biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-10-15

DR. HOOPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY.
This dal' as published, in one large voume evo. Stk Edition,
very considerably enlarged, £l. 7s. boards.
VrEDICAL DICTIONARY; containing an expla-
iVJL nation of the terms in Anatomy, Botany, Chemistry, Ma•
teia Medica, Midwifery, Mineralogy, Pharmacy, Physiology,
practice of Physic, Surgery, and the various branches of Natiaral
philosophy connected with Medicine. Selected, Arranged, and
caviled, from the best Authors.
By ROBERT HOOFER, M.D. F.L.S.
uvhelor of Physic of the University of Oxford, Member of the
Royal CoII:ge of l'hysicians of London, Physician to the St.
Nlary.la-bonne Infirmary, &c. &e.
This enlarged Edition will be found to cor.taiol an account
every article connected with the Study of Medicine.
',TWO for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Co. J. Cu ;
T. Cadell; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Baynes and Son; Cox and
Son ; T. and G. Underwood ; G. B. Whittaker ; J. Duncan ;
sirnpkin and Marshall ; S. Highley ; Burgess and Hill ; J. Bumpus,
London; and A. Black ; Stirling and Kenney ; J. Fairbairn ; Mac.
Ischlart and Stewart; P. Brown, Edinburgh; and J. Cameron,
Glasgow.
London, England, 1825-10-15

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES,

Held for long Terms of Years, producing a Nett Annual Income

_
of nearly
SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS,

And THREE FIVE HUNDRED POUND SHARES
In the NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN,

WITH FREE ADMISSIONS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On TIMSDAT, 27th October, 18425, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS,

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held for
long terms of Years, at Low and Peppercorn Rents, pro.
during a Rental of nearly
SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,
Issuing nut of sundry Dwelling Houses Let on Leases to re-
spectahl.• Tenants, Tic
A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 70, Charlotte-street, Port-
land-place, iu the occupation of A. Mitchell, Esq. on Lease.
A
ton-square, in the occupation of G. Cates, Esq. on Lease.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. I, 2, 7. Henrietta-
street, Brunswick-square, in the occupation of W. Green, Esq.
Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Miles, on Lease.

A DWELLING HOUSE, N 0.64, George-street, Manchester-
square, in the occupation of Fergusson, Esq. and another,
No. 69, Norton-street, Portland-Road, in the occupation of J. Gil-
more, Esq. on Lease.
A DW ELL! NG HOUSE, No. 63, Portland-street, in the occu-
pation of Mr. James Spring Painter. on Leasv.
TUBER DWELLING HOUSES, No.. 5,6, and 7, Blenheim.
street, Orford-treet, let to respectable Tenants, on Lease. •
And TWO DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 16 and 16, Upper
Belgrave.place, Pimlico, in the occupation of J. Gattie, Ebel. and
Charles Graham, Esq. on Lease.
Three Shares of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS each, h the
New Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden; each of which entitles the
Holder to a Free Admission for the Season, and

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST PER ANNUM.
The Houses to be viewed by Permission of the respective
Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had; at Garraway's ; and of
Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-10-15

COLOMBIA.

The Senate and Chamber of Representatives of the
Republic of Colombia, assembled in Congress, having
examined the communication of the Executive of _the
14th hist. and considering that the decayed state of agri-
culture in the Republic arises from the exhaustion (.1 the
properties of the citizens, ire consequence-of the effects
of the long war they have sustained, and of other phy-
sical causes which have operated in some departments;
and considering likewise, that it is the duty of Congress
to remove all obs:a.les to the advancement of the
public wealth ; have thought fit to decree, and do de-
cree as follows :
Art. 1. The %um of one million of dollars shall be
destined from the funds of the loan, for the advancement
of agriculture. 2. This sum shall be distributed by the
Executive amongst the agricultural departments, ac-
cording to the greater or less necessity in which they
may be placed. 3. The Executive shall arrange the
mode of lending this sum to the agriculturists, with such
securities as it may deem necess try for the protection ot
the Treasury. 4. Proprietors shall pay an interest of
six per cent. per annum upon the sum they niay :e -eive
for this purpose. 5. The capital borrowed shall be re
paid within fifteen years, at the discretion of the agri-
culturists, who may redeem the same wholly or in part
when they may find it convenient, vrithin the afc-re-
mentioned period. 6. No agriculturist can receive a
loan of more than six thousand, nor less than one thou-
sand dollars. 7. Should any one fail to pay the interest
punctually each year on the capital so received, he shall
be proceeded against for payment of capital and interest
into the public Treasury ; and the capital so recovered
shall be appropriated to another candidate on the same
terms. 8. No debtor to the public Treasury, whose
period of payment is gone by, shall receive any part of
this loan. 9. According to the urgency of those ex-
penses which the funds of this loan are by the de-
cree of the 24th of March (14) destined to cover,
the Executive may diminish the sum assigned by the
.first article, provided the whole cannot be destined to
this interesting object, but otherwise the full sum shall
be advanced. Given in Bogota, April, 28, 1825-15.
LUIS A. BARALT, President of the Senate.
MANUEL MARIA QUIJANO,
President of the Chamber of Representatives.
ANTONIO JOSE CARO, Secretary of the Senate.
VICENTE DEL CASTILLO,
Deputy Secretary of the Chamber of Representatives.
Bogota, April 28,1825-15.
Let it be executed,

