biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-04-19

CHEVALIER RUSPINI'S MEDICINES.

THE CHEVALIER RUSPINI begs to inform the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has appointed Mr.
CHARLeS Burxra; Chemist, No. 4, d ' eapside his Agent for, the
sale of his Medicines, viz. the Dentifrice and Tincture for beau.
tifying and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those
Teeth that are loose; his Elixir for curing the Tooth Ache, and the
Balsamic Styptic for stopping all bleedings, external and internal.
They are now prepared by the CHEVALIER, from the original
Receipts of his Father, at his house No. 7, Pall Mall, opposite
Palace, where he attends professionally from Ten till Five.

THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS. Pre-
pared as usual by SAVORY, MOORE,and DAVIDSON,
136, New Bond-street, London. To identify their Preparation, in
future, a Label, on which the Arms of the Inventor are engraved,
will be placed on each Box and Bottle. And as a further security,
his Majesty's' Commissioners have in their new Stamps (aSzed to
every Box and kettle) ordered the Names of Savory, Moore, and
Davidson, to be inserted, in place of the late farm of Paytherus &Co.
Thi. Jnd.the following Preparations may be obtained genuine,
with the a h.we security, at 220, Regent-street ; also, of Mr. Charles
Butler. 4. Cheapside ; Messrs. Newbery, and W. Edwards, St.
Paul's Clusreh-yard; Messrs. Barclays, Fleet-market; Mr.
Salton, Bow Church-yard; Mr. Mackerel, Whitechapel ; Mr.
Sanger, Oxford-street; and at one Sr more respectable Houses in
' every principal Town in the United Kingdom.
• ;Likewise' the Chalybeate • Aperient, or Improved Cheltenham
~altE;. the Harrogate Salts • Acidulated Kali, for making Saline
Draughts; . Ipecaetsanha Lozenges, for Colds, Coughs, &c. Absor-
bent Lozenges, for the Prevention and Cure of Gout, Rheumatism,
Bile, Apoplexy, Fulness of the Head. Heartburn, and all unpleasant
sensations arising front Acidity of fie Stomach; also Brathwaite's
Lancaster Black Drop ; and the Carbonic or Prepared Charcoal
Dentifrice.
London, England, 1825-04-19

" Consria mins reed fainz mendacia ridet."—Ovm.
FOR Twenty Years have Messrs. GOSS and Co. been
saccessfulir distinguished in the several classes of Pathology
to wbicl they base directed their ;auction, end their numberless
Patiepts absolved frpin•plin and woe, siould,-in Collision gratitude,
bear testimony to their trtatment, but that the restored Saline, in
proclaiming its merits, must publish his abjured errors, and enrage
himself ha . •
" The world's loud laugh,
Which scarce file firm Philosopher can scorn." _

It is the consciousness of this, which emboldelis the literary quack
the Patientiess self-dubbed Physician, the hireling, scribbling as-
sassin " et id genus mune" to stigniatise• the escelitnee he dreads,
and aim at the degradation of Prictitioners who have been guihy
of sateen under the most appalling circumstances of dim:mirage-
ment. Yet, do GOSS and Co. keep their own counsel, and in pee-.
Moving inviolatutbe secret of, their confiding Patleot, are content
" to do good by stealth, and Wish to find it fame," deiplsing the
attaelts.of " libellous pretenders, will boldlYpursue their
course, and,invrte the afflicted to partake the advantages of their
getup.
.The.youth "Ow has enervated his frame by the strangely
fascinating als. which the poorvictini.of.folly Will 'too readily corn-
prebersd..wlthout further descriptionymay finct relief from his
secyond be kindly taught to regain his lost plaie in the scide of
creation, . The. sufferer, who, front anetherextreme of iodulgenci.
leas whillsPOOditul furehead wooed debility, may learn to renovate
natisee.auctsvpait.his abused constitution. The man of pleasure,
exposed to and suffering: fetus Lams Venerea, however aggravated
buteelpraetice of the quack, or the concealment from digldence,
may futd a certain. Kestpratioti; and finally, in where the
delay of a connubial pledge his altnost extended •• fitment to
despair, they Offer to the married. ferrule those hers which she
can reasonably appreciate. .
Remedies can be forwarded I.lCaliy t&-40-isai Patients
writing fur the same, willplenselmondose Lahr* Note. Attend.
sass at home for consultation avasual. s . • •
G OSS arid Co. N. e. Surgeons,
,1,14 Sa 11, BOuverie-eet, Fleet-street; London.
Just publitshia (svuteenth itditiot2); The,./Edis attire,
a: (militia"' Commentary on: the above Dilmise4. 2rid,
aUrshwid excludedp td th 4 Female Ser. May lid had at do. Pa-
tennaer.row.;- 59, Pall mall; IA, Princes-stretti Suho; 174. Fleet,
oftfYes., 4, Catherinettrect, Straud, isgdon ; Porter, 73, Urafton7
street, Dublin; Jones, li7, Troni tie, Gtasgow•; 61, SOutb-bridie-
stNet, Sall..bargh'; atld of ea HOOltselitif.- Price gs..

.:at )11441 .
London, England, 1825-04-19

G

MUM said ha had been intrusted with nearly a bun-
ratitionsiaud that all of theta, as well as those which he
present,had proceeded spontaneously front the parties.
Positives were-that brought up. severally read, and ordered
'ENT rose to present three Petitions in
Catholic Claims—one from the Roman
inhabitants of Wigan ; the second from the
residing near Preston, Lancashire ;
from the Roman Catholics of Liver-
' intended- to present to the House this
general Petition of the Roman Catholics
\nd Scotland, in favour of the Bill for con.
Catholics those rights which, in his opinion,.
claimed ; but he thought that it would
to the Petitioners and to the Homes
the presentation of the
bePetitira until
, whoa the wise subject would ems& la de.
eassideredee.
era thee Ned, eaderdend to be primed.
!HAM promated a tuition from many
in Lancashire, praying, that all raj-
might be done away with, as far as
political purposes. He (Mr. &Gotham)
taus for the admission of persons to
?sly calculated to render men ipypoetiteh
could contrail his opinion in matters of
should ba deemed no more accountable

