biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-11-24

independently of ten highly-finished line Engravings by Heath,
}laden, &c. from drawings by Fielding. Brockedun, and other
eminent Artists, and three. Plates of fac-similes of the hand-writing
of the Living Poets of Britain, this work contains about 70 origi-
nal articles (prose Tales and Poems), from the pens of Sir Walter
Scott, Thomas Campbell, Esq. James Montgomery, Esq. Mrs.
Hermits, tke Rev. C. It. Maturin, the Rev. W. Lisle Bowles,
James llogg, Allan Cunningham, L. E. L. Authoress of " The
Improvisatrise," the Archdeacon Wrangham, the Author of" May
you Like it ;" the Rev. C. C. Colton, Author of" Lacon ;" Alaric
A. Watts, J. H. Wiffen, Esq. William Read, Esq. Mrs. Opie,
Delta (of Blackwood's Magazine), 'l'. K. Hervey, Esq. David
Lyndsay, Author of " Dramas of the Ancient World ;" the Rev.
Thomas Dale, W. Jerdan, F.sq. Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson, the
Ltte Ismael Fitzadam, the Rev. E. W. Barnard, the late Herbert
Knowle.;, &c. &c.
" The Literary Souvenir boasts such a catalogue of Conti ibutors,
that were one-half of their compositions to be published as a volume
at any period of the year, we should be inclined to rank it among
the most striking productions of the preas, and treat it perhaps with
greater consideration than we pay to the whole together, assuming
the more toy-like shape of Christmas presents. There are, in fact,
above sixty Tales, Romances, and Poems, by these distinguished
persons (viz. Sir 'lValter Scott, Mrs. tlemans, &c.), and the
volume is adorned by several admirable engravings of subjects well
chosen for illustration.

" The Literary Souvenir is eminently entitled, not only to take a
foremost place among those modern improvements which we have
called annuals, but to a station in every drawing-room and library,
where female taste and literary predilections prevaiL"—Lit. Gat.
;} A few copies of the work- have been printed on post Bvo.
with proofs of the plates on India paper, price 11. 4s.
London, England, 1824-11-24

THY ZING V. T. NEWMAN.

The defendant was brought up for judgment under
the follov.ing circumstances :—IIe is the proprietor of
an inn at Barnet, and a rule of his establishment is,
that anything that may be left at the Inn by any of the
visitors, and found by the servants, should be brought
to the bar of the ihn, And left there until inquired for
by the proper owner. Lord Egremont left a gold-
headed cane after him one day that he stopped there.
It was found by the waiter, who omitted to being it to
the bar, but detained it in his pantry. Lard Egremont
wrote the next day to inquire after it; on inquiry it was
found to be in possession of the waiter : an altercation
arose, in which the innkeeper committed an assault on
the waiter. An indictment was preferred against the
defendant ; he was found guilty, and was this day
brought up for judgment.—Fined 401.
London, England, 1824-11-24

THE ARMY.

. • •
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Commissions signed by the Lord lieutenant of the North !Vit.-
of the County of York. I g
'The Hon. Richard Pepper Arden and Francis Philip Bedingfeid,
Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants.
North York Regiment of Militia—Miles Thomas Stapleton, Elf.
to be Captain.
Richmond Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas Simpson, Esq. to be
Captain.
London, England, 1824-11-24

Ist Battalion M ftegltuent Native Infantry.—Wounded, 9 rank
and file.

2d Ditto, Bth Ditto.—Wounded, 2 rank and file.
Ist Battalion, 9th Regiment Native Infantry—Wounded, 2 sera.
junta or havildars.
9d Battalion 10th Regiment Native Infantry—killed, 1 rank aid
file ; wounded, 3 rank and file.
Pioneers—Killed, 1 rank and file; wounded 2 rank and file..
Ills Majesty's 13th Light Infantry—Killed, 1 rank and file;
wounded, 10 rank and file.
_ _

Ilia Majesty's 38th Foot—Killed, 1 rank and file ; wounded,
rank and file.
Ills Majesty's 41st Foot—Wounded, 22 rank and file.
Madras European Regiment—Killed, 1 serjeant ; wounded,
sergeants or havildars, and 6 rank and file.
Ist Battalion 22d Native Infantry—Wounded, $ rank and file.
NATIVES ATTACHkD.

Bheestees—Killed 1; wounded, mistrees, 1 ; bearers, 6 ; gun
lascars, 4; tindals, 1.
TOTAL—Commissioned Officers, wounded, 6 ; non-commissioned,
rank and file, killed, 14; rounded, 105. Native+ attached—Killed
2; wounded, 11.

RIIIIAILKS—IIis Majesty's I3th Light Infantry; name of officer
wounded, Lieutenant James Petry, slightly.
His Majesty's 38th Foot; name of officer wounded, Lieutenant
Henry Grimes, slightly.
• His Majesty's 41st Kiot ; name of officer wounded, Major P. L.
Chambers, severely, not dangerously.
Madras European Regiment; names of officers wounded,
Captain Kyd, Lieutenants Stentou and Robertson, severely,
not dangerously.
Two men of the Madras European Regiment were missing won
after the arrival of the army at Rangoon, and have not been Inserted
iii any of the returns, having been taken whilst straying from their
line, and not whilst engaged with the enemy.
(Signed) F. TIDY, Lieut.--Col. A A. d.
N.B. The quantity of slugs made use of by the enemy will ata
count for the d;sparity in the proportions of killed and woundid.
On board the Honourable Company's ship Ernaad,
River Rangoon, 11th of Juke, 1824. a,
TO BRIG4DIER-GINEI4I. 8111 A. CAIWIPBELL. &c. &C. te.
SIR I have the honour to report, that in the eiedu-
tion of the teirkt 'you assigned' td me I atlolo4ll '04'04
A C u urioe
London, England, 1824-11-24

LAW REPORT.

-.61111•••-•-

COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 23.

ATTORNEY-GE? ER %L V. FLETCHER.