FRANCISCO DE PAULA SANTANDER.
By his Excellency the Vice-President of the Republic, invested
with the executive power.
JOSE MARTA DEL CASTILLO,
Secretary of the Treasury.
London, England, 1825-10-15

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

r H ERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Me-
.L. dica, any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of
'a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP.
Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is
often convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling
sympathy for its sufferings? and who would hesitate to procure a
remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the
effectual relief afforded in so many distreving cases which are tLily
coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore, Mothers
ought never to he without the American Soothing Syrup in the
Nursery; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only
rubbing the Gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will imnie..
diately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers
and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other
disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. •
To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. 99, York-
place, Citrroad; and, by their appointment, of all principal Me-
dicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle.

N.B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs.
Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sorts.
London, England, 1825-12-27

SOUTHAMPTON BANK.

FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH.
We are sorry to communicate to the Public, that the
Bank of Messrs. Bellow and Pritchard did not open on
Thursday last, as the advertisement we gave last week
led us to believe it would. Bills were posted about the
town, stating, that in consequence of considerable dis-
satisfaction 'being evinced at the paying off the one
pound notes before the fives, it had been determined to
postpone the opening of the Bank for the present, ap-
pended to which was a declaration, signed by three
merchants of the town, of their conviction, from an
examination of the accounts, that the firm was fully
able eventually to pay all demands.

iTAFFORDSHME BANKS.

PROM THE POTTERY MERCURY.

We regret to inform our Readers, that the difficulties
attending the Money Market in London have extended
to various parts of the country. Several Banks around
us have been obliged to make new arrangements. In
our immediate locality, we lament to state that the
house of Messrs. Sparrow and Nickisson, of Newcastle-
under.Lyme, has closed its payments for the present;
but, from the respectability of the parties, and the, ge-
neral confidence which prevails in their integrity, tt is
believed that the Public will suffer little beyond incon-
venience from the circumstance.

As might be expected, a severe run occurred en
Monday, as soon as this was known, on the long-esta-
blished Bank of Messrs. T. Kinnersly and Son, and
during the whole of that day the town of Newcastle
and its neighbourhood was a scene of confusion and
alarm. This tried and solid house, however, was fully
prepared for the event ; and, although under no obliga-
tion to pay its notes in the country, it honourably paid
them, as fast as they were presented, with Bank of
England notes, till the applicants became ashamed of
their fears, and numbers of them took their notes
home again. We were happy to see the friends of
Messrs. Kinnersly exert themselves in that way which
was becoming on such an occasion. A run was like-
wise made on the Bank of Messrs. Wood and Co. it
Burslem, but happily the house was amply prepared to
satisfy the demands of the public upon them.
London, England, 1825-12-27

PEDESTRIANISM.