Archdesconry of Geed
Warvrickshke; the Ha
i. gregation et Et. John's I
of cod, and Broadbent i
in Yorkshire ;the ;arid
I` Dissesten st 'Redeems-4
freveddre ; Bartee.Bas
Nrcatock, in Shrepabir
4 . Whitley; the Dean an
li* clwit. Canterbuutiw
haw* atiallial,
places s& ht ate county o
Sake; Deeland; theDe
watersides; the Dean
Hawkeshery ;
wardens, &e. oCif =
Bread, and a
Brighton.
111. Srautary PEEL
dred almilar'Bisitionhal
was about 4111 peseent.hc
The Petitions were
to be printed.
Lord NUGENT
"support of tae Cal
Catholic inhabit=
IL Itornan Catholics
1 ° and the third fro
pool. He bad is
evening, the getter
of England and Sc
ceding to the Catho
'
they so justly claii
$ be tuore respectful
,• if he postponed tt
to-werrow night, whul
tail under their coed&
The Petitions west i
Mr. BROUGH,
thousand persons i
1 .
giuus distinctions
they applied to pe
I i
contended, that ti
offs., were jolly
for no wan could
repaints, and sho
•
London, England, 1825-04-19

POLTCL
M•
mai Miss, IMAMIow4.

the isaresivit:will reepeoptierti,,
the abovementioned hitt'

?ler _ 1
•
A poor Trish laboitrer,
complaint against a barker,
the motley stock of chi
Giles s, consisting as mach of
honabks, up to the Judielitil er,
he thought proper' to convert h.
Hibernian ; and according to his
dialogue took place. " Where
home." " Do you want to boy an,
had better come in, and see." "
got no money." " Neves mind,come in; are you a Catholic ?""
I am. I am not ashamed of it neither." " Very well, come in, out
I'll sell you a god." " Indeed! that's more than rum do. We
shall know all about It some other time, and then Goo will pool*
us as we deserve." The eerier then dragged the poor man iii,afid
'hewed him the crucifix, which be drew from behind a picture:
" Come now," said he, "go down as you ought before this; yes
know it is your God." " Indeed, that's more than you know. I
only look at such things to remind me of what' Goo suffered for me."
This would not satiny the dealer in shreds and patchts, and there-
fore h e pushed him backwards into the Street. When poor Oar.
nelius got up, he was knocked down by the impede/tit old clothes
merchant. These blows were the subject of tine comPliint.
herder was then called on for his defence. 'lle eddiesised Sir
ItICHAIIID Bosom in a very pen stile, as to the probatailhp if the
poor Irishman's story, and expressed his ceafttietwo that his Wee-
ship would not believe a word of it.
Sit RICIIARD BIRNIN told him, that his opinion of the improha-
•bility of the story by no means entitled him to go at large, and
though the complainant was a Catholic, and was a poor mats, the
laws of England would protect him.—Ordered to find bail.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,
14144.4 ken:
Allejgbiaiio USE.
san leillsa ilfse#4lol6l4 !basely idf:
votes of dieGennitto limbiapsyy."4
whikb tests arse tiniest(' gullets oat oldie Soasiossila "coach.
arcoli4tAvlS b : reencephertd, contained Ei Jammu,'
ovementioned bank, the proprietors of which laasie7beeh, tow
the ixisbitt4cilgslgril in the ondeirrouy to'detetrtbeibirots.
• (14 •
• 1301V-STREFIT. . t".
poor Trish labourer;,Dantril COTllcitla pat!, Ample AA, j ibis •
aint against a bather2ssasanassitt4l.- it ;weaved. that among
iotley stock of tbz ifCretiiines, shop, in Brostd-stwet, St.
s, consisting as mach of habiliments from. the- reggeOisaysett.
les, up to the Judiciiii•ermisie, was an oe,iiit:,!fs crucifix. 'Phis
night proper' to convert into an -engine of insu!t to the poor
'Wan ; and according to his artless statement, the fallowing
ue took place. " Where are you going. Pitt?' i Phis toirg
"" Do you want to buy anything r." No, t don't." '`Ott !yin,
etter come in, and see."_" It's nu use my coming in,.frir
London, England, 1825-06-13

HE BRAZILS.

A letter from Rio Janeiro; dated the 26th of April,
contains the following intelligence :•—•88 The Emperor of
Brazil has orcleed all the gun-brigs, brigs, and smaller
vessels to be equipped here with haste, to go down to
Mode Video,which is threatened by the Buenos Ayrians,
Upon the plea that that place, by right, belongs to them.
There have also been some political disquietude. at Ma-
rardaam ; but Lord Cochrane being upon the spot, and
acting against bot parties with his accustomed promp-
I titude, trenquilliff appears restored. We daily ezpeei
ilthe Jasseur trom that port. The arrival of the Welles-
ley 74, with Sir Charles Stuart, is anxiously expected,
when no doubt, a lesson of wholesome moderation will
be read to the young Emperor here, and_ his political
Icaprices and outrageous fancies, be restrained into de-
cent magisterisl order. Since he took it into his head
tOditect that no ship-should fire -a salute within the Port
of Riq, without previously hoisting ,hic, •the
flag on the main,. none•of the British.9fficers have ai-
tended his.levees, nor the ships, on any cccasion, sahned
the Brazilian flag. The French Admiral here has pur.
sued the same conduct. This head of a hoastei 1$ Re-
presentative Constitution," is in, as fair a way of beconi-
ing an absolute and despotic Monarch, its the " beloved"
of Spain, and his Goverorrient nearly as' ephemeral.-s-
This people are not yet fitted for such a Constitution as

roped, ofrtery ikscriptiith • 14,,,:pi0nc tmoirs •IPIPVC, 1:14 WIVE vi inc ricipnetur ! --•• •
London, England, 1825-06-13

-
THE KIAG.