The Count was crowded as •us'iial at an early hour.
The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the Court at half-
past eleven.
After the SoLtereon-GENERAL'S reply, which we have
not space to give—
The LORD CHANcat.Lon proceeded to pronounce
judgment. if this case had come to an ultimate hearing
after the regular argumentation, the Court might then
grant an older, which in its present stage it would be
unfit to grant. Of all the cases which his Lordship had
<Len in his long experience, he never met one circum-
sta, ced exactly as the present. His Lordship wished
to ajmoni.h the pat ties in this case, that though he may
refuse an injunction to-day, he ►nay not come to the
same conclusion if it should conic before him on a de-
cree; and he therefore left it to their most serious con-
sideration whether, if transactions stated in the le-
gal documents to havetaken place between those par-
ties, should unfortunately be continued, they were not
of a nature to call upon some of his Majesty's Courts to
interfete in a most effectual manner ? Mr. Fletcher was
certainly to be considered a party to the trust deed.—
The Court had no authority in the case but that given
by the pt °visions of that deed. Beithe a Court of Jus-
tice could catty into execution the suspension of the
Synod, it should have before it positive knowledge, by
evidence, that that suspension accorded strictly with the
ules and constitution of the Synod of Scotland. And
his Lordship wished to know, what evidence of such ac-
cordance he had before him? None. His Lordship
concluded a long exposition of the several arguments,
by stating that he felt it his duty to refuse the injunc-
tion; be would consider about the costs hereafter.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 2.1.
WEBSTER V• HUTH ER.

Mr. HILL resumed the argument in this case, which
had been deferred from last Friday. The question at
issue respected the improvement in a gun-lock. The
Learned Gentleman continued to argue at great length ;
but the question being already before the public, ren-
ders it unnecessary to repeat the observations.
The LORD Com JUSTICE said, that the Court were
disposed to grant a new trial upon payment of costs by
the defendant. It was a question whether the novelty
or invention contended for was not the application of an
old principle to a new machine or piece of mechanism?
In the event of a new trial, the defendant would come
better prepared to prove his title to the improvement
specified. His Lordship then animadverted on the le-
vity which had been introduced into the discussion on
this case, and trusted that it would be discontinued in
future.—ltule made absolute.

THE KING ON THE PROSECUTION OF MR. KENRICK D. THE
London, England, 1824-11-24

ELEGANT GLASSES, RICH UPHOLSTERY, SILKS, &c.
COOPER and SON, 9'3, Bishopsgate-street Within,,
respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry
to their extensive Asssortment of Pier, Chimney, Toilet, and Cheval
6;a uses, from the smallest to those of the most magnificent dimen-
sions, and at such prices as will, they flatter themselves, insure
the liberal patronage of the Public in general. In the Furniture
Department is comprised every new and elegant article of Uphol-
stery, Cabinet, and Chair Manufacture, suitably designed for all de-
scriptions of Residences from the simple Cottage to those requiring
the most Architectural display of taste and richness. They warden-
'Lrly beg the inspection of their superior Patterns of Silk Damasks,
fabourets, &c. which, in consequence of the reduced Duty on
ink, they are now enabled to offer on Terms so comparatively
moderate as must establish this superb description of Furniture fur
'Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, &c. in preference to the inferior
articles now so much in use. Famitits who prefer the rich and
hemitiful style of the Ancient Gothic, will find some handsome Sp.--
6mens in character for Buildings of the most antiqoe stsucture;
and as C. and Son are the real !‘lanufacturcrs of the articles
sold in their War.-routes, and employ none but first-rate Workmen,
they are enabled, for Falon Splendour, and Solidity, to compete
with any Establishment in the Nietrupolis, and, they with confi-
dence affirm, at Pt decidedly advantageous. The Papering and
Decorative Style cif Work, also the Cali ::+ and Gilding in all its
branches, cfaritinue as usual. Appraiseimmts made, and Funerals
Famished, with the greatest attention to Eeoricnny.
Ladiesand Gentlemen from the We=t-end a the Town, desirous
of avoiding the bustle of the City, will find an easy and pleasant
aceCis t• Eisbwrgate-street, by raking the route of the Neat Road
City-rwasi, through Miishet4epfare.
Oly Eisigrp te-st rev t
London, England, 1824-08-23

To which is added an Ai.rEsnix, containing the most approved
Forms of Agreements,: [eases, Wills, and Testaments, Notices be
Lsridlord andreinant,Contracts,Avticles of Copartnership,&c.
Also, A SUPPLE XI ENT, containing
The Insurance Laws,
The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes,
The Cusc:ms' Laws, I Stamp Duties, &c. &c.
•
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; anti the
Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the sth Geo. IV.
TIM TENT!!! Eorriox.
By JOHN GIFFOItD, Esq.
London: Trinted for A. 111ellicr, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Ilol-
born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had,
Giff9rd's Abstracts of the -Acts of stl George IV. (1822), price
Zs. George IV. (1828) price Ss. 6d. 8114 sth George IV.
price 44.
London, England, 1824-08-23

MARRIED.

July 19, at FAinhurgh, Sir Alexander Don, of Newton Ma,
Bart. M.P. for the county of Roxburgh, to Grace Jane, eldest
daughter of John Stein, Esq. Herios-row.
August 19, at Hocking Cb.rch, the Rev. Peter Sikes, of Wes^
thersfield, to Mildred Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Jobs
Burder of Finchingfield.
At iewisham Church, the Rev. Thomas N. Stevens, B.A. of
St. John's College, Cambridge, Chaplain to the East India Cost,
pany, to Frances Mary, only daughter of the late Capt. John Major.
Thursday, the Rev. George Edge Larden, M.A. of Braseemale
College, to Eliza Ellen, eldest daughter of the late Geo. Marsden,
Esq. of Liverpool.
August 5, the Rev. John Hind, M.A. F.A.S. Fellow and Tete
of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, to Eliza, eldest daughter of
the Rev. John Stoddart, D.D. Head Master of the Grammar-
school, Northampton.

DIED.
At Chunham, the Rev. Charles Palmer, M.A. Vicar of that
place, with the Chvelry of Bulky annexed, and Perpetual Curate
of St. Catherine's, Gloucester.
August 13, at Clifton, Lieutenant John Bushnan, R.N. aged 21.
lie had sailed with Captains Ross and Parry in the three north-
west expeditions, and was attached to the overland expedidou des-
tined for Behring's Straits, under Captain Franklin.