Metcalf, a groom in the einploy of Captain Brook Sullivan,
started yesterday, at Lewisham, to ran tit Milt, fa minute; a
start we Dever recollect to have been accomplished. The pedsehisa
travelled-over two mites and a half of good vowed, without doses,
and he:performed his first two miles and a half in 14 solo. *sec.
the second in 14 asap. 44 see. she third in /1 usia..l4 see. fourth in
ts min. 2 sec. and the revitalising two miles in N 11 sec. win-
n'ng by 27 seemed& The first tea miles, it will Ise tom, was done
ill SO said. SI sec. The pedestrin, who Is 1M years of age, and
L feet de 'aches high, had been two euestkp,its Imo.The
match was foe IMO sovereigns..
PUGILISM. .•0/ e ••• • • •
At the Osseo( St. Neat's fair,"a match wee agree. upeallibiete
agipsy fiddler, sad a were*. named Locasost Hunthedis, dir eve
shilllup *aide. Monday ee'netht they eoesteetteeleperademe se the
common, bat dump* the is terfereace of the eeesteMe, a rem*
was made to Crombill, Bedfordshire, where the *pi age& set M.
Thegipey was semosied hy his filter Lucas aimed woe geed lbws,
bet the gipsy displayed too muck isieoto to let them tog, foe be ems.
trhred to drop down at these critical moments, and this manesovre
he practised at least 49 times out of the St or Se rounds, which
composed the battle. Victory at last decided in favour of Lucas.

~=-

L
London, England, 1825-03-01

ANN() snx•cu GEORGIE IV. REGIS.

This day was published, price 19i. in hoirds, or 24.5. handsomely
bound, the E1.4111:NT11 Brawn (greatly improved) of
G
IFFOJtD'S
ENGLISH LAWYER; or,
EvtRY itiAx HIS OWN LAWYER :

Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England ; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
Particularly those relative to
Arrests ' Executors and Ad- I Mister &Workman
Bankruptcy ministrators Mister and Servant
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ware Nuisances
Lhil of Exchange I-lust:rind and Wife Parent and Child
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Pari,h Officers
Distresses Landlord & Truant Tithes
The Game Laws Libel Wills, fate Ste.
Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW OD ENGLANI),
Embracing every species of Public Offencesis with their
Punishments.
To which is added an Arrxonix, containing the most approved
Forms of Agreenserta, Leases, Wills, and Testaments, Notices be-
tween Landlord ate'Tenant,Contracts,Articles of Cepartaership,&c.
Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Insurance Laws,
The Excise Laws, The
lAssessed Taxes,
The Customs' Laws, Stamp Duties.
The whole carefully digested front the best Authorities; and the
Statutes and Term Reports brought down tothe 6th Geo. IV.

TR; ELDVZNTIi EDITION.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London: Printed for A. Whelli‘r, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Holm
born; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be bad, .

GIFFORD'S ACTS OF TUE PRRSF.NT REIGN;
The Ist, 2J, and 34 Geo. TV. (passed in 1810, 1821, 1822), price
ss. 61. the 4th Geo. IV. (1823) price 3s. 6d. end the sth Geo. LV.
(1824); price 4s.

-.-.~;.

CBI LB LA INS, RHEUMATIS Mt SPRAINS, &c. •
CIAS DE PUT QPOLDOC.—Cajerut Oil, which 'is
.the basil'. of this Opodeldoc, has been long.esteemed on the-
Continent, as a Remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spornedie
Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the.
JObtis, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience of late
rs yea, in England, proves that it merits the high rharacterliven of
it by the most eminent in the Profession, in those obstinate com-
plaints. Being combined in the form of. Opodeldoc, 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 nerves, invigorates
toe absorbents, and a,:celerates the circulation.
Sold in Nudes, at ls. lid. and 2s. 91. by Butler. Chemist, 4
Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. t;,6, New llond-street ; and
,220, .Relent-street ; and by the principal Medicine Wnders through-
out the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be bad, the
CIIII.BLA I N GERATE, an excellent Remedy . for Chilblains
When broken.
Kr Be careful to ask for BUTLIR'. Casartit °room-Doc, ANL,
ottLaLatx CERATZ.
London, England, 1825-03-01

WAY SPARS.

Distributions of the Articles, and Forms of the Tenders, may be
seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One &Clock
on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an
Agent for him attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
the Navy Board, and signe3 by two responsible Persons, engaging
to become bound with the Person tendering, m
in the following
sums, for the due performance of the Contracts, viz.

Dartaic or Memel Goods
Riga or St. Petersburgh Fir Timber
Norway Spars

£5,000
3,000
1,000

WANTS A SITUATION AS GARDENER.

ARESPECTABLE Young Man, who well under-
stands his Business in its various Branches; can have a good
character, and would have no objection to manage a few Acres of
Land, if required. Has been living in the County of Berks fur the
last Eight years.

Address T.B. at Mr. Hallam's, Watchmaker, 13, Great Leonard.
street, Curtain Road, ghoreditch.—No Office-keeper need apply.

