fonctkoz as. - •
viceroy, he has attended to the welfare of our Norwegian people."
•
London, England, 1824-11-27

THE RING V. CERTAIN JUSTICES OF KENT.

:Mr. FRENCH moved for a rule to spew cause why a
mar damns should not be issued commanding certain
Alagistrater of Kent, to hear a complaint preferred by
William Cobbett, the younger, under 3 Geo.IV. against
party for taking an illegal toll. Tue Alagi•trates re-
-I,;sed to hear the information, on an eironeona supposi-
n that the statute limited the time within which it
Tram be preferred to three', months. The clause on
vilich they relied did not apply to the offence itself, but
nn rely to the time within which an action must be
b, ought for costs.—The COURT granted a rule.
London, England, 1824-11-27

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,

PRODUCING UPWARDS

FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE POUNDS
PER ANNUM, fur a long TERM of YEARS,
AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT,
TO BE SOLD 131 AUCTION,
By ?Jr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On TnusszAr, I.6th December, 1824, at Twelve &Clock,

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, !veld for
A long Turn) of Years, at moderate Ground Rents,

Under the EARL of GROSVENOR,

PRODUCIND UPWARDS OF •
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVERTY-THREE POUNDS 1,
Per Annum, net Annual Profit Rent, arising from Five Comm*
dious handsome Dwelling-houses, situate No. 7, 11, 12, 13, and
14, on the North side of Chester-street, Grosvenor-place.
The Houses are Three Stories high, convenien;ly Planned,
handsomely Fitted up, with Entrance-hall, Dining-parlotir,
fast-room, Water-closet, and Library, on the Ground Floor; con-
venient Offices in the Busement ; Yard and -Catch-house, Stable
loft and Alan's Room over (opening to a ➢lews), to all the Houses,
except No. 7. Let on Lease to Rickard Prittie Brooke, Esq. the
Honourable Frederick St. John, Win. Uviivie, Esq. Lady Morita
Gate, &c. most respectable Tenants. =
To be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of whom Patti;
culars may be had; of Messrs. Foulkes, Langford, and Welfare],
Solicitors, Southampton-street, Strand; at tearaway's ; and of
Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1824-11-27

JE1113.1.
TI-1E ANNALS OF SPORTING for December, to
be pullirbed on Tuesday morning, price 2s. 6d. • includinE
forty-eight additional pages (gratie) to complete the Turf Herald
fur 18:14, will contain a beautiful Portrait of J Ell R 1", Winner of
the Doncaiter St. Leger, from a yal‘itiog by Mr. Isemi, , accom-
panied with a variety of Original Coni,ounientimis on Field
`ports, including much interesting information from Mi-lton Mow-
bray, relative to the Leicestershire, Lancashire, and Chesilire
Hunts, &c. &c. The present Number completing the Sixth Voinme
of this Interesting wot k, and worth double the money charged fur it.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.

SCHOOL PRIZES AND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
pROPRIETORS of Schools, P:ivate Teachers, and
Parents, about to select their half yearly Prizes, or Christmas
l',eseats, are invited to inspect the errENsivr. COLLECTION of Books
(.leered for that purpose, and kept in a great variety of Bindings.
.1. SOUTH% at tke School Library, 73, North side of St,
Chusch-yard; near the Chapter House.

CAUTION.
ICAUTION the Public not to give any creiit to
LUCINDA HEWETSON alias BOURNE, as I will not
"oly any Debt she may Contract.

HENRY HEWETSON.

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND DEBILITY.