MAILS.
•art. ens.
Dublin 2 0
Waterford 5 1.
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0
Usbon 0 0
Holland 1 1
Jamaica 1 0

DAY.

•aa. DO.
Francs 1 0
Hamburg 0
Randers 4 0
Brazil* 0 0
Goctenburib 1 I
America . 0 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.

Maratus
%turn/Ins

44 minutes sitar 1
13 ablates attar 2

Lonnos : Printed and Pub&Awl by J. F. Kamm, at Me WA Orricsi
No.l, l'ickeig.Pace, Dmplo.Bar.
London, England, 1824-08-23

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

Saturday, the performances of this house commenced
with Of Age To-morrow, which was exceedingly well
acted. Berme the curtain rase for the second perform.
ante, The Beggar's Opera, Mr. FARItaN came forward,
dressed as Peachunt, to apologise for the absence of Mi s
PATON. Mr. FA KRIM added, that to pi event the neci 5-
sity of changing the pieces announced for reuresentatio,
a young Lady had undertaken the part of Polly. 'j'
address was received with loud applause, as was the
Lady herself, when she shortly after appeared. Her
figure is petite, her face agreeable, and her manner,
though.maticed by extreme agitation, not ungraceful.
'ln the' duet, 0 Polly you might knee tulled and kissed.
she was encored. The whole of her songs were honoured
with enthusiastic plaudits, and she promises to become
an acquisition to the'Voc department of tl.e 'Theater,
We understand her name is HOLMES. The Opera alto-
gether went off in very good atv!e.
ENGLISH OPERA.

Tbis Theatre was again crowded on Ssturtlay night ; and the
Opera of Der Freischuiz, with the delicious singing of N!iN,
rims and Mr. Baanast, delighted a most attentive zudietii.e.
Miss rem also,'as Ann, executed the pieces allotted to het
great spirit and sweetness. This Opera has bad a most exttaortit.
nary run : it was announced for repetition this evening, we beht.,
for the twenty-eighth time. • In The Reign of Tweloe Hours, wintit
concluded the per fortnande, Miss KIIALY was excellent as Nutomn,
and Mr. Paaastsit was deiervedl encored in one of his songs.
London, England, 1824-08-23

FROM TIIE JAMAICA ROYAL GAZETTE OF JULY 10.

The Hussar, of 46 guns, Captain Harris, having en
board Major-General Sir John Keane and suite, ar-
rived at Port Royal on Wednesday forenoon. His Ex-
cellency and suite landed immediately, and proceeded
to head. carters. One company of the 92.‘1 Regiment
returned in the Hussar; two companies were left at Sa.
vannah-la-Mar, and one at Black River.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MANCHESTER, 6TH INST.

There is no doubt* that the spirit of insubordination
which existed in the neighbouring parishes was mani•
fest here, but from the prompt measures taken, all is
perfectly quiet, and there is reason to hope will long
remain so." •
London, England, 1824-08-23

DR. SAMUEL BUTLER'S ATLASES, G EMMA PH lt, ace.
This day were published, •
1. Ak N ATLAS of MODERN t;EOGRAPHY,
.L.L.con-
slating of Twenty.lpptoured Maps. 12s, half-hound. .
13. An- ATLAS of Alectrev oam:tearer, on the rune plan, 12s.
half-bound, comprising Twenty Coloured Maps.
3. A G IL:MEAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN GEOGRAPHY,
comprised in 40 Coloured Maps, Co. price Li. 44. half-bound.
4. OUTLINE G WHIR NIG* L Curt-BOOKS, in 410. with the Lines
of Latitude and Longitude only ; intended as Practical Exercises
for the Pupil tb All up, tram Dr. Butler's Atlases of Ancient and
Modern Geography, aad designed as an Accompaniment. Price
4i. each, sewed, or 7s. 6d. together.
5. OciLiat Mu's of Aircissri GEOGRAPHY, being a Selection, by
Dr. Butler, from D'Ariville's Ancient Atlas, intended as Practical
or the Pupil to fill up, on DraWing Colombier, folio.
Price 10s. 6d.
6. A Sarres of Monza), and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the use
of Schools. In Bvo. the Sixth Edition, 9s. boards.
7. A Pram on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, being as attempt to
illustrate their Origin, Signification, and Government, in the way
of Exercise, for the Use of Schools. In *Wu. price 7.. 6d. bound.
Printed or Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

ft I exanaer N ICOII, late a serrant In the 49th FbOC, anc
AN OCTAVO SCHOOL ATLAS OF TWENTY-FIVE cant in Canada, to have the rank of Ensign while so
MAPS. - HOSPITAL STA Pr.
This day was published, finely engraved on Twenty-five Plates, Staff-Surgeon Jas. Dillon Tully to be Deputy Inspector
with all Discoveries to the Present Time, in Octavo, outlined Commission in the Shiopshire Militia, signed by the ]
and neatly nant of the half-bound, price 12s.
C
A NEW SCHOOL ATLAS of Modern Geography, Henry Bedingfold, Esq. to be Captaounty of Salop.
in.
containing MAPS of all the principal State* and King-
doms of the World (to which is added a Map of Canaan or BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. •
Judea for Scripture reading), the whole compiled from the latest William - Shave, St. Alban's, victualler, from Angus
and best Authorities. . tember 7,
.at
,ten, at the Court 'of Cohurrissioncrs c
13y I. C. RUSSELL, G.eltaph&r• floissil4lll4BBB4,
tsi Pi `=' ' •—• • •--
' 1111. nit Maps are printed an. a Atli etout•Wee—t • lift ,M.,. 1(11411mbcp.
Printed for Bald*ln, Cradorki and Joy, London.
Where may be had, Charles Beale, New Sarum, oilman.
()sillies Gerrenar. ATLAS, Royal 4to. 30 Maps, recently engraved William &h elm Beckford-row, Walworth, grocer.
on an enlarged Scale, and corrected to the present Time, half- Henry.and Charles Rugg, Austin.friars, silkaien.
bound, coloured Outlines, price 18s. or full coloured, 21s. BANKRUPTS.
Gur's SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, Royal 18mo. with Seven Maps,
Andrew Pennan, Batson.street, Lime:owe, merehir
Ninth Edition, price 7.5. bound in red. -
• si..r norstonat.o. 1 1 112 50ma11.0.1..... 0 ..• ..1........ -.
London, England, 1824-08-23