Yesterday morning the KING, accompanied by Sir
W. CONORRVII. the Equerry in Waiting, attended
Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. His MAnarn
wore the Windsor uniform, and the Order of the
Garter. The Slue took his seat on the right division
of the Royal Closet, the centre being reserved for his
MAJESTY when he goes to the Chapel in 'Stale. -The
Rum was accompanied by dirk ROlal Highnesses
the Dukes of You and CASIBRIDOR. On the left
division of the Royal Closet the Princess AUGUSTA and
the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE sat. The Royal Chapel was
thronged with Nobility and persons of distinction.
Church Service was performed by the Sub-Dean, the Rev. Mr.
Writs, and the Rev. Mr. CASON. The " 21tDares" and "Jubilare"
were in the key of B. two posed by Dr. AssoLo.
The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Tons, from the 10th
chapter of St. Pauls Vide to the Hebrews, and the 2.3c1 verse,
" Let us hold fast the profiles of our faith without wavering, for
be is faithful that
The Bishop of =attended his )lasses? and Family as
Clerk oldie Chasm.
London, England, 1825-06-13

.


P,N-barins vr-DtBrORS' COUR r- TIDSDA V.
-MR.-DVS t PT- YOH leS

- ,ITTSRS.
Phite, vet elk wlll.be recolleeted was reminded until a
out& of lettam awl papas relative vo the Duke•Of Ycirk, wars de-
livered up, again appeared this.dry to claim his .dlachirge. The
creditors forbore. to ivremo.the, delivery of the documents up,
in coosegnettce of Mr. Kiiight declaring that be would, not patt with
them. (be eddy question, thendbre, was, whether the iustdvent
had obtained credit in the faith of expecting a ea)eabla considers;
lion for them? This lieswere was the cite, and the Court declared
him entitled to the Whelk of the Act.
The papers are coeiectuitly still in the possession of Mr. Knight.l

WILL OF THE LATE RIGHT HUN. HENRY
JOSEPH CONYNGH4M.
The will nr the late Right 'Hon. Henry Joseph Co-
nyngham, commonly called *Earl of Mount Charles,
bachelor, deceased, -was proved in. the Prerogative
Cuurt of Canterbury; on the 7th instant, by the oath,
of his father, the Marquis of Conyngham, as Arbui-1
nistrator with Will; there b, ins no executor appointed ;
the personal effects were sworn under t,CON.
It is dated at Nice the 16th of December, 1824, and
contains little more than bequests of presents, received+
from his Majesty, to his Lordship'sfather, mother, bro-
thers, and sisters, and his uncle Denison; they are made
over-in terms of much affection and rekard, under the
presumed sanction of his Majesty's gracious commind;
such as are-not so disposed of, arebcgged to be returned
Into the hands of his Majesty. - -
To the Marquis a gold snuff box, the first the King
gave the testator; to ibe Marchioness, a diamond ling,
with the Kings likeness; to his sisters, rings; to one of
them his " feudist dog Swartz;' to his brothers, snuff- ,
boxes; to•his uncle, a snuff-liox, with the King's poi.-
trait, set round with orders; his wardrobe, to his " inva-
luable and affectionate servant Conrad." There are no
pecuniary lega.ies, nor is any residuary legatee named;
the contents, indeed, scarcely extend beyond what-is
above stated% it is merely a memorandum written from.
his Lordship's dictation, signed by bins, but not wit-
nessed ; that informality is supplied by an affidavit
usual in such cases.
London, England, 1825-04-21

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND.
Arm. 15, 1825.
THE SUBSCRIBERS to this Institution not at
present attached' to the Fatthlishment of the Theatre Ileyal,
Covent-Garden, are informed, that attendance will be given at the
Fund Office, Stage Door, Hart-street, on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, the 28th, 48th, and 50th instants, from Twelve till Two,
for the purpose of receiving their Annual Contributions, which,
agreeable to the 10th Rule of the Society, " must be made to the
Treasurer on or before the First Day of May in every year, other-
wise, the parties neglecting to be excluded from all property in, and
benefit arising frons,this Fund." . -
DANIEL EGERTON, Secretary.

In the Press,
. And ea 'Thursday, the 2Sth April, will be published,
viR.BROUG HAM'S INAUGUR AL DISCOURSE
upon being installed- as Lord Rector •of the Uniiersity of
Glasgow, on Wednesday, the 6th April.
Printed at the University T4'ess Glasgow and sold by Lang.
man and Co. London ; Constable :ad Co. Edinburgh ; and Smith
and Son, Glasgow.

MRS. GRAHAM'S NEW WORIS ON SOUTH AMERICA.
This day was published,
In One Volume 4to. with Engravings, Price £2 2s. boards,
TOURNAL of a VOYAGE to BRAZIL, and' Resi.
V dence there, during part of the years 1821, 1822, and 1823 ;
Including an Account of the Revolution which brought about the
Independence of the Brazilian Empire.
By MARIA GRAHAM,
Author of " Residence in India," &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green;_
and John Murray.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in CHILE, and VOYAGE
from the PACIFIC, in the years 1822 and 1823; preceded by an
Account of the Revolutions in Chile, since the year 010, and par-
dcularly of the Transactions of the Squadron of Chile, under Lord
Cochrane. In One Volume Quarto, with Engravings, price £2
12s. ed. hoards.
London, England, 1825-04-21

BIRTHS.

Sunday, in Park-lame, Lady Charles Sentinel, of a daughter.
'April 15, in New-street, Spring-gardens, the Lady of J. 11.
Trrmayne, Its,. M.P. of a son.
Tuesday se'nnight, the wife of Francis Andenon, •inner in
Forfar, of three daughters, who, with the mother, are doing well.