PIIIIE late celebratel Dr. Fothergiil, in the course of-1
1 his estenalve practice,_ encountered repeatedly such distress-1
g cases of Nervous Complaints, that be was induced to direct his
prircipal attention to the discovering an effectual remedy, the invit-
.tahle Medicine here offered to the Public attention, under the title
" Dr. Futhergill's NerJous Deeps," was the result of his efforts. ,
o those who are afflictedswith Nervous disorders and their various
distressing affections, as Oppressicen of Spirit+, Head Aches, Loss
of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasm+, Tremors, painting Fits, and
l/ebility or Relazatioti of the System, it is confidently recom-
raended to have recourse to the above Medicine, by which they are
assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance
in it agreeably to the directions given, the ommlete re-establish-
ment of their health.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. ad. 11s. and 225. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and ila.o, Itegent-street (near the Argyle
Rooms), London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders through-
Dut the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-08-02

NEW REMEDIES.
This day was published, price Ss.
FORMULARY FOR THE PREPARATION AND
MODE of EMPLOYING several NEW REMEDIES:
namely, the Nux Votnica, Morphine, linisatc Acid, Strychnine,
Veratrine, the Active Principles of (3indteelas, Emetine,
&c. with an Introduction, and copious Note,
By the late C. T. HADEN.
'translated front the Frandt of MAJENDIE.
Nrw Rornox, with numerous Altentioes and Addition., in-
cluding the important Additions in the Plum's Edition of the
Original Work.
By ROBLEY DUNG LISON, M.D. &c.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had,
Ax Avratcorz, containing the ADDITIONS, price is.
London, England, 1824-08-02

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

Tex Anusx.—.Tohn Lintbert, dreised in the first style of modern
dandyism, and who described himself as a grocer, residing in High
Holborn, was charged by Mr. Jones, a surgeon, of Charlotte-ter-
race, Lambeth, with a violent assault. _ _ _

Mr. Jones stated, that on Friday night, about twelve o'clock, he
was returning home, over Waterloo-bridge, when he met the de-
fendant, in company with another person, Aro accosted him in the
moat familiar manner. The complainant informed them be had I
never seen them before; to which they replied—" Ob, that's of no
consequence, we are to the Amish, and will treat you with
anything you like." The complainant, however, refused to
accept of their kind invitation, but offered to toss either of them for
ss. to be spent on their arrival at the .F'inish. They went to the
tollgate, and tossed for that sum, when a dispute arose between
them, and the defendant struck e complainant a violent blow, a
le Cribb, and caused him to measure his length on the pavement.
The toll.collector, at Waterloo Bridge, confirmed his statement.
The Magistrate ordered the defendant to settle the matter, or
find bail ; the complainant, however, refused to come to term; and
the defendant was accordingly bailed by two friends who were in
attendance. Before leaving the Office, he requested the Magistrate
to order the Reporters not to mention the case, as he was particularly
anxious it should not go forth to the Public. The Magistrate, how-
ever, informed him, he bad no controul over them.

eeetge Lewis, the driver of the hackney-coach No. 210, was
charged by a Gentleman with refusing to take a fare; and on the
complainant endeavouring to take his number, he actually charged
him with stealing the plate, and gave him in charge.
The Magistrate said his conduct was most abominable, and fined
him N. and costs.
London, England, 1824-08-02

ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLANKS!
lIAZARD,and CO. the Contractors for die present
Lottery, are highly gratified by the approbation bestowed
of the Schema to be drawn in Owe Day (sth OCTOBER next),
when ALL the Four Prises of £lO,OOO, and ALL the other •Ca-
pleats, and ALL the smaller Prizes, and the fate of every Num-
ber, must be decided.—Scheme eootaini

4 Prizes of
6 of £l,OOO

- 1820,000 All Money,
and £2,000 All Money,
_ .

34 of .600 and 1;500 All Money,
34 of £lOO and £2OO All Money.
In addition to the above and the smaller Prizes, every Number
will receive Five Pounds in Money, leaving no Blanks, as each
Purchaser will be sure to get a Prize, or have part of his Money
returned, on the sth October.
HAZARD and Co. sold in Shares, in the last Lottery, THREE
PRIZES OF £20,000, viz.
No. 3,693, ,e 20,000, in Shares,
No. 10,693, £20,600, in Shares,
No. 12,299, X 20,000, in Shares,
At their °Sees, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, Cirnhill ; and 324,
Oxford street, end of Regent-street.
HAZARD and Co. remind the Public, that they have now ash.
rived at the Furst Lottery Grant of Parliament, and that Lott♦
ries will be discontinued when the present one expires.
London, England, 1824-08-02

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 91i for the Account; but soon
after some large lots were purchased, and they rose to 92k, I, at
which price they have remained steady.