WA RTON'S HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY.
This day Was published, in FOLli large Vols. Bvo. price 21. 10s.
In boards,
THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY, from
the close of the 11th to the commencement of the 181 k Cen-
tury. To which are prefixed, three Disserfations:-1. Of the
Origin of Romantic Fiction in Europe-2. On the Introduction of
Learning into England-3.• Ou the Geste Itomanorum, by Thomas
Wartou, B. D. Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and of the
Society of Antiquaries, and late Professor of Poetry in the Univer-1
sity of Oxford.
A new Edition, carefully revised, with numerous additional Notes
by the late Mr. Ritmo, the late Dr. Ashby, Mr. Douce, Mr. Park,
and other eminent Antiquaries, and by the Editor.
The specimens of Poetry have ail been collated with the original
MSS. or editions of acknowledged merit, and the numerous errors
arising from inattention at the press, or in transcribing the author's
copy, have been carefully corrected, while no alteration has been
permitted in the text of the author.
London : Printed by It. Taylor, for T. Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside.
London, England, 1824-02-12

IRELAND.

DUEL PREVENTFD.—DUBLIN, FEe. 9. Yesterday
morning, about eitht o'clock, Mr.Goodison, chief peace-
officer of College-street Divisional Police.office, dis-
rached a party of peace-;:fficets to the Ile ighbourhood
of Ball's-bridge, with directions to disperse a number
of persons who it was understood were to assemble theie
for the purpose of fighting dogs and hunting badgers.
When the peace-officers arrived at the place, their atten-
tion was drawn to another scene which more impera.
' tively called for their interference. They perceived a
party of Gentlemen in an adjoining field, some of whom
were evidently about to fight a duel. The officers im-
mediately took the Gentlemen whom they saw with pis-
tols (which were cocked) in their hands, into custody.
The principals, THOMAS SPRING RICE, Esq. and WAL-
LER O'GRADY, E,q. to whom the seconds were about
to hand the pistols, effected their escape. Tile seconds,
namely, HENRY BARON ROBECK and JAMES FRANKS,
Esq. were brought to College-street Police-office, where
they were each held to bail to keep the peace, them-
selves in 5001. each, and two sureties in 250/. each.
ANOTHER AVFAIR OF HONOUR.—Another affair of
honour engaged a considerable share of public attention
during Saturday and yesterday. The parties are under-
stood to be leading characters, and both M. P.'s. At a
late hour last night Mr. Sheriff PERRIN succeeded in
bringing Colonel C—FFE (one of the seconds) before
the Lord Chief Justice, where he was bound over in the
sum of Five Thousand Pounds, to keep the peace to all
his Majesty's subjects. The Sheriff has been most active
in looking after the principals, but they have evaded his
vigilance, and, as it is said, by a departure flout this
country.
London, England, 1824-02-12

BOXING.

The battle between Bob Baldwin, isidegrintly nicknamed White-
head rs: Boh, and Maurice Delay, a brave man of Stratford en:inc.
tion, tau:: place yesterday on the fatted plain of Moulsey Hurt,
that ground which has been so often crimsoned, and where the bet:
of men have peeled for a day's (Aversion ; it was again the scene of
no common slaughter-work. The battle was for IV) sovereigns,
and the ring was composed of rather a privates assemblage. Dslav
had won twice, and Bob, bred at the Fives' Court grim .stics, had
no fear, and wanred a trial. The seconds were, Richmond and
Tom Jones for Bob, and Jesh Hudson and Neale far Delay. Pel-
ting C and 7 to 4 on the latter, and but few takers.
In the first round much to twine sparris.g rook 'place, but when
the men ilegan to feel each .:tlier, the ring was satisfied that no not.
sense was meant. Bob pinked his adversary on the ear, and wai
quickly returned uvii, when a rally followed, with some severe ex-
cliaKes of blew:. sa: g out " first blood," which iv;
visible on Delay's forehead. At the close Bob went down, as sort
thought, awkwardly.
In the lourth round, both men were at betiotrs•rren:Ziarg.and -*Lea
a bit recovered they unmuzzled again. Al.er a severe give it: take
round Delay, fell on his knees trust weakeess, and he received a
punch oh the head in that situation. Murmurs fonts tht friends of
Delay, but the umpires decided it fair, as he had neither hand on
the grimed, and, agreeably to the conditions of fightiaig, was com-
petent to do mischief.
The 18th was the best round in the fight. Every part of the
ring chewed like the floor of a slaughter-house. It was give and
take to a stand-still. The claret oozed front the eyes of Delay like
tears of affliction, but he threw Bob, who had also enough of it.
The 20th and 21st rounds left nu hopes fur the partisans of Delay.
Ile was hit to a stand-still, but he said he was right enough, with
a ghastly smile.
The tight was continued until the close of the 27th round, bet
there was no chance for Delay ; Josh Hudson then said, " He
sha'nt fight any more," and a welcome announcement it was for
Bub, who, as a winner, purchased victory dearly.
Both were taken off the ground covered with blood and glory.—
After the detail we have given, it will be seen that no men could
behave better. Delay hit too much across during the fight, which
lasted 41 minutes and 20 seconds.
Rama aks.—The progress of this fight proved that a cross existed
only in imagination. Delay is as game a man as ever peeled; but
lie wants a head-piece to deal with 3 customer mho has imbibed
the spirit of old Richmond's tactics. Ile wants weight in punish-
ing, and can take better than give. Too much confidence and eager-
ness lost hint a chance of this tight. White-headed Bob is a trump
to any suit, and carries under a silly countrified look cutiniog enough
for a litter of foxes. He is a nice youth to draw a customer, and
has a knack of knowing when to hit. It was much to be regretted
for the brave loser, so few Gentry were on the ground.
There was not money to make up a purse for a second
though carter was ready for £25.
London, England, 1824-02-12

This day was published, in Svo. price 6s. 6d. boards,
DUBLIN PROBLEMS: being a Collection oiQues.
tions proposed to the Candidates for the Gold Medal, at the
General Examinations, from 1816 to 18.22 inclusive, which is suc-
ceeded by au Account of the Fellowship Examination, in 182:1.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-tare.