MR. JOHN JORDAN begs to announce to the
Public, that the MANOR and F.STATES of HORS.
11:13I, near Milton and Slttingburne, in Kent, Advertivil to be
Sold at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 3d
111.irch instant, at One o'Clock, are DISPOSED OF BY PRI-
VATE CONTRACT.

MUSIC IN WEBER'S PRECIOSA.—Price :s. 6d.
r pHE WHOLE of the MUSIC in WEBER'S cele.
hrated Melo-drama, PRECIOSA (now in Rehearsal at Co-
vent-Garden 'Theatre), consisting of the Overture, ;Marches, Dances,
Song, and Chorusses, all arranged for the Piano-forte, with Eng-
lish words newly translated and adapted; together with the Novel
of Cervantes, nn which the Drama is founded, is given in the
Twenty-seventh Number of the IIARMONICON, published on
the first of March, price 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1825-03-01

STCWA EDS.

Sir C. Flower, Bt. Ald. and V.P. Robert Currey, Esq.
C. Barclay, Esq. V. P. Benjamin G. UliVi3, Esq.
Lesley Alexander, EA. Thomas Gates, Esq.
James Arhouin. Esq. John Hughes, Esq.
James Barry, Esq. Thomas Piper, Esq.
R. W. Buttemer, Esq. John Sudlow,
William Cook, sq. Edw. Vertigans, Esq.
Dinner on table at Five o'Clock. Tickets, 15s. each, to be had of
the Stewards; of the Members of the Cimimitter ; of the House
Surgeon, at the Infirmary, in the Waterloo-bridge-road; at tLa
bar of the City of London Tavern; and of
CHARLES CA turnit, Sec ZI, Pall mall.
London, England, 1825-03-01

That on THURSDAY, the 10th of March neat, at One
o2Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be
willing to Contract fur supplying his Majesty's several Dock-
Yards with the following articles, viz.
DANTZICor MEMEL GOODS, consisting of FIR TIMBER,
OAK PLANK, and DECK DEALS.

RIGA or ST. PETERSBURGH FIR TIMBER, and NOR-
London, England, 1825-03-01

A COMPLETE CYCLOP.EDIA, IN ONE

'OLUNIF-

Tbis day was published, in a thick Volume, dearly printed in Non-
pareil Type, illustrarvtl by numerous Engravings. price His.
!sound, incluilin4 all Discoveries to Christmas, 1824,
17 11 E PORTABLE CYCLOPIEDIA ; or, General
Dict:nary of Arts and Sciences. By C. M. W A T 1( NS.
tillarged, and modernized, Sy JAMES M ITc ti
M.A. L L D.

A succinct Dictionary of human knowledge, in all its
branches, wall recommend itself for convenience of reference, even
to the possessors of the extended Cyclopsedias ; but to t hoit4and. it
will supersede their necessity, while fur Schools and Student., for Fa-
milies,and for all the purposes of popular circulation, it is invaluable.
Printed tur Gen. 11. Whittaktr, Ave-Maria line, London; and
to be had of ,all Booksellers.

- - .
Ot whom may be had, just published, a New Edition of
Capper 's Topographical Dictionary. Price 30s.

This day was puhlkhed, price ss. in boards,
QOPIIOCLIS (EDIPIJS I'YRANNUS ex tecen-
siune, PETRI El, MSLEY, A.M. qui et Ali:otationes 1111.14
adjecit. Editio auctior Indicibusque instructa. Ac,edutit Scholia
Antigua cx Codice Llurentiano Piut. xxxii. 9. iterum descripta et
London, England, 1825-03-01

apud J. Parker, et G. B. Whittaker, Londini.

Some copies may be had without the Scholia, price Ss. 6d.
Lately published,
Herodotos Gaisford, 4 vols. Bvo. £3 boards.
N. Ji. The Twit and Various Headings, 2 vols. Bvo. £1 bds.
Thucydoles lirkkeri, 4 vols. Bvo. £9 12s. boards.
N. B. The Tei; in one volume Bvo. 14s. boards.
In the Press, Euripidis Andromache.
London, England, 1825-03-01

Balms Sr:km—From 10s. 641. per gal. to ss. from malt
6s. from grain 750,000

Rum—From 105. 6d. per gallon to Bs. .
•Ctnss—From 30s. per hogshead to 155.
fAssessati TAXES
lame and other Prohibitory Duties

15,000
. 270,000
. Nil.