The Expreu from Paris has brought the Renter much lower :
they opened on Saturday at 97f. and were, after 'Change, 971. 9k.
London, England, 1824-08-02

116VER, Ati4tlST 1.

teZifiuniliettannia Sseama
GaserPasellet,sirrisschmsailed vsaATyr
atvddaumeni for Ostend,
with
tams, two carriages, and about twenty passengers, returned this
day with the Honourable Mr. Gate, one carriage, and many pal.
angers, after a fine sun of seven hours.
Arrived also his Majesty's Steam Packet the Foal, Captain
ETAXILTON, with passengers from Calais; and the Sovaaxune, Capt.
Hsrwsia, from Boulogne.
Sailed the Duc de Bordeaux, with three carriages and passengers
for Calais The Medusa Steam Packet with passengers for Boulogne.
COURT OF CHANCERY—THIS DAY.
RIGHT OF SOLICITOr TO DETAIN PAPERS.
COLORAVE V. MANLEY.

This was a motion by the plaintiff to commit the defendant, a
Gentleman formerly practising as a Solicitor In this Court, to the
custody of the Warden of the Fleet Prison, for a contempt or
Court, in not delivering up certain papers, writings, Etc. which ha.i
been placed In his hands as solicitor to the plaintiff. The fats of
the case are that the defendant, on his retiring from business, gave
up the whole concern to another Gentleman; and, with othera,
handed over the plaintiff to him as a client. This, however, did
not meet the wishes of the plaintiff, and he claimed his papers, Scc.
A lien was however claimed on them, and a consequent refusal fol.
lowed. The consequence was, that an application was now made.
The Loan CIIANCILLOII said, the Court would never perniit a so.
licitor to detain papers under such circumstances, and they must be
delivered up.
London, England, 1824-08-02

DIED.

On Saturday, the 31st July., at his house in Stratford-ghee,
Thomas Werte, Rol. aged 73, sincerely regretted by his family and
acquaintance.
July 12, the Rev. George Loggia. IL A. of Trinity College, Os.
ford, and Chaplain and Assistant Muter of Rugby School.
Lately, the Rev. E. Vardy, formerly of Christ Church, (Wog,
forty years Rector of Yelvertoft,Northanaptarishise. and 42 yean
Incumbent Minister of Market Harborough, Leicestershire. The
valuable Living of Yelvertoft Ls is the gift of Lard Craven, and that
of Market Harborough in the gift of Christ Church.
Suddenly, at Bally beg, in the county of Wick/ow, the Rev.
Richard Henry Sputa.
Saturday sennight, in the 44th year of his age, the Rev.
Lee, Dissenting Minister at Newmarket.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Ruthwell Cottage, near Dumfries, Mn.e
Ann IP klurdo, relict of the Rev. George Duncan, Munster of
Lochrutton.
July 19, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Fleming, one of
the Ministers of Edinburgh, in the 70th year of his age, and 45th
of his Ministry.
In the 25th year of his age, on board his Majesty's ship Victor.
at Port St. Antonio, Prince'slsland, coast of Africa, on the 4th al
May last, lieutenant John William Thomas.
Rev, Everard Lempriere to the Rectory of Meethe, Devon.