•
MARRIED.
Tuesday,-by the Rev. Alexander Lockhart, it the New Church,
Chelsea, the Rev. William Wood, eldest son of William Cole
Wm(d, Esq. of hlartock, to Julia, eldest daughter of Vincent
Stackey, E. of Sloane-street, and of Hill-house, Somersetshire.
On Tuesday, the 19th inn; at 'fililibrook, near Southampton, by
the Lord Bishop of Elphin Thomas Barrington Tristram, Esq.
eldest son of the late Rev. 'Thomas Tristram, of Brookfield House,
county of Worcester, to Caroline, relict of Captain T. Baker,R.N.
and eldest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Price, Canon of Salisbury .
and Prebendary of I)orharn.
• yireinesday, Lieutenant-Colonel George Disbrowe, Grenadier
Guards, to Louisa, daughter of Lord Kilmaine.
Tuesday, at igwell, Captain Evance, IL N. to Harriett. the
youngest daughter of John Dyer, Emi. of Chigwell, in Essex.

DIED.
Saturday, at Ryslip, near Uxbridge, the Right Hon. Lady •
Wodehouse, after a long illness.
In Essex, lately, Charles Williamson, Esq. Studint .4! Medi—
cine at the University.of Edinburgh.
' December 16, at Bellemont, Jamaica, G. Willis, Esq. surgeon..
On board the ship Simpson, on his passage from Bombay :yr
London, Captain James Macallum,. of the 4th Itegimeat Native
Infantry, Bombay Establishment, aged 32.
Suddenly, on the 18th November, at Ossaimbasar, in the ,pro-
since of Bengal, H. W. Droz, Esq.:Cnemosiscial ellelitiout at the
above place. •
April, 4, at Edinburgh, the infantnme eireiptsin Dttyell, It N.
April 5, Lieutenant-Colonel Akzakier limeensdb, of Hann*, • -
in the county of Lanark. The Csatp&of Yeomanry of thu Upper
Ward, in the formation of which his unwearied activity and :tat
was, essentially useful, were so much attached to him, that, as a
last tribute of regard, and mark of resprct to his memory, tbey
affectionately assembled in Corps it his funeral, which they respect—
fully conducted with all military honours, under the coniniataluil
Sir Charles Macdonald Lockhart, of Lee.aud C.srnwath.

MATT S--THIS DAI.

lhblla
fliarerterd
auernacy and Jamey
I Amon
Gottenborgh
Malta
Holland

i
1 0 Hasuburga g 0'
3 0 Brasil
.0 0
0 1 • Flanders 1 0
S 0 Buenos Ares 0 0`•
co o Jamaica 0 - 0
I 0 0 itaterica 0 1 .

♦aa %tit-
-1

Frames

♦ss. mar-
-1 O•

:rt.. A 4)11911,1%.
. . • U mk4utes pher, 4,
45 simnel 4641%

HIGH-WATER
MO.
Mormon

Looses : Prato! dead F. 1441.7 r, w asp leo %Kea ,
/*. 1, Ackees-News

-,;....-


A
London, England, 1825-04-21

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 90.
Thia being the first day of Term, the Judges and the King's
Counsel assembled in the Hall at Lincoln's lan, which was not
opened to the public till one o'clock. •
WATKINS V. MALTLE.

This was the only case which possessed any public
interest.• It had been partly heard on Satarday, upon
an application for the committal of Mr. Bayley.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that as the parties
had now shewn a disposition to withdraw the matter
from the Contt's consideration, the only subject before
it was the question of costs, the final decision of which
should be reserved for the present.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 20.
London, England, 1825-04-21

GUILDHALL.

George Pope, a boy about ten years of age, was charged with as-
saulting one Develiu, the street-keeper of the Liberty of Bartho-
lomew-the-Great. It appeared that lately two boys' schools had
been set up within the Close, and situated next door to each other,
theme kept by Mr. Savage, and the other by Mr. Hill. The up.
roar that they created when leaving school, had been so annoying,
that Myelin,. the street-keeper, was appointed tb preserve order.
On Friday afternoon the boys Hem Mr. Savage's school came nut
armed with sticks, to attack those from ►lr. 11111's. Myelin dis-
persed the crowd, but they re-assembled, and, led on by young
Pope, an affray ensued in which Develin got ticked on the shins.
It however appeared, on the cress-exaniinatioli of Develin, that be
had seised young Pope before he had committed a breach of the
peace, that he had no stick, and float his clothes were torn by the
officer.—Mr. Savage, the Schoolmaster, said the appointment of
the street-keeper had originated entirely out of the iU.wid of a :.Jr.
Pym, a resident in the Close. lie had some remarkably clever
boys in his school, and there was OM in particular who was ea-
amply. fond of Martial, and of epigram writing And a little sally of
his, playing on the very peculiar name of the siker (Develin),
which, if it failed to excite admiration of the clON'sgenias, ought to
hams been passed by with a laugh, had, on the contrary, created a
moat rantoroos feeling against the whole -sehool, and the street-
, keeper had ptytly evinced his malicyf in the partiil and at.

•1

• • .1

• - ,vl;'`s44l
-
London, England, 1825-04-21

to possess it.

l'tlt ARMY.

The Royal Dragoons are now quartered at Belturbet.
The headquarters of the .5::(1 Regiment is to leave Weedon on
Saturday for Chatham, where they expect to arrive on the 30th inst.
The Surrey, Loyal Briton, and Finshury transports, which took
out reinforcements for the ltoyal Colonial African Corps; arrived
at Sierra Leone on the sth Erbruary• The troops were all in
excellent health.

Friday, the last division of the Service Companies of the 97th
Foot marched from Chatham for Gravesend, and embarked on
board the Princess Charlotte,. for Ceylon. The four Depot Com-
panies of the Regiment are stationed at Chatham.
The Provisional Battalions are not to be formed ; and it is in.
tended that the Depots shall be paid under the direction of the
District Paymaster* for the present.
The number of Gentlemen Cadets front the Royal Military Aca-
demy at Woolwich, who have availed themselves of the offtr of Com-
missions in the Line, upon the present augmentation, amounts to 40.
We understand, that all the Officers who were appointed from
the half-pay to the Veteran Battalions and Companies, are now
removed to Regiments of the Line, but the publication of their
appointments is suspended, until the reduction of the Veteran Bat-
talions shall admit of their joining their respective Corps orthe Line.
London, England, 1825-04-21

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS

Sir 'Alexander Hope, Bart. from the Royal Military College.
Sir Loftus and Lady Otway, from I.eamington.
Lord Lynetloek, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Bucks.
Sir Roger and Lady Greeley, from lhakelow Hall, Derbyshire.
Lord Halford, from Westow Hall, Leicestershire.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lumley, from Berks.
Sir C. Grant, Bart. at the St. George's Hotel, (runt Scotland.