,E 1,515,000

• It will be seen that in the course of his speech the Chancellor of
the Exchequer was induced to lower this duty to 10s. per hogshead.
f Pour-wheel carriages drawn by ponies . - . X 857
.
Occasional Waiters, &c. . . . 1,343
Coachmakers' licenses . 354
Carriages sold by auction or on commission . . 3,391
. .
Mules carrying ote, &c.
Persons quitting houses after the commencement of the year 5,000
Houses left in the care of a person . 4,000
. .
One additional window allowed where there is a cheese-

1,000
1,000
2,000
4,000
18,913

room or dairy . .
Farmhouses occupied by labourers
Husbandry servant, occasionally employed as groom .
Farmers letting husbandry horses to hire .
. .
.
Taxed carts . .
Houses and Windows.—Whole of the duty on windows, on
houses not having more than ;even. Inhabited house-
duty on houses under XlO rent . . . 235,000
--.--

a£276,99.5

Lisbon Papers to the 20th tilt. reached us this fore-
noon. They notice the tumours which had reached that
city of a Fi ench force being on the frontier, and state,
that Portugal is on the best terms with all foreign
Powers. A change, it will be seen, has been made in the
Embassy to this country. The following are extracts :
London, England, 1825-09-08

F4SHIOLvABLE I.VIZLLIGENCE.

Arthur Stanhope, Esq. entertained the Dowager Matthias's:, of
Salisbury and a select party to dinner yesterday, at his Villa, Bute
House, Brotnpton.
The Duke of Portland has arrived at his seat, IVe.!beck, Nuts,
from a tour.

The Hon. WilliamPunsenby left town yesterday for Dorsetddre.
B. Brand, Esq. has left town for Lord Macdonald's seat, Anna-
dale, Isle of Skye, N. B.
The Dowager Countess of Gosfort and Lady M. Acheson brie
arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berleley-sqoate, from Brighton.
Viscount Deerhurst has left town for his seat in Worcestershire.
Departures from the British Hotel :—Captain and Mrs. Prier,
for Worthing; W. Marsh, Esq. for ditto ; C. Pownall, Es+
for Paris.
Departures front Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—Mr. and Mrs.
Faulkner, for their seat in Staffordshire; Lieut. Jackson, R.N. for
Chatham ; Capt. Harvey, for Brighton.
Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. James "treat :—fftr C.
Ihbertson, for Brighton; the Rev. G. May, for Bath; Captain
Niousley, on a shooting party; the Hooourable T. Fiennes, for
London, England, 1825-09-08

GUILDHALL.

Bartholomew Fair continues to supply charges for the sitting
Alderman.

James Mews, a very ill-looking fellow, was charged with stealing
slew-wontan's money-box, containing the whole of the day
receipts.
Hunter, a shewman, saw the prieoner -weeping out from under
his caravan, with a box concealed with his body.
John Jones, who bad a 'hew near the first witness, stated that
the box wis his; and that the box with the day's receipts, amount-
ing to 31. 17s. was placed in that teat after the day's 'hewing was
over, and was stolen from it.
The prisoner being called% on for his defence, said be bad found
the box under the caravan.—He was fully committed for trial.
A young man of rather decent appearance, was accused by a 1
young woman of having cut her pocket as she stood in a crowd In
Wombwell's tent admiring the lions, and taking out of it ten situ.
lings and five farthings. She immediately gave the alarm. and be,
and a person who was with him, were taken into custody, and in..
mediately searched; there was something more than the amount of
silver she had lost found on them, but no knife nor any farthings.
Several persons gave the defendant an excellent character, and on
inquiry it appeared, that the contplalnast did not stand equally well
in that respect, and the defendant was in conseqoence discharged.
Mr. Richard Martin appeared to prefer a charge against the driver
of a cabriolet, for wantonly beating his horse on Sunday last in
Cordial.