MAn.3 Astatvco:-1 France-1 Hattsburik-1 Holland-1 11.1.1-
ders.—Dos: 1 Lisbon-1 Gottenburgb-1 America.
London, England, 1824-11-18

LAIV REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, N0V.17.
GARRICK V. LORD CAMDEN.
From the protracted life of the relict of the celebrated
David Garrick, some of the provisions of his will,
executory upon the termination of her life-estate re-
main unfulfilled. Hugh Bailey, Esq. as executor of
Peter Garrick, took upon him the administration of
16,0001.t0 be divided among the children of this testa-
tor : one-fourth was dne•to Mrs. ?nine, whose creditors
gave the trustee notice of her having assigned the
greater part of her interest to them. Upon this followed
two several motions to restrain the transfer of Mrs.
Paine's share of the property. The case having re-
peatedly engaged the attention of the Court, the only
question which remained was the costs of each applica-
tion? which was finally argued.
- The LORD CsiabicatA.oa did not very clearl7 see how
Mr. Bailey could be called upon to pay the costs,
without more applient proof of his misconduct in exe-
cuting the duties of bietrust.

RX-IPART6 ANNOTTA, BANKRUPTS, WINR.MILRCHANTIL
Mr. Mowracio argued for the petitioners, whose cer-
tificate was opposed by the house of Lanham, creditor
to the amount of 72,0001.
The LORD CMANCZLLOR, in commenting upon the
case, observed, that the law, as it now stood by the
provisions of a late Act of Parliament, allowed a sound
discretion to the Lord Chancellor to entertain the prayer
of asingle creditor in opposition to the certificate. The
state of the law, together with the general practice as
it stood before, formed a subject of very just complaint.
At that time, if creditors to a certain amount signed, the
Chancellor must issue the certificate. And this grievance
he had himself often felt, at a time when, from the alter-
ing nature of trade, there were many more bankrupt-
cies than at present, that in cases of the most profligate
and corrupt bankruptcies, those creditors who made
the greatest outcry were found. ninety-nine times out
of a hundred, to sign first. His Lordship appeared
to think that the present case was one peculiarly
fit for the exercise of this new discretion which was
intrusted to him. These bankrupts had shewn as-
sets, nine months before the commission, which they
valued at 107,000/. Their certificate was signed by cre-
ditors whose claim amounted to 9,0001. and it was op-
posed by one creditor whose claim was 72,0001. Un-
doubtedly he could not allow himself, by granting the
certificate, to effect the entire cancellation of so consi-
derable a debt, while yet those enormous assets, which
were said to be in existence nine months before, remained
unaccounted for. He would therefore require the peti-
tioners to make known to the Cow t what had become
of those assets, and he would allow them to make any
other affidavits which might contribute to the perfect
information of the Court as to the reasons why they put
this or that particular value upon the several items in
that list, whether homes, stock, or other property.
WARD IN CIIANCERY••••MARRIRD OR NOT MARRIED
London, England, 1824-11-18

IMPERIAL AND ROYAL MARRIAGE.

VIENNA, NOVEMBER S.
Thikafternoon, between three and four o'clock, her I,
Majesty the Aileen of Bavaria, with her Royal High-
ness the Piincess Sophia, betrothed to his Imperial
Highness die Archduke Francis Charles, and the other
two Princesses, Maria and Louisa, made their solemn
entry into this capital with great pomp. The whole
way from the city gate, at which they entered, to the
' Imperial Palace, was lined with military, and filled
with immense crowds of people, who greeted the illus-
trious visitors with the most enthusiastic acclamations.
—The weather, which had been rainy in the morning,
fortunately cleared up, and favoured the solemnity
of the day,
NOVIDISER 4. This evening, between six and
seven o'clock, the marriage of the Archduke Francis
'Charles and the Princess Sophia of Bavaria, was
solemnized with the greatest pomp. in the Court Church
of the Ann:tines.