In the course of this Month will be published,

MEMOIRS of CAPTAIN ROCK, the celebrated
IRISH CHIEFTAIN, yithsonie Account of his Ances-

-
tors. Written by PH INISEI.F.•
Printed for Lotroimi, Hurst, Res, Orme, Brown, and Green.

TO TILE YEOMANRY AND VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
Shortly will be published, in Imperial Folio,
ILLUSTRATIONS of CAVALRY MOVEMENTS,
in a &ries of Copper-plate Engravinga.
BY CAPTAIN BAMFOItD,
Adjutant to the Light Horse Volunteers.
Printed for the Author,by W. Nicol, Cleveland row, St. James's;
and sold by G. and W. Nicol, Pall-mall ; Egerton, Whitehall;
Cadell, Strand ; Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allan, Le. denhall-street ;
and Blackwood, Edinburgh.

This day was published,
In One Volume, foolscap svo. 6s. 6d. boards,
WARRENIANA ; with Notes Critical and Ex.
planatory.
By the EDITOR of a QUARTERLY REVIEW.
" I have even been accused of writing puffs for Warren's black.
ing."—Ln RD BY RUN.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-02-12

' 1•

spuß2 'NG lA"I'LLLMEN

11UNTINCi
The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet to-morrow, at Pulley.
LORD GRA IsTVIT.f.I'S STUD.
At Tatt.7rslll's Repository, the Stud of the Rig.: t Honourable
I prd Granville, who is about to depart on a Foreill Embassy, was
brouzitt to the hAniner ; and fetched the following ',Ugh prices:
A Grey t‘aronclie Gelding - - Xll3 10
A Grey do. et,. - - (Bought in) 100 16
A Grey do. do. - " - 126 0
A Grey do. du. - - - 136 10
A Grey G tiding, a good hack, and has been a feW times

142 IS
It

in harness -
A Black P..ny, which has carried children
A Brown Gelding, a good hack -
A Brown Mare, has carried a Lady
A Bay Cellt.g, a good hack -
.1 Bay -Mare, a good hack 'not sold).
A Brown Galloway, a goad shooting pony. VI 14
A Roan ditto ditto - - n lg
A Chesnut ditto, has carried a Lady - (Bought in) 92 g
A Chesnut ditto ditto • 71 10
Many other valuable horses were !old, arid fetched high prices.—
The thorough-bred Scotch otter hounds were not put up.

68 0
. (Bought lb) 112 is
84 0
London, England, 1824-02-12

Just published,

By Authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,
A NEW ATLAS of the Islands of Sicily and Malta,
1.-1- with the adjacent Coasts, being a complete Pilot for
dangerous prt of the Mediterranean, by Captain W. It. Smyth,
h. N. price £7. 10s. in sheets, or Eight GL:itieas inboards.
A Survey of the Cape Verd Islands, with the adjacent Coast of
Africa, under the direction of the late Captain Bartholomew, It. N.
A new Survey of the Banks and Soundings for entering into,
and sailing up the English Channel, with plans of the Islands of
Guernsey and jersey, by Captain Martin White, R. N.
A Survey of the Gulph of Florida, with parts of the Bahama
Islands, and one of the Island of Jamaica with the surrounding
dangers, by Mr. Dc Mayne, h.N.
To be had of the following Agents.
Wyld, Charing-Cross; Arrowsmith, Soho-square; Laurie, Fleet-
street; \orrie and Co. and Parbury and Co. Leadenhall-street ;
Walker and Co. and Jones, Liverpool.

This day was published,

In One very large Volume Quarto, price One Guinea, in boards,
ACOMPLETE CONCORDANCE to the HOLY
SCRIPTURES of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT;
or, A Dictionary and Alphabetical index to the Bible. To which
is added, a Concordance to the Apocrypha.
By ALEXANDER CRUDEN, M.A.
The Seventh Edition. To which is added, a Life of the Author,

By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, F.S.A.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington; J. Nunn; J. Cottrell ; Long-
man, I.ltirst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; Cadell; J. and
A. Arch ; John Richardson ; W. Baynes anikpan; S. Bagster ; .1.
Mawman; Hatchard and Son; W. Gingery L. J. Iligham ; Ot-
ridge aad Rackharn ; T. Tcgg ;3.ildwin Cradock, and Joy ; Sher-
wood, Jones. and Co. J. Bohn ; R. Saunders; W. Mason ; T. 1/1-
milton; J. Duncan; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Simpkin and Msr-
shall; Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen; Harding, Mayor, and
Lepard ; J. Laycock ; J. Nisbet ; J. Bumpus ; J. Bin ; T. Red-
' shaw; Hurst, Robinson, and Ca. Arnuuld ;G. Wilson :C. Tay-
lor ; .f. Wicks:red, London ; Wilson and Sons, York ; Deighton
and Suns, Cambridge ; J. Parker, Oxford; A. Black ; J. Fair-
bairn, and J. Anderson, Edinburgh.
This Edition has many pecaliar advantages greatly adding
to the utility of the work.—Every quotation and authority have
been verified by a reference to the text: an English acc.c.m.iation
and pronunciation of the proper names appears: ..11,a a Compen-
dium of the Bible, with a brief account et' its history and excel-
lency : the type, moreover, is larger in this than in any form: r Edi-
tion : it besides possesses a beautiful new engraved i•ortrait Of the
author ; and it is roe completest and the cheapest Edition of the
wurk ever published.
London, England, 1824-02-12

DIED.