Princess POLIOWAC will be prevented, by leave in-
disposition, from having the honour of receiving company on Sun-
day neat, at her horse in Portland-place.
The Marquis of LONDOND&RRY entertained a large
pu at dinner on Tuesday,at his house in Henford-street, May-fair.
The Earl of DERBY entertained the Ditcctois of the
AlKillie Music, and a distinguishes' party, qtt dinner yesterday; at
his Muse in Grosvenor-square.
The Alliance Insurance Company has been particu-
.tarly fortunate, in not liaising sustained any lees by the late Arm

. .
London, England, 1825-04-21

47—) AA To,

SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS, API?IL 20.
John Williams alias Juka Duke, a notlrions charac-
ter, who has committed numerous robberies in differ-
ent houses, where he has called under the pretence of
inquiring for lodgings, stood indicted for stealing a
pair of silver salts, and other articles, the property of
Mr. Abraham Green.—Mr. Green stated, that he re-
sides at Walworth. On the 15th of April, witness had
a paper in his window, advertising that apartments
were to be lets The prisoner called and inquired the
rent, and After a long conversation, in which he com-
plained of the high pi ice demanded for the lodgings,
he proposed a lesser sum. Witness. went down stairs
to consult his wife upon the propriety of accepting the
prisoner's offer, leaving the prisoner alone in the par-
lour, and, on his return, he agreed to accept the pri-
soner as a lodger upon the terms he had proposed.—
.The prisoner politely rook leave, and left the house,
and soon after witness missed from the sideboard the
salts in question, some silver spoons, and other pro-
perty. A constable of Walworth states, that he re-
ceived information from the prosecutor of the commis-
sion of the robbery, and he went in pursuit of the
prisoner, and took him into custody. Inside his hat
he found two silver salts, the spoons, &c. which he
produced. Mr. Green, the prosecutor, identified the
property. The constable also produced a memoran-
dum book which he found on the prisoner, containing
a list of houses at which the prisoner had called to
inquire for lodgings, and had committed similar de-
predations. Verdict—Guilty. Sentenced to be trans-
ported for seven years.
John EdtuardPercival was indicted for stealing pro.
petty, value 51. the property of Mr. William Deer, of
Horselydown.—Mrs. Sarah Deer stated, that, on the
night of the 25th of January last, she returned home,
and saw the prisoner come out of the parlour with a
bundle under his arm; she seized him, but he forced
himself out of her grasp, and escal.el She examined
the parlour, and found , that the drawers had been
broken open, and a variety of wearing apparel car-
ried of. She went the same night with Smith, a
constable, to a house in the Kent-road, and there found
the prisoner; and the property in question was dis-
covered concealed in the privy. Smith corroborated
the above, and spoke of some admission made to him
by the accused. He teas found guilty, and sentenced
to seven years' transportation.
London, England, 1825-06-25

REIGATE, SURREY.

Compact FARsLwith FA RM-HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS,
GARDEN, YARD, &c.
• MID UPWAILDIO or
SEVENTY ACRES
Of MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND,
Between the two Great Roads to Brighton,
With VALUABLE COMMON RIGHTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,
At Gatrawars Coffer-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On Tnoassmy, the 21st July, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,

A. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE-'
ALAND TAX REDEEMED,
• NEWPOND FARM,
Situate about two miles from the capital Market-town of Reigate,
en the Raul leading to Red Hill and Crawley,
CoStrattLia

• • -----
commqdians FARM HOUSE, seated in a Garden, enclosed
(rain the road by a paled fence, with Vann Yard, Two Barns
Stable. CattleMseds,:Cslf Pen, Piggery, Granary, die. and sundry
Misdisaires of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,

cosTAninge UPWARDS Of
SEVENTY ACRES,
PERlying Compact. divided into eligible Enclosures, and a valuable
Eight of Common on Harks and Petridge Wood Common. in the
isteoplitbm,of Mr. Burberry, on Lease to Messrs. Neale and Lee,
.1.1 Reigate, which expire, at Michaelmas, 11125. There is a number
of dine thriving Timber Trees and young Stores, in a very flou-
elskint state, and a delightful mite for Building a Villa.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Burberry. on the Premises, of
whom Particulars may be had; at the White Hart and Swan.
Reigate; Posting House, Red Hill; George, Crawley; Red Lion,
Sorting; Mr. Crofts, Spread Eagle, Epsom; Feathers, Mersham;
Niag's Arms. Croydon ' Messrs. Collier, Birch, and Marchant,
No. 11, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn • at Garr.tway's; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Rgent-street, London.
London, England, 1825-06-25

SURPLUS GRANTS BILL.

Upon the motion for the third reading of the Surplus Grants DiII,
Mr. S. RICE moved a clause for empowering the Lord Lieu-
tenant to apply the grants made for the four Establishments for
Educatinn in Ireland, to an experiment upon the plan recommended
by the Comthissioners of Inquiry, or in such other mode as be may
think fit. The lion. Member asked whether the evidence taken
before the Commissioners would be laid before the Rouse preiious
to the close of the Session ?