The Hon. Gentleman stated, that since taking out the summons
he bad inquired into the defendant's character, and found it was
good, and that he was not in the habit of heating the horse be
drove, and would, therefore. with the Aldesmanli permission,
withdaw'the charge.
The Alderman complimented the Honourable Gebtlentan en
his humanity, and the excellence of his Act, and coturnted to the
chaste being withdrawn.
bk. Martin complained of the attacks made on him in the
Morning On o ilds. and said, if the Editor, or any one else. would
point out to hint any act of cruelty ptac:hed by a rich man, be
would bring him to justice sooner than a poor man. He was in
the constant habit of inspecting the King's stables, and never saw
horses treated with more kindness; indeed, so great was his Ma-
jesty's humanity, that when be beard that Townsbend, the Police
Meer, bad committed an act of cruelty. he would never
permit him to attend at the Palace till the matter was cleared up.
He declared that the Editor of the Morning Omni& should an-
swer for his abuse of him before a Jury of the country.
London, England, 1825-09-08

NAVAL WILL ICENCE.

remelts! a Court of Directors was held St the least
House, when Caputo Hamar Bosnian. BA: was sworn into it;
,command of the new ship building by Minim Bounum, sy, cod.
reigned to Bombay and China.
Arrived Of Dover, Ann and Maria, —.on, from St. John's (N.g.)
Of Niarpre, the Trusty, Huummion, from Bowes Ayres.
The Earl Morley sailed from Rio Sanefro on the Atb of luve,fut
Gibraltar and put back again with loss of rudder. '
Off Brighton, the Lawatoff.--. frovn Teserilte. •
FaLmosrms Sum G.—Wind N.—Arrived the MarquisApglesey.STivramo, from London for Bosom Ayres.
PLYMOUTH, Burr. 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Chose, 86,,,
Tow. from Charente.

• Poarsasoorts, Sam 7.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Almada,
brKitsztz, from Riga. Sailed the Alfred, Maas, for Guernsey.
Cowes, Sem 7.—Arrived the Marquis of Huntley traitipss,,
from Sierra Leone, in 44 days ; and the Industry transport, &oft
Chatham. Sailed the Zephyr transport, for•Cbathans.
DIAL, Sum 7.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River)
the Regent, Guam, and Amazon, HOLD'', from Jamaica; Sir c.
Price, DUNKIN, front the South &as; Lady, LLovs, from Sr.
vile; Phylerea, Hrt.z. from Cadiz; Barbados. Plaster, Rome,
from Barbadoes; Hannah, Wrests, from Quebec; Amy Easy,
from Cuba; and Wellington, Erma ILDS, from Cadiz. Came dews
from the River, and remain, the Resource, Toxsin, for Calcutta;
and Amelia, BULLY, for Cadiz.
bvsaroos, Sam 6.—Arrived the Superior, Ramer, from
Bahia; Sereno, TIBATCIIIIII, and William Penn, Draw, trots
Charleston; Iris, Ries, front New York ; and the John and Isaac,
—, from Genoa. Off the port, &Insulin' —, from Africa.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEII BEE 7.
Sutra Perrino lawastss—The Delaford, Tranby, Hero, Aras
del, Melville, 'Watson, Eliza, Tweed, and Jane, from St. Petered
burgh; Dispatch, front Riga; Clifton, from Harnburgh ; India.
Chief, from Baltimore ; Ceres, from Dantzic ; and Vittoria, from
Trinidad.

Ernazo Oirrws.ans —The Iris, for Man; Wilhelm, for &ettin ;
Congress, for Boston; Hodson, for New York; Margaret, for
Cork; and Ann, for Hambergli.
Ctisanca Ouvwmasts—The Promise, for Bombay; Galan, foe
the Grand Canaries ; Desire, for Havre ; Perseverance, for Calais ;
and London Packet, for Faro.
London, England, 1825-09-08

-•- 0

CAPE 0 coov noM. •

- The folloWing • Proclamation and Notice has been
issued by the Govetnor:
tiItDONNANCE
Of his IC:cello/sty' the Governer in Connell, for making British
Silver Moneya legal tender in discharge of all debts der to In-
dividuals and to Government, at the rate of one shilling sad
shmence for each paper rix-dollar.
Whereas his Majesty's Government has determined to
establish the British currency as the circulating me=
'diem of all the Colonial possessions of the Crown, and
has further been pleased to order and direct, that the
British silver money shall be a legal tender in this Co-
lony, in discharge of all debts due to individuals and
to the Public, at the rate of one shilling and sixpence
for each paper rix-dollar, and so in proportion for any
greater or less sum.
His Excellency the Governor in Council is pleased
to enact and declare, that from and after the date of
this Proclamation or Ordonnance, British silver money
shall be a legal tender in this Colony, in discharge of
all debts due to .individuals and to the Public, at the
rate of one shilLng and sixpence for each paper six-
dollar, and so in proportion for any greater or less sum.
His Excellency in Council has, in consequence, issued
the necessary instructions, that a table or scale shall be
printed forthwith, specifying the relative value of the
paper rix-dollar, and of all the lesser proportions
thereof, with British money, in order to regulate the
payment of the established Government duties, fees,
&c. until such time as new schedules of duties, &c. shall
be made out.