Yesterday, the Duke of YORK, the Duke of Suss et,
and the Princess Soma, visited the Duchess of GLooessiva and
the Princess MIGOSTA.
The inqiiries after the state of the Duchess of
Gravcrwrzii, yesterday,
_ were very numerous; the answer Oven
was,
was, that her Highness was much better.
The Princess AuourrA took an airing in her carriage,
yesterday, and paid *visit to the Duchess of Kan, at her apartments
at the King's Palace, Kensington.
Yesterday morning the CHANCELLOR of the Excus-
e:lNa, Lady atams Roanwon, and family, arrived at their residence
in Downintotreet, from the seat of Bari Vasurrat at Gorhambary,
and left town about five o'clock, for their seat, Beckenham.
St. Ann's Church, Blackfriars, which has been un-
dergoing repair. during the summer, will be is-opened on St. An-
drew's Day. -The new cushions intended for this sacrei edifice,
and which were nearly completed, were all destroyed at the late fire,
at Messrs Wm:mimes.
Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when Captain Cnaains S. Tnu was sworn into
the command of the ship Royal George, for Bengal and China.
London, England, 1824-11-18

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
to answer when called for.

M FILLER CLIFTON.

AZARD and Co. with their usual success, Sold

ri Prizes of Twasery and Tun?: Thoususto POUNDS in the last
Sit Weeks, and now respectfully call the attention of their Friends
and the Public to the very novel and interesting Scheme, to begin
Drawing on the 16th of DECEMBER. Its peculiar features and
advantages are as follow :—it contains
TWO . Prizes of • £30,000
TWO . Prizes of . £20,000
and many other Capitals, together with the much-approved plan
Brat introduced by HAZARD and Co. of giving £5 to every
Number; so that there are in fact
NO BLANKS!
Two of the Capital Prizes are in 3 per Cents. but HAZARD and
Co. hereby engage to pay the Fortunate Purchasers at their Offices
£lOO Money for every £lOO Stock. Another advantage, highly
favourable to Purchasers, is the opportunity offered of obtaining
all the Capitals drawn on the 16th of DECEMBER at a trifling
Risk, as
London, England, 1824-11-18

FAREWELL TO AUTUMN.
i

Farewell, lovely Autumn, thy last charm bath faded,
Chill Winter approaches, in rude blowing storms;
Farewell to the joys which thy short reign pervaded,
No more the bright sun-beam the young bosom warms
The leaves that bloom'd round me, in sadness are strtaking
The path where so fondly I lingered before;
Past scenes of enjoyment in sorrow awaking,
Which memory whi.pers, for ever are o'er!
Life dawns on our youth,• like the Sun when he's rising;
We hasten to bask in its soul-cheering ray,
And fancy the hopes we so fondly are prizing
Will shine through the rest of our sunniest day ;
But soon the dark clouds of affliction oppress us,
Our hopes die away as the Sun disappears,
flow blest then the heart, which securely possesses
A sun-beam within that can light all its years!
London, England, 1824-11-18

TRINIDAD.

FROtl MR ROYAL GAZETTE.
The annexed is a copy of a circular letter that has
been issued from the Government House, on the sub-
ject of the late Order in Council:—
" SIR —Having submitted to the consideration of his
Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies, those
parts of the order in Council of the 10th of March last
that appeared either ambiguous in their construction, or
had become the subject of representation, I have now
the honour to acqualat you, that I have received Earl
Bathurst's authority to instrect you a,s follows :
.4 The seventh clause of the order, in giving new powers to the
Commandants, has not, either directly or by implication, taken away
the powers with which they were previously invested.
" As regards the tOth clause, it is to be understood, that slaves
are to be allowed to work upon their own provision-grounds upon
that day, but that they are not to hire themselves out to labour on
Sunday, either to their muter or to anion else, although for their
own benefit. It is apprehended, that to permit it would occabien
endless evasion ; the object of Government being to secure Sunday
as a day of rest, and of religious improvement.
" His Majesty's Government are, however, aware of
.the WWI-
ski that may exist, on some estates, for providing, dunng eat* in
periods of the year, due care fur the preservation of that portion.
the crop that may be in process of cure on Sundays; anduntd di-
rections be given upon this subject, you will permit ateasonable
number of slaves to attend this service.
" In like manner, it was not within the intent of the order that
proprietors should be punished for requiring the attendance of their
surf/ants after sunset nn Saturday evening ; and I am therefore to
instruct you not to proceed against any proprietor for employing
slaves in domestic occupation at any period of the week t this is
equally to apply to any labour undertaken for the *maintenance of
London, England, 1824-11-18

fi~lE'-.~RM~:

The 98th Regiment of Foot has received orders to march &oak
hichester on Saturday next, on their route fur Chatham, prepat,
tory to their embarking fur the Cape of Good Hope, on board the
Vansittart and Windsor East Indiamen.