Mr. GOULBURN said, that the reason of its not being already
printed and before the House was its very voluminous nature. He'
had no objection to the clause proposed by the lion. Gentleman.
Mr:CHOKER. said, that he lamented equally with the Hon.
Member, that the evidence was not before the House. He had
received information from persons of the very greatest respectabi-
lity, and upon whom he placed the greatest reliance, giving him
the assurance that many points of the Report regarding Protestant
Charter Scimiols were capable of, and would receive explanation.
The Dill, with the clause added by way of rider, was read a
third time, and passed.
The Smuggling Prevention 13111, after a few words front Mr.
Rama.? and Mr. CORMS, was.read a third time and passed.
Mr. LOCKHART said, he should early next Session move to
make smuggling, and the receiving of smuggled goods, an indictable
offence. This he thought was the only way to reach these who en.'
couraged the practice, and who did not care for payment of fines.
The Report on the Customs Consolidation Bill was brought up
and agreed to.—Third reading on Monday.
Mr. GOULBURN presented a Petition from William Kenrick,
Rsq. of Surrey, containing matters in answer to the chargesunder
investization against him.—Ordered to be taken into consideration
on Monday.
The other Orders of the Day were, then read, and the House
adjourned at HALF PAST Nnli to
London, England, 1825-06-25

Tower, far
CALAIS, daily, (Sundays eeepted) ;
DUNKIRK, every Thursday ;
OSTEND, every Wednesday and Saturday ;
HA M BURGH, every other Saturday;

. YARMOUTH, every Thursday Morning ;
MAROATE, every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday,
at Nine o'Clock, and also on every Saturday at One o'Clock
RAMSGATE and BROADSTAlRS,everyTne4day,Wednesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, at Right o'Clock ;

NEWHAVEN TO DIEPPE every Tuesday and Saturday,
calling at BRIGHTON PIER when the weather permits;
RAMSGATE TO CALAIS, every Friday, and
RAMSGATE TO BOULOGNE, every Monday.

FOR the Convenience and Safety of the Public;
the time of Starting is regulated to secure the entrance of
tb Packets Into the Harbours en arrival.
Full information maybe bad at the Agents, viz.—Mr. Saunders,
Calais; Mr. Chapman, Dieppe; Mr. Salo:nes, Dunkirk; Mr.
Crowe, Ostend; Mr. level, Hamburgh ; Mr. Calignani, Paris;
Messrs. Laws and Son, Yarmouth • Messrs. Squire and Edwards,
Norwich; Mr. Carter, Margate; Mr. Black. Lucumbe's Library,
Brighton • Mr. Mania, Reinstate ; Bull and Mouth, Western
Coach dice' 40, Regent Circus, Piccadilly; Sharpus, 13, Cock-
spur-street • Middleton 359, Exeter 'Chauge, Strand ; Stevens's
Hotel, Bull-street ; Brown s, Park-street, Oxford-street ; Falvey,
63, Fleet-street, Corner .of Bouverie.strett; Myers', St. Peter's
Cornblll; at the Custom House Quay, and at
The COMPANY'S OFFICE, 44, Crotched Friars.
CHAS. BESSELL, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-06-25

NAVAL. INTP.LLIGENCE.

DSO., 'car 24.—W.5. W.—Arrived from the River, the Larch,
Douglas, for Rio Janeiro; Matilda, 'Wawa, for Malta; and Sarah,
Drummond, for New York.—Four, r. st.—A ship is coming into
the Downs, su;posed to be the Lord liongerford. for Madras.
Pot iaasourn, Juma Ptystotrrn, 23, AND .4.*AULOUTO9 23.
Wind light and variable; no arrivals or sallings.
Lummox., JUNE 23. W. N.W.—Arrived the Vulture, Morti-
mer, from La Guayra—sailed, May 9; John and Thomas, Wit.son,
from New Orleans; William and Jane, Man; and Dan-
Lawn, from New York—sailed May 26; George Canning, from
Barbadoes ' • Dart, from St. Vincent's; Tom, Duirierrson, from
Savannah ; Candida, BLostrizto, from Wass ; and the Osdan,
from Ceara.
CEADA, MAT B.—There have been three men shot at this place
during the last week, who were particularly active during the late
disturbances. and the trials of adieus are proceeding.
DARTMOUTH, Julia 23.—The May Flower, Wituams, from Li-
verpool, arrived here this day, saw at half-past seven on Tuesday
evening, a large schooner, with white sails, run on the Stag Rock,
off the Liaard, and sink ; they were about one mile distant ; SUM.
thee small vessel being nearer sent her boat to assist, but nothing
appeared to be taken up by them.
London, England, 1825-06-25

This day was published,
To Three Volumes, Pip Octavo, price Ws. boards, -
FORTY .YEARS in the WORLD; or, Sketches and
Tales of a Soldier's Life.
By the Author of " Fifteen Years in India," &e.
. " I have a song of wat for Knight,
" Lay of love for Lady bright."
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1825-06-25

NEW WORK ON DISEASES OP 'TUE SKIN.
Just publiahed,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on DISEASES of
the SKIN.

By SAMUEL PLUMBE, M. R. C. S. &c.
Sectiox 1. Comprehends the Description and boat Method of
Treatment of those Diseases whith must Affect and Disfigure the
Face; together with Ringworm, Scatted Head, &c. 2d. Those which
depend on Debility. 3. Eruptions most prevalent in Spring,
those of Infants, and those which exercise a cautery influence on
the system. 4. Chronic, or Scale Diseases, as Leprosy, Stc. 5. The
Itch, Mercurial Eruptions, &e.
N. B. The above work includes the sulistanee of the Essay for
which the Author received the Jacksonian Prise, from the College
of Surgeons.
Printed for 14. and 0. Venter/don, 32, Met-stmt.

. ' "'" '

• • 7 41r.;

.
London, England, 1825-06-25

GALLERIES OF ART. .
This day were published, in 12mo. price 3s. bds.
BEAUTIES OF THE DULWICH PICTURE
GALLERY.

Panted for Gro. B. Whittaker. Ave Mark-lane.