The Governor in Council is further pleased to order
and direct, that from and after the 31st day of De-
cember nest, all heads of Departments in this Colony,
and all other civil servants therein, shall render their
accounts in British money; and that all contracts en
tered into, or putchases effected by the Civil Depatt-
ments for the public service, after that date, shall also
be made in British money.
And that no person may plead ignorance hereof, this
will be published and affixed in the usual manner.
GOD SAVE TIM Kum!
Given at the Cape of Good Hope, this 6th day of June, 1845.
13y conunand of his Excellency the Governor,
(Signed) R. PLASERT,
Secretary to Government.
By order of the Council, (Signed) P. G. PRING.
Act. Clerk of the Council.
London, England, 1825-09-08

TRIESTE, AUGUST so.

The Captain Pacha has not yet quitted his station
near Cape Papas. The Greek fleet, which was lately re.
ported to have arrived at Cape Tornesi, has. however,
returned into the Gu'f of Arcadia, and cruises along
the western coast of the south part of the Morea. It
was lately seen at Cape Konello. It was expected that
this fleet would raise the blockade of Missolonghi, and
it seems inconceivable wby it does not do this, if it is
sufficiently strong, but it is probable that it is not nu-
merous enough, for it is known that Miaulis is gone in
pursuit of Hussien Bey with the greater part of his
lot ces, for the purpose of hindering him from bringing
hell troops from Alexandria and Candia to the Morea.
It is affitmed that 6,000 Egyptians who were to be em-
bat ked, were at Alexandria, though the plague , still
prevails there.

The trogps which the Captain PAcha embarked at
Patras, have marched with Jussuf Pacha and 2,000
men of the garrison, along the coast of the Gulf of
Lepanto. We learn that Jassuf has mired at Xylo
CAstron, at a short distance from Corinth, and that his
intention is to secure a communication through the
Isthmus, with the united army of 'Messily and Negro-
pont, and bring it into the Pelopormesus, but Goura
has succeeded in repulsing that array, azid.will advance
against Junuf, who•is said to have lately resolved to
match by way of Argos to Tripolizza, to join Ibrahim
Pacha.
London, England, 1825-09-08

Every account from Spain tends to chew the drew

ful state of that distracted country. A distinguished
Ecclesiastic, the Canon and Councilor ROXAS, has
been arrested, as have also the Pireetor-of the Hospital,:
and several other E:clesiasiici, and the imprisonments
continue. If we may believe some accounts, the Spa-
nish Government has laid its hands on the funds of the
Cathedrals of Cuenca and Placentia, amounting to
seven millions of reels. At the same time eight Canons
of the Chapter of Placentia were arrested. Apprehen-
sions were entertained ghat General MINA bid returned
from London to Gibraltar, and was going to.take the-
command of a Colombian expedition destined. against
Port Mahon.

. -.

A private letter froni !)aris, water, that the inter.
cquiaiwith Madrid is incessant ; that details of the
conspiracy of likin CAR.I.OII hideen obtained from a
Moak who bad been arrested'; that
London, England, 1825-12-20

ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
AMEETING of the MEMBERS and FRIENDS
of the " SOCIETY for the MITIGATION and gradual
ABOLITION of SLAVERY throughout the BRITISH DO-
MINIONS," will be held at Freemasons' Hall, Great (been-
greet, Lincoln's Inn Fields, TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY,
December tlst, foe the purpose of Petitioning Parliament for the
Abolidon of Colonial Slavery, when Mr. WILBERFORCE will
take the Chair.
The doors will be opened at Eleven, and the Chair will be taken
at Twelve .'Cloek precisely.
RICHARD MATTHEWS, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-12-20

~~

STRAND, London;
Town in the Kingdom.
10d. 12d. and iAd. each. -
, in Pots, irui. 12d. and tad. each.
equal to Four Is. Mulct of Liquid.
A ItitaN's Blacking.