The 6th Foot wilt proceed from the Cape In Awn ships to Boni.
bay, la order to relieve the 47th, which is °acted haute.

tHE KING,

WINDSOR, Nov. 17.—His MAJESTY has not yet left
the Royal Lodge; although, we are happy to state,
every symptom of the ICsuo's late indisposition is en-
tirely removed.
The works in the Castle have been retarded in some measure by
the late heavy rains; but the progress made in renovating the
South and East fronts are so coheiderable, as to warrant the be ier
that a few months will make it one of the noblest specimens of ar.
chitecture that the union of ancient stability with modern grandeur
ever presented. The new tower, named after our present gracious
&system*, " George the Fourth's Tower," has already risen to a
considerable height, and forms, even in its imperfect state, a pleasing
' addition to the general appearance of the building, as viewed from
the Long Walk and Great Park. ?he whole of the South side
has been relabel Os the height prescribed by the plan, and is, in ad.
dition, nearly roofed and floured. The tower at the South-east
angle (which commands a most richly-wooded and extensive view
over the counties of perks, Surrey, and Middlesex), has been stir.
mounted by a corbelled battlement : this has been, since its com-
pletion, an object of some curiosity, as it represents the model on
whirl, the greater part of the other towers are to be completed.
The foundations for the magnificent corridor (to be erected on the
South and East sides of the quadrangle) are also nearly completed.
When the renovation of this majestic fabric was first contemplated
by his Majesty, and sanctioned by the unanimous voice of the Le-
gislature, expectation was raised to a high pitch. The hopes which
were entertained have not been disappointed ; and the present ap-
pearance of the Castle—Klisadvantageous as the view must lifter-
sarily be—proves that in a few years the same fabric that has been
the residence of our Roseau's, our anima, and our Etizaarrsi,
will claim pre-etninenee over every rival structure.
London, England, 1824-11-20

....- ~- .

. , . .` .

P7CrUALLING-0717C.E, November 11,1824.
HE COV VIESION ERE for VICTUALLING
lifs MAJESTY'S NAVY, do limey give Notice,
That on TUESDAY, the 23d instant, they will be ready to re.
calve Tenders in writing, (sealed up) and treat for the under.
!motioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
!?tores at Deptford, vie;
Articles. ettaittities. Periods of delivery.
11MM, 100,000 gallons 2 One half by the aisiDecember, and the
COCOA, 100 tons 5 other half by the Slat January.
MUSCOVADO SUGAR, 100 tons One half by the 15th De-
cember, and the other
NRW PEASE, 2,000 quarters half by the Slat Dec.
Slot De.
VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO, 30 tons Ble tat e t.
The Cocoa, Sugar, and Pease; to be answerable to Samples to
be produced with the Tenders, the Cocoa and Sugar of not less
than three pounds weight each, and the Pease of not less than three

quarts amt.
The Conditions of tbe Contract 'Ent/ be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the pricein words at length. end be
delivered before One o'Clock tin the day appointed ; and the Person
who males the Tender, or some Person on hiibehalf, must attend
to answer when called for.