- Also, in Pest Octavo, Ss. SS. boards,
BRITISH G ALLRRI RS of ART; being a Series of Descrip-
tive and Critical Notices of the Principal Works of Art, in Palming
and Sculptuee, now existing in England : arranged ender the heads
of the different Public and Private Galleries in which they are to
be found.
The first part comprises the following Galleries :—The Netional
(late the Angerstein) Gallery—The Royal Gallery at Windsor
Castle—The Royal Gallery at Hampton Court—The Gallet7 at
Cleveland House—Lord Rgremonea Gallery at Petworth— the
late Foothill Gallery—The Titian Gamey at Blenbaim—The Gal-
lery at Knowle Park—The Dulwich eimy—iiir. Matbewa's
Theatrical Gallery.
N.B. For the convenience of visitors to the National Gallery
(now open to the Pubic), the Description of that Collection, which
notices all the Pictures, is published separately, price is.
London, England, 1825-06-25

FILLE--MORTI3IER-STREET.
Joint 25, 1925.
JOSEPH HUNT and SONS, Card•makersi take the
earliest opportunity of returning their grateful thanks to their
kind Neighbours and Friends for the ready and prompt assistance
rendered to them at the calamitous Fire of Tuesday last.
They also beg to inform their Friends and Customers, that their
Manufactory and Business will, for the present, be carried on it
their Home and Premiaes, No. 20, Piccadilly, where they hope to
receive a continuance of that distinguished support they have to
long enjoyed.
London, England, 1825-04-28

: • •

ivAirAi INtELitut IvC-E.' .
, .
• • —aaw.-- ,
... , ,
~..110!
Arrived off Dowd', the gather, Arfour, Ines .A6Mislifts
Henry, A NDIUMION, from Balda; and Princess a Woo, Pew*
Efrom Honduras.
Arrived of Holyhead, the James Croplik% 44Foidissi MEW
York ; and Pandora, ---, (rteßarbadoes. •
FALMOUTH, A PLIL Si.—Wind SS.E.-;aArrived the Sammie •
et.from.Lisbon—sailed 17th lust; . • . • .
Parwoosm, Aram 26.—Wind S.—Arrived the Lady Arabella,
antara, from Carthagena—sitlied 9th March;, and from the Ili.
17th do. Left at Cartkageria, the Juliui Cat at, Aibiod,
.010.11,11e1d, and John and Ann—idled from the Havanna!) in
=y with the Cuba, Walser; and John Reed, Prarnees for
from
d. On the 16th March. of Cape Antonio. spoke the Juno,
from Jamaica for Fnglabd. Arrived off the port, the klarquis
Hastings, Wsrurow, from Bombay; Sappho, —. frOm Sinyrua ;
and Thames, Drwra, from Ceylon---aatlrd the 10th of November;
Cape, Ist February ; and from &. Helena, 10th do.
Poassatousg. Aram 27.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sir FAiward
Paget, Guar, from the Downs for India. Off the pori, the
Ganges East Indiaman.
Drat., APRIL 27.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River, the Amity, REYNOLDS from the South Seas; Zephyr,
---, from Demerara; and Onyx, Aluaza, from Honduras.
Sailed the Mitford, TAYLOR, for Mogadore.
Livitaroot., Aran. 26 Wind S. P.—Arrived the Benciaohn,
and Princess Charlotte, from Calcutta—spoke on the List Wt. in
lat. 5. le. N. long. 21. 20. W. the Honourable Company's ship
Farquharson, for Bombay and China; and on the 13th ult. in lat.
16. 30. long. 26. the Scaleby Casde, for China: Arrived she
Gkde, Paaitca, from Virginia. -
London, England, 1825-04-28

VAN DIEMtN'S LAND.

It appears by the last accounts from this thriving
Colony, that Surveys of the bland had been ordered,
and new settlements established ; it was proposed that
the seat of Government should be removed to Brighton.
At Bagdad, 17 miles from Hobart Town, the increase
and improvement of the quality of wool appear to at-
tract attention, and the wool transmitted to England
had been returned in cloth, with the most favourable
reports of the quality by the Yorkshire rnanufactu; ers.
Specim•ns of the timber of the Colony had also been
sent off—other merchants advertising that they may be
seen at different stores. The reports are favourable as.
to the 'r quality and value. Au Agricultural Society
was about being established.
The colonists were carrying on a profitable trade in
London, England, 1825-04-28

•
THE BRITISH ISLANDS DISPLAYED.
This day was published, in Three Volumes, illustrated with Eighty
. Copper-plate Engravings, price One Guinea, half bound,
THE NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL WONDERS
of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND displAyed, and
described according to the hest and latest Authorities.
By the Rev. J. GOLOSNIITII,
Author of the Grammar of Geography, Etc. Etc.
This Work Is likely, from its subject, to enjoy all extensive and
permanent popularity. It comprises the must impottant features
of the expensive collection called the Beauties of England and
Wales, and every other work of like kind ; while it is offered at a
moderate price, which places its information within the reach of all.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane; and Oliver
ani Boyd, Edinburgh.
Of whom may he had, just ready,
A new and revised Edition of the same Author's GRAMMAR
of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY for 1625, price ss. 6d. in red.
London, England, 1825-06-22

2NE 3IARXETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE. JUNE 22.
There are toiereble good arrivals (almost kinds of Grain this week.
The weather coatlaues so very doe, that there boon(' in the Wheat
trade, even for the finest parcels. Barley is without alteration.—
Beans and Peas remain as last quoted. There is a dull trade for
Oats today, and Monday's terms are hardly sappoered—Arrivals :
English Wheat, 2,800 qrs. Barley, 45$ qrs. Oats, 5,9110 qrs. Flour,
4,400 sacks.
Covrou Wooer--The Cotton market is in a very depressed state,
i no sales making and prices considerably lower.
St/SAIL—The Raw Sugar market very firm to-day, and strong
working Sugars were rather dearer : 651 emits Barbadoes sold at
Os. 6d. to 665. per cwt. Refitted Swan 'squired after at full for-
mer prices. Foreign Sugars without alteration.
Corrza.—Two public sales were brought arena this day, con-
sisting of 1711 casks Jamaica Coffee; geed middle/ seid at ills. to
He. Gd. middling 771. to 711 s. geed and Sae erdlosepellheaßlia. per
cwt. being about equal to last week's prices. Ninety by a.
Mingo Coffee taken at 62a. lid. per cwt.
The Jogracd de Gard states, in its correspondence
from Madrid, that the Clergy have again offered to raise an army
for King Faaamtaxo, on media* of his agreeing to allow them
the nomination of the sacs, and pa insist apes the evacuation
of the artified pines by t 4 Yuseh tromps, frost in -Spain
hashes* so Wedges to the cora, that the peke of bread has risen
considerably.
An Address to the Electors of Shoreham, of a curious
nature, has been published, calling upon reserve their
votes, as a Gentleman of independent prinelples will offer himself,
who is perfectly free from the inane= of his Satanic Majesty, or
his pious represeutative, the Pope of Rome.
A dreadful fire took place on Thursday last, at Cran-
brooke, in the county of Fermanagh, the residence of James Taylor,
Esq. by which the dwelling house was entirely'consumed. The
furniture, papers, line. were fortunately preserved.
The Lottery People being determined to'clooe their
career with Eclat, have presented the Public, who they kw* style
their less Frieda, with a large quantity of Whist is 'MOW to
the Prises to be drawn on St. Swithins Day (111th set 31906).--
We have hitherto been accustomed to look for emineus as se
of a very different description on that day; but we can scarcely
expect it to rain Gold and Wine for forty days afterwards ; for
once, the venerable Saint will rot prove a true harbinger of the
coming
.showers.