Tuesday, at his house in Piccadilly, in his SOth year, Sir William
Paxton, of Middleton Hall, Carmarthenshire.
Tuesday, of an apoplectic attack, while attending the West India
Meeting at the City of London Tavern, Edward Bullock, Esq. of
Upptr ledford-place, in the 521 year of his age.
Yesterday, Charles Peregrine Pearse Duruford, only son of
Charles Beaven, Esq. Solicitor.
Fsb. 7, at Hampstead, in his 139t:i year, Join Watts, Esq. a..1t0
was for many years Deputy Comptr: i.er of the rust Dike.
Saturday, Mr. David Ainsworth, of the house of Jesse Ains-
worth and Sons, of Manchester : he expired whilst at dinner, at
the Mosley Arms Inn.
Feb. 7, aged 55, Williant Henry AL.jendie, Esq. eldest son of
the Bishop of Bangor.
Wednesday, at I3isham Abbey, Genera: Vansittart.
Feb. 7, at Burton Crescent, the youngest daug:ner of
Maxwell Ilyslop, Esq. of Kinqsiun, Sarnaica.
At Bombay, on the of ju:y Major Charles G. Burls,
of the East India Company's setv:ce.
Feb. 6, at his apartments in Ltlipt.'r Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-
square, Ca; t. Hobert Gitev, LLN. aged 49.
Feb. :2, at the Rectory house, St. Anima's, Prr.lborn, Anne,
eldest daughter of the Cilbert Pertsterd, aged 17.
Wednesday se'nnight, at Gosport. Mr. John Whitley, cabin-
keeper in his Majesty's Dock-yard, Portsmouth.
Same day, at his ho;ise ht Cud Harbour, Gosport, Churcher,
in his 72d year.
Last week, at St. Austle, J^ha Winiams, aged 94 years, the
oldest Member of :he Irdeinnidetq Church in that town; his facul-
ties were not in the least impaired, and at the age of be was able
to read without the help of giasses, nor hal. he a grey bait nu his head.

COAL MARKET, FESRUARY 11.
Ships et Market. Ships Sol.l. Price.
35A Newca,tle - 15{ - :;3g. Cd. 10 tOs. 9d••
8 Sunderland - 7 - 545. Od. to 445. Oa.
2 Scotch Coal 1 - :.ss. Od. to —s. Od.-

L.S.-

11415

AKII. 1•

Dublin

France

Watertord

3 0

Hain:lurgh

CitivrneF and Jersey 0 0

Ijshur

0 0

Holland

0 (I

IA.-wartl island

0 0

Brizi!s
le I cliollf
:ilt:diterrave;lti

Ott K. CUE.
0 1
O 1
O 0
O 0
O I
0 0

MG; 1-WATER at LONDON-lira ()GE l'O-MORROW.
- • 32 .1t1.1.7.e. -Ite• 12.
• 4itz ri""a 3 =twit after 1

LONDON; Printed and ptibihbeil by Ism KIN?, klutte;
Ternpic-16(
London, England, 1824-02-12

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDIGNS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, 'FEBRUARY n.

Prayers were read at ten o'clock by the Bishop of EXETER, and
afterwards their Lordships went on with the Queensberry Appeal.
Lord Coxcitestca, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and Lord WALs!NG-
HA3Ii sat fur healing as the first balloted Peers.
This was the second day of hearing these causes. A vast eon-
coursie of individuals attended below the Bar to hear the pleadings,
when :Mr. Mosscuiger spoke five hours, and Mr. WIIICIIAM fol-
lowed bins for the respondent, John Hyslor, the tenant of Halscar,
part of the Queensberry estate, whose lease was reduced with others
—and Mr. SITCDIN continued to reply for his Grace the Duke of
BUCCIATCH, the appellant in this the first of the number of Appeals
relating to the Queensberry Estate. The further hearing of the
cus es will rake place on Friday morning.
At about four o'clock an adjoustiment took place during pleasure,
and the House resumed soon after five.
The attendant Masters in Chancery now delivered to their Lord.
ships a Copy of the Report front the Select Committee of the
llouse of Commons on the Employment of the Poor in Ireland, in
consequence of the Messige sent yesterday by their Lordships to
the other House.
Mr. Britt, from the Bank o' England, presented at the bar an
Account from the Commissioners for the Reduction of the Na-
tional Debt, of the monies disbursed in the execution of their duty,
ur to the sth of January last ; and also some other Accounts, which
wen: Lid upon the table of the House.
Adjourned, at half an hour after five o'clock, to Friday morning
at ten o'clock, for which day their Lordship are summoned.
London, England, 1824-02-12

CURTIS ON DEAFNESS.

This day was published, the Third Edition, coesiderably enlarged
and improved, price 7s. 641. boards,
ATREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DIS-
EASES of the EAR ; with new Modes of Treatment, ac-
companied with a Plate of improved Acoustic Instruments, for
assisting Hearing.
lir J. H. CURTIS, F.sq. /wrist to the king.
Printed for T. ant G. Underwood. 32, Flcet-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
CASES ILLUSIZATIVE of the TIIEATM ENT of DISEASES of the Far.,
bath Local and Constitutional; with Practical Remarks relative to
the Deaf and Dumb.
" The I'roft.,6ioa, we conceive, are indebted to Mr. Curtis fur
the persevering spirit with which he cultivates the study of those
Diseases atfectiwg the Organ of Hearing, which, from their obscu-
rity and intricacy, can only be properly treated by a person entirely
devoted to the subject.—London Medical and Physical Journal.
" The Cases detailed by Mr. Curtis are Fifty-eight in number,
and the treatment appears to be judicious, simple, and successful."
....4 Review.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c.
THE CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.
CAJEPUT OIL, which is the basis of this Opodelcioa,
1‘../ has been long highly esteemed on the Continent as a remedy
for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy,
Stiffitvss and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deaf-
ness ; and the experience of late years in England proves that it.me-
rits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the Pro-
fession, in those obstinate Complaints. Being combined in the form
of Opodelsioc,it is rendered more penetrating and consequently much
more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin,
by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of
nerve% invigorates the absorbent% and accelerates the circulation.
Sold in Battles, at Is. led. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers' Chemists, 4,
Che.pside, St. Paul's and 220, Itegent-street, (lit ,r the Argyle
Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, • Edinburgh; Sackville-street,
Dubin' ' • and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
N.B. Be careful to ask for Boum' CAJZtUT Orouscooc.
London, England, 1824-02-12