H. WALLER CLIFTON.

VICTUALLIMGOFFICE, October 26. 024..
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING.
his MAJESTY'S NAPPY; 4e do hereby give Notice,
That on TUESDAY, the 23d November, I 824, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of
such Articles of GLASS WARE ss may be demanded for the Ser-
vice of the Medical Department of the Navy, for Twelve Months
certain, from lit January, 1825, and further, until• Six Months'
Notice shaS be given by either Party for the termination thereof.
Patterns of the different Articles to be contracted for, and alsol
the Conditions of the Contract, may be MIS upon application at the
Smeary's Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en
gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal
lam of £2OO, for the due performance of the Contract.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his be
half, must attend to answer when called for.
IL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-11-20

FOREIGN FUNDS.

The chief business in the Foreign Market is in Mexican Aline
Shares, rhieh haze take a coosiderabk rise The Real del Monte'
Shares have been done at 600 guineas, and the Anglo at 58 peem

Current Prices : New Spanish 16, Old 22}, Russian 951, Mexi-
can 651 66, Chaim+ 78, Colombian New 841, Old 811, French
Scrip 13} # pre. Austrian 941, Now Prussian 1001, Old 991,
Alliance Shares 9# pre. Brazilian 11 21 pre. Portuguese 911,
Greek 6 51 disc. New Neapolitan 1 4 pre. Marine Alliance 11 pre.

PNICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 23214
S per Cent. Red. 951/4 1/4
- 8 per Cent. Cons. 965 Y 4 96
3} per Cent. Red. 1011, 54;
4 per Cent. New 108% 3/8
Long Ann, 2$ 1-16 1/8
Excheq.',llills (2d.)..68 5;
.(11/2d.) 52 4 7
1:l0:Sand £2OO ditto (21i) 55
Cons. for Aect. 95% % 5

Frankfort Papers to the 13th instant, and the Atte-
mine Zeitung to the 12th, reached us this forenoon.—
They contain no intelligence from Greece.—?he fol-
lowing ate extracts :
London, England, 1824-08-05

-IN ONE DAY.
SWIFT and CO. have the satisfaction of laying before
the Public a List of the Prizes in the present Lottery, which
are to be obtained in one day (sth October), viz.
2 of are

.60,050
20,000
2,050
1,000
510
300
290
100

£40,100
40,000
4,100
4,000
2,040
3,000
3,080
2,000

42 40 1,680
Every Number will receive £5 in Money, being 100,000

20,000 Numbers X 200,000
which are of Sterling Money—and as every Number, whether
"titled or not to any of the Great Prizes must receive back at the
Ate Of Five Pounds for a whole Ticket, and in the same proper.
120 e for all Shares, the Chance of Four of ,8",0,000, and aft the
!her Prizes is thus RENDERED CHEAPER by ONE-
rOURTH THAN USUAL
The Tickets and Shares by which these great objects may be
fluted,_ are selling at SWIFTS and CO.'s old and fortunate Of-
"`") No.ll, Poultry 12, Charing Cross; 31, Aldsate nigh-street.
London, England, 1824-08-05

NAVAL 1 I'i:LLIGENCE.

Fatatoosm, Auo.3.—Wind &R.—Off the port, the Francis and
Harriet, Duna. from Quebec in twenty-nine days; Elizabeth,--,
from Grenada in forty-two days ; and Regulus, Savozasox, from
Niramichi in twenty-five days. Arrived the pkbrus, Goanos,
from Galipoli—sailed 37th May.
Portsirouvs, Aus. W.S.W.—Arrived the Betsey sind
Ann, 31:Ccoran, from Pictou ; his Majesty's ship CANIUXOS, from
Havanaah ; Thisbe, Casio; from Jamaica; Lady Campbell, Bu-
reau. from Madras and Bengal; Ocean, fisitasson, from New
South Wales; Armata, Hasa., from Baltimore; Lark, Darius,
from Culls ; and William Manning, Sunni from St. Kites.
Dm" Aua. W.S.W.—Arrived the Kingston, Stress,
from Jamaica ; Comet, of London, from -- ; Petard, —,
from Calk; Commercial packet, from Teneriffe ; Mary, Hu/cunt-
:op, from St. Domingo; Hope, Scawrn, from Sc. Kitt's; Killing-
beck, Swum, from Antigua; and Posthumous, Prue; from Ja-
maica—all for London. Came down from the River, the Magnet,
Mown, for New York ; London, 0111114 AP, for Quebec ; and
Adana, Srews.ae, for Constantinople.
Liliarool., AUG. 3.—Arrived the Albany, Cusrmentaat ; Crown,
Raticocu; John, Lovusazirrox; Alcyone, Mora; and Eagle,
—, from liliramichi ; Robert and Ann, from St. John's,
Few Brunswick ; Wilson, Simpson, from St. Andrew's, New
Brunswick ; Sir William Darcy; from Quebec ; and Arno-
tia, Vantway, from Newfoundland.
London, England, 1824-08-05