i
.
London, England, 1825-06-22

_ THOMAS WEATHERALL'II ESTATE
THE CREDITORS of THOMAS.WEATHER-
ALL, late of Cheapside' London, Haberdasher, deceased,
who ba-e proved their Debts in the Calm of Nuns p. Barlow,
may receive a further DIVIDEND of 6s. Sd. in the Pound, by
application at the Office of Mr. Tustin, Solicitor, No. 4, New
Ridge-street, Blackfriars. E.E. TUSTIN.
London, England, 1825-06-22

MANOR
STORED WITH PHEASANTS AND GAME.

FARM BUILDINGS, TENEMENTS, AND
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SIX ACRES
OF MEADOW, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At Garraways Coffee-House, 'Change-they, Cornhill;
On Timm/a, the 234 June, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
• FREE OF GREAT TITHE.

THE MANOR OF TITCOMBE,
Most abundantly stocked with Pheasants and Game.
A NEAT COTTAGE SPORTING BOX,
With Offices, Catch-house and Stable. Garden, &c. pleasantly si-
tuate in a Paddock, laid out in a Parts-like style.
Two Capital FARMS, with Farm-houses, Yatds, Barns, Stables
and Outbuildings, Cottages.t&c.,and upwardisef
TlittE2 HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES'
Of 'Meade*, Arable, and bee Wood Land, stored wkh thrivieg Tint-
ber, the principal part. in band. Also,
mit TITHLS OF ABOUT FORTY ACRES OF LAND.
Tbis Estate is situate in a beautiful part of the County of Berks,
about three miles front Hungerford And six from Newbury, a
most desirable Property for an Agriculturist fond of Field Sports,
and in the vicinity of the Craven Ikunds.
The Lands present the most picturesque Scenery, and the Neigh.
boarbood of the first respectability.

The Kennet and Avon Canal passes near the Rotate.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Benham, Bailiff on the Pre-
mien, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Bear, Hungerfbrd ;
Pelican, Newbury and Speenhamland ; Marlborough Arms, Marl-
borough ; Bear, shading; Sun, Maidenbead ; Red Lion, Houns-
low; of Mr. Wortham, Solicitor, Castle-greet, Holborn; at Gat
raw9es; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where a Pisa of
the Smite may be seen.
London, England, 1825-06-22

•

to be a heavy pvimsure upon trade; for as Quarantinel
was not imposed for its benefit, but for that of the coot- '
try, it seemed jest that the aspens* should be borne by
the public. This was provided for by the present
Sill, end formed the first great and real alteration
from the ancient system. The second related to
the penalties hitherto inflicted. They were so severe,
that in some cases it was impossible to enforce them.—
It was now proposed to mitigate theta so olesiderahly as to render
their enforcement practicable. Them were the only alterations
made in the law. He admitted that some alarm bad been excited,

but this would not have been thus case bad those alterations been

properly understood. This was one inconvenience which arose out
of the very source of the greatest advantages which we possessed
in this country—free dist-uvulas. For bad it not been for the pub-
lication of reports of what had been immaturely said on a measure
of which the nature was not known, that unfounded alarm had not
existed in several places abroad. The Noble Earl then restated,
that when the benefit of trade, or the safety or the nation were in
the balance, his Majesty's Government could not hesitate to err, if
they did err, on the side of safety.
Lord KING said, that Ins Noble Friend (Earl Darn-
ley) was himself the great alarmist, and had endea-,
Toured to set up in chorus the cry of contagion. He
(Lord King) contended that the plague could not be
contagious, since it was well known that when it ceased,
it ceased suddenly at its greatest height, and when, if
it were contagious, it must necessarily spread itself stiU more
widely, instead of disappearing. He wondered that his Noble
Friend should not have felt as much anxiety at the repeal of the
laws against witchcraft, as he did on the present occasion, for
there was fully as much evidence to prove the existence of witch.
craft, as there was to prove that the plague was contagious. It

was all assumption.
The BiU was then read a second time, and ordered to be com-
' biltted to-morrow.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL was then understood to give notice,
that on Thursday next he should move the second reading of the
Excise Duties Abolition Bill. and other Bills connected with

Foreign Trade.
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that he should
shortly propose, that after a day to hemmed, no further causes be
heard, on purpose to give judgment on those which had been heard.
'he House hiving gone into a Committee on the County Courts
Bill; "Midas objections were made by Lords Ettalmottoucx, Be-
nson...Ls, and CAWDOR, to some of its clauses.
At the suggestion of the Lou) CHANCELLOR, the House resumed,
and the Bill was ordered to be recommitted this day three months.
The Mauritius Trade Bill, and the Irish Currency Assimilation
Bill, went respectively through Committees, and were reported.
Lord BEXLEY presented a Petition from the Merchants of
Belfast, in favour of the Western Ship Canal MlL—Laid on the
tables—Adjourned at HOLI•TAST SILVIO O'CLOCK.