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

A Special General Court of Proprietors of East India
Stock was yesterday held at the Company's House,
in Leadenhall-street, for the purpose of calling on the
Court of Directors to petition Parliament for the Re-
peal of that clause of the 53d of Geo. 111. which pro-
vides that no person shall be sent out to India as a Civil
Servant to the Company, who shall not have completed
four Terms in the Company's College at Haileybury.
London, England, 1824-02-12

rO.'isthority to appoint a. deputy ; and it being agreed
that the criminal information should be abandond, both
rules were discharged.
ILL-TREATMENT OF PAUPERS.
Mr. BLACKBURN moved for a rule to •hew cause why
criminal information should not be filed against an
Overseer of the Poor, in a parish in Lincolnsl,ire, for
cruel treatment of a female pauper and Le:- children,
who had been passed by a Justice's order cf removal
to the palish of Skellingthorpe, in that county. The
order of removal was made in May laq, and it was
alleged, that tl:e officer caused the unhappy wornaa and
her children to be expo,ed for ten days in a common
beast s!led, without any covering or protection from the
inclemency of the weather, in consequence of which
she was so much affected in her health, that her re-
covery was despaired of.
The COURT said, that owing to the lateness of the
application, after so long a lapse of time, they could not
interpose in this summary manner. The alleged offenderl
was liable to prosecution by indictment. The length of
time only which had elapsed was, however, the sole.
ground for their refusal of the motion.—Rule refused.
London, England, 1824-02-12

THE TIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP:

The following is a copy of the agreement entered into by a sport-
ing Gentleman M favour of Sprivg ,
Mr. --- agrees to back Thomas Spring against Joht T.-
gan, to fight on a twenty-four fet. boarded stage, six feet in hei.:ht
from the ground, for five hundred Pounds a-side. One htuited.
aside to be made good on Monday the 16th of February, at :Nit..
Thomas Belcher's."
Monday next being the time appointed to make good the one
hundred pounds a-side, both the candidates for the championship
will pay their respects to their friends, immediately after which
Langan leaves town to go into training. •

PROFANE Sr:EA RlNG.—lhe PNlrldelphia Dentocrali,.:
Press says, an extraordinary case ha' recently occurred
in that city. A man, while before an Alderman, in his
loffice, swore fifty profane oaths. The Magistrate fined
him, agreeably to the Act of Assembly, thirty-three
dollars and fifty cents, which, not being able to pay, he
was committed to prison for HOU hours. The prisoner
was brought before Chief Justice TtLcirmANl, on a Ha-
beas Corpus. It appearing, on examination of the Ma-
gistrate, that the defendant had been convicted on the
oath of the informer, to whom one half of the penalty
is given by law, the Chief Justice discharged him, on
the ground that the informer was an interested witness.
London, England, 1824-02-12

PARTON'S PRECEDENTS. •
iILISHER respectfully informs the Profes-
sion, that Part XVII. (B.) which concludes the Seventh and
last Volume of the above Work, together with the remainder of the
Volume of MORTGAGES, and an INDEX to the whole, was
this day published ; and that the Work may now be dono up for
o:lice Use.
" No legal work has attained greater celebrity, nor apparently
with greater justice, than the Precedents of Mr. Barton."—Per
Serjeant Pell in Lys v. Morgan, C.B. Mich. Term. 181.5.
London : Primed for Charles Hunter, Law Bookseller, Bell-
yard, near Lincoln's Inn.

DR. PHILIP ON INDIGESTION.—Tmito EDITION.
This day Watt published, in Bvo. price 9s.
ATREATISE on INDIGESTION and its CON-
SEQUENCES, commonly called Nervous and Bilious
Complaints, with Observations on die Organic Diseases in which
they sometimes terminate.
By A. P. \V. PHILIP, M.D. F.R.S. Ed. &c.
Third Edition.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52, Fleet-street.

This day was published, in Octavo, Price 15s. Part I. of
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM, arranged in confor-
mity with its Organization.
By the BARON CUVI Eltf &c. &e.
With Additional Descriptions of all the Species hitherto named ;
of many not before noticed ; and other Original Matter.
By I.:DV:ARO GRIFFITH, F. L.S. and Others.
This Work will appear in Parts, Qnarterly.—The object of the
Eilirors has beep to combine scientific arrangement with popular
and interesting 41,-tail ; and to include a complete Survey of the
whole Allint.l Creation, suirrLiitly extended to give every ham-
nuition hithertc oi,tained on the several Species, and at the same
time so compress: Al as net to be unreasonable in bulk or expense.
first-rate talent has been employed, both in the Drawings and
I Enrravinv.
The. ::-ichnd Part will be ready on the Ist of May, 1824.
Printid for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-02-12

THE PETITION of tilc WEST INDI A PLANTERS,
MERCHANTS, and Otlwrs, intere:44.4 in the Wait India
Colonies, passed this day, will remain far SIGNATURES at the
City of London Tavern till the 17th instant.
February 10th, 1824. NIF M. HOLDEN.

This day WAS published,
In One Volume Bvu. price 10s. (id. the Second Edition, of
SKETCHES OF INDIA. By a TRAVELLER.'
For Fire-side Travellers at Home.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had; by the same Author,
Recollectioas of the Peninsula. Oue Volume Bvo. Bs.
In the Presq, also, by the same Author,
Scenes and impressions us Egypt and in Italy, in One Volume.
London, England, 1824-02-12

BI ItTHS.

Feb. 8, at the Principal's Lodge, Fast India College, Hefts, the
Lady of .the Rev. Dr. Batten; of a daughter.
Feb. 9, inGrosvenor-square, the Right Hon. Lady Petre, of a son.
Feb. 2, Greensted Hall, the • Lady of Major Ord, K.G.O.
of a sun.
Feb. 6, in Rutland-square, Dublin, the Countess of Bcctive,
cf
a daughter.
London, England, 1824-02-12

SUPPLY.

On the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the F.xenEctuen, the House
resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, when, after a few words
from Mr. limn:, the following sums were agreed to :
For defraying the 'lnvest upon Exchequer 11411 s for the
year 1813

- "55,632

Fur defraying the Expenses of Public Works and Fisheries,
and building additional Churches - - 568,100
For defraying the Interest of Exchequer Bills for the
year 1834 - - _ _ - - -
- - 1,050,000
.. . . . .