HATTON-GARDEN-THIS DAY.

Information was given this morning to Mr. Read, the head
officer of the Hatton-garden Police establishment, that the house of
William Finder, Esq. 13, Judd-place East, Brunswick-square, was
burglariously entered on last night, and robbed of a considerable
quantity of plate. Mr. Read immediately dispatched Umbriek and
Lee, two active officers, to inspect the premises, who discovered
that the burglars gained admission at one of the back windows,
which bad been incautiously left open on account of the heat
of the weather. The cuifians bad crossed over several garden
walls in the rear, and having effected the robbery without disturb-'
tog any of the family, they made their escape undiscovered.
Joseph Wilfred Parkins, Esq. better known by the name of &-
sheriff Parkins. has obtained a summons (a warrant being refuted)
for the appearance of W. Seagood, Esq. of 56, Red Lion-scree,
Clerkenwell, charging him with creating a riot, and causing a
crowd of people to assemble round his person, so as to put him in
fear and tenor of his Me. The hearing is appointed for Wednesday
nest, before Mr. Serjeant fiett.ox, at Hatton-garden, Mr. Seagood
being absent from town, and not expected home till Tuesday.
GUILDHALL.—THIS DAY.

CUTTING AND STAGGING.

Seward sidride was put to the bar, charged with maliciously
patios and stabbing James Thistleton, the son of the officer of Hat-
too Garden, on Monday last. Both boys were in the employment
of Mr. &rahan, the King's_printer, and Aldridge having gone home
to tea. contrary to rule, the younger Thistleton, with several other
boys, followed him bane, and teased him until be stabbed a knife
be had in his hand into the breast of the youth, who fell, and ex-
claimed " You have killed:me." The wound was an inch and a quar-
tet deep, but the boy being declared ant of danger, the father said
he had no wish to press the heavier part of the charge, and as, in the
went of the boy having died, the case could not have amounted to
we than manslaughter, the prisoner was held to bail accordingly.
London, England, 1824-08-05

MIS-TRANSLATION.

A German Journalist, in translating an article lately
from an English Paper, announced that a certain Eng-
lish Nobleman amused himself eery morning before
breakfast by killing a number of peasants on his estate,
upon which fact he entered into a long diatribe against
the cruelty of the English Nobility. The British Am-
bassador complained of the calumny to the Magistrates;
the Editor was cited before them, and produced his au-
thoritt, by chewing the Paper from which he had made
his extract, when his crime proved to originate from
his ignorance of the English language, and the following
day he made an amendchonorable, by inserting in his Paper
an erratum, for peasants read pheasants.—La Pandore.
London, England, 1824-08-05

RUSSIAN LITERATURE.

It would appear, from a list recently made out, that
literature in Russia bas made rather a remarkable progress since
1817, at which time the number of Russian literary productions
did not exceed 4,000. At present there are In the library of the
Academy of Petersburgh 8,000 Russian works. The city of Mos-
cow has nine public reading-rooms, and ten printing presses. Pe.
tersburgb seven reading-toomkand fifteen presses. Wilna, one read-
ing room and five presses. Reza!, and the Universities of Dorpat
and Cherson, have each a reading-room and a preis.
IMPERMEABILITY OF GLASS TO WATER UNDER