For discharging the Amount of Supplies granted to hi;
Majesty for the service of the year 1823 - - 2,000,000
The House resumed.—The Report was ordered to be received
to-morrow, and the Committee to sit again on Friday.
Sir CHARLES LONG presented certain P.tpers relative to
the Army Estimates and the Board of Works.
A new writ was ordered fur the election of a Nlember to serve
in Parliament for the County of Westmeath, in the room of Gus-
tavus Hunte Itochfort, Esq. deceased.
Adjourned at a quarter to Seven.
London, England, 1824-11-06

, ..........., , .
....

J

cessary ; for extraordinary circumstances now render
more extraordinary exertions necessary on the patt of
every ffiin employed under the public. 'lf his Majesty
recollect those who display, a real zeal in his service,
recompensing their devotion, he will certainly not for-
get to punish with severity, and without pardon or re-
mission, those who, through caprice. weakness,.or igno-
rance, do not contribute efficaciously to the fulfilment
of his just intentions.'
" This circular is said, in letters from the provinces, to
have already been carried into effect. At Leon, twenty-
two persons have been arrested as Masons and Com-
ouneros ; they are destined to be executed. Nearly a
hundred respectable persons have been arrested at San-
tander, and similar measures have been carried into
effect at several other places. In Navarre, all the
officers who served under the Constitutional Govern-
ment, have been arrested and sent to Pampeluna. An
old Captain at Valladolid, who could not be reproached
with any single act, having been accused of ignorance as
to the birth of CHRIST, has been condemned to death
alkd execoted,his members have been attached to the pests
at the entrance to the magnificent avenue of Valladolid.
" The Official Gazette has published a Decree, granting
extraordinary rewards to those who, on March 10,1823,
massacred 500 peaceable citizens. They had been in-
vited, with the whole town of Cadiz, by General Freyre,
to attend at the fete for the publication of the Consti-
tution, but the armed soldiery in the principal streets
and great square massacred a great number of the po-
pulation. This is the act of fidelity now rewarded.
General Contreras, Ex-Governor of Galicia, who has
displayed some moderation, has been arrested. The In-
quisition is to be established under another form. In
all the provinces Juntas of State are to be created, com-
posed of ecclesiastics and lawyers. Letters from Lisbon
say, that a pamphlet is shortly to be published there,
entitled, A Parallel between the Conduct of John VI.
and of Ferdinand VII. since their Restoration."

FROM THE JOURNAL DIES DEBATE.
MADRID, OCTOBER 21.
It now seems certain that the French army will make
a retrograde movement, but it is not certain that it will
retreat to the right bank of the Ebro. The Govern-
ment, or at least some chiefs, fear both the departure
and the presence of this army. All hope of moderation
lost; We still retain one tribunal, which preserves
some recollection of what it formerly was. The Council
of Castile being consulted by the King on a proposal
made by the Intendant-General of the Police, to expel
4,000 lie?ds of families from Madrid, who had followed
the Government to Cadiz, the Council decided that
this measure, besides being unjust and odious, was in
direct opposition with the amnesty of May 1. Perhaps
similar remonstrances of the first tribunal of the King-
dom, which, to the right of administering justice, adds
that of making remonstrances like the ancient Parlia-
ments, may produce a salutary result in other Courts
of Justice.
London, England, 1824-11-06

This day were published, in the two sizes,

THE TWO CONCLUDING VOLUMES of the
WORKS of the Right Honourable LORD BYRON; con-
taining all the Pieces published since the last Collection, and
printed uniform with both the Octavo and Foolscap Editions.
N.B. Double Title-pages are printed in both sizes, so that these
two Volumes will complete all the Editions of the " Works" pro-
viously issued.
Printed for John and H. L. Hunt, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1824-11-06

WESPIINSTER ADJOURNED SESSIO vS.

MOULTING PA atsn'OFtierns.ALYesttfrciiiy, T.-Jar-
vis was indicted for an assault on John Pasque, One
of the beadles 'belonging to the parish of St. Martinsa-
the•Fields, while in the executron of his duty at the
watch-house, on the night of the 7th October last ; he
was struck a violent blow in the face by the defendant,
who also tore his shirt and waistcoat-to pieces. The as-
sault complained of was clearly stated by the prose-
cutor in evidence, which was cot roborated by two other
witnesses. The defendant denied that any assault what-
ever wascommitted.—The Learned CHAIRMAN summed
up, and the Jury found him Guilty.

POLICE IN I'ELLIGENCE.

11A NSION-HOUSE.
Yesterday a deputation waited upon the LORD Mame, from the
Governors of the Female Orphan Asylum, and stated, that from
the report of the transactions of the Justice-room they'colleeted, that
his Lordship bad under his care a female orphan, whom he was de-
sirous of obtaining admission for into their Charity. The Gentle-
men of the deputation said, they were happy to be able to put into
effect his Lordship's wishes on the subject. They would, indeed,
be unworthy of the support which they received from the Public,-
if they beiitated to give every advantage which their institution af-
forded in such a case.
The LORD Maros., in warm terms, thanked them for the ready
manner in which they had come forward to anticipate his wishes.
A man named Smith was brought up, charged with having stolen
a valuable box from the shop of Mr. Mathews, a broker, in Bridge-
row.—The prisoner was committed for triaL
London, England, 1824-11-06

This day was published,

In a thick and closely-printed Volume, price Half-a-Guinea bound,
THE SCOTSMAN'S LIBRARY; being a complete
Collection of ANECDOTES and Eters relative to SCOTLAND
and SCOTSMEN in all Ages : including History, Biography, To-
pography, Works of Genius, Men of Genius, Heroism, lloyahy
and Loyalty, Religion, Antiquities, Curiosities of Nature and Art,
Clanship, Superstition, Eccentricity, Statistics, &c. &c.
By JAMES MITCHELL, LL.D.
Of the University of Aberdeen; Correspondent Member of the

Society of Scottish Antiquaries, Etc. kc.
Printed for J. Anderson, jun. North Bridge4treet, Edinburgh
to be had of all Booksellers in Scotland; and of Sherwood and Co.
London; and J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1824-11-06

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, 111 ELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at 96# for the Account, at which price there
Was a good deal done in the early part of the morning; and up to
this hour they are 951 fur the Account. •
A private Express from Paris states, that on Thursday the French
Funds were at 1024 for the end-of the Mouth.