The Chair will be Taken precisely at Four o'Clock. The Dinner
will be at the Far-mason' Moreau, Great Queenrotreet, Lincoln's.
Inn•fields; and on the Table at Five precisely. Gentlemen who
intend to dine. are requested to Wave their names at the Bar of the
Tavern, by Four o'Clock on the day of Meeting.
J. RUSSELL. Treasurer to the Society.

FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.
London, England, 1825-12-20

• • 4.
-40

the transaction in said) the plaintiff was engaged was
in itself il!egal. No foreign Government could have
a right to raise aloan from the people of this comma;
for the Furpose of carrying. on war; without the con-
-tot of one own Government, because filch a proceed,
ing tnight'involve this country in I war; and had -the
b en brought on any transaction which formed
a part of that p- oceeding—such as to recover money
~n the bonds, or on any contract forming a part of the
loan, be would at once nonsuit the plaintiff. He wished,
however, to say, that he wished extremely well to the
New South American States, and hoped they would all
succeed ht establishing their freedow, which he was
confident would be favourable to British commerce.
The Jury consulted for about half an hour, and returned a ver-
dict for the plaintiff—Dasuages, AC4OO.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, December 20, 1225.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHAhTS of EIsGLAND trading to
She EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the Rate of Interest payable upon the Company's Bonds,
will be raised from Three Pounds per Cent. per Annum to Four
Pounds per Cent. per Annum, to commence from the kith instant.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-12-20

40t

„.

...A.

rvi;ll Tull;:y, %ere rant wanting at different. antes. pretexts,
whit.h a warlike Rance might have seised for boanities.ganieui
bay against Turkey, yet Is: has terminated bas mogul cart"
without any deviation Rom t principles agreed upon by
an the great Powers, in tke eat triumph 40 181$.
ANECDOTES OF THE LATE EMPEROR.
In the memorable war against Russia in 1812. the
news of the entrance of the French into Smolensk°,
arrived during the conferences. of the Prince of Sweden
with tlle Emperor of Russia; and it was there that
Alexander contracted the engagement with himself and
the Prince Royal. his ally, never to sign a treaty of
peace. 4' Should St. Petersburgh be taken,' said he, 44 I
will retirb into Siberia. I will there resume our ancient
customs k and, like our long-bearded ancestors, we will
return anew to conquer the empire." u This rcsolutien
will liberate Europe." exclaimed the: Prince Royal; and
his prediction was accomplished.
A young officer of the police, who at the setting in
of the winter was stationed on the quay at the Neva,
to prevent any one from attempting the passage of the
river until sufficiently frozen, di,covered a person who
had escaped the notice of the guard sink through the
ice. Regardless of danger, he plunged in and saved
him. The Emperor Alex ender passing at the time,
addressed the officer in the most Battering terms; gave
him a ring from his linger, and proarued hum.
A letter from tie Emperor Alexander tea Nobleman,
on whom he had confrrred a patrimonial estate, has
this tine conclusion The peasants of Russia ate for
the greater part slaves ; it is unnecessary for me to en.
large upon the degradation and misery of such a ma e.
I have sworn, therefore, not to increase the number of
those wretched beings; and have laid it down at a
principle, not to dispose of peasants as a property. This
estate is granted to yourip:ll and your poster,ty as a
tenure for life; which is a tenure differing in this point
alone from the generality, that the peasants cannot Ge
sold, or alienated as beasts of burden. You know my
motives ; I am convinced you would act in the same
manner nerve you in my place."
A Nobleman in the Government of Woronese, had
bought sir thousand peasants of Prince Trubeczkoi, and
at the insunce et Alexander off:red them t left freedom,
on condition of their making rod the purchase money ;
which 'bey did most joyfully, and built a church, to
which they gave the name of their benefactor.

A young woman of German extraction, waited once for the
Emperor Alexander on the stair-care by which be was accustomed
to go down to th • Parade. When the Emperor appeared, she
said. " Please your Majesty, I have something to say to you."
" What is it r demanded the Monarch, and remained standing
with all his attendanu. " I wish to be married, but I have no
fortune; if you would gracimuly give me a dowry."—" Alt. my
girl." replied the Emperor, were Ito give dowries to all the
young women in St. Peteriburgh. where do you think I should dud
the moaeyr The girl, however, by his order, received a present
of fifty roubles...-Pact' 'Mattel's.
London, England, 1825-10-12

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Wary Sullivan, an interesting girl, about 14 years of age, was
chaiged by her mother, a decent looking woman, residing at Liuon.
grove, with having robbed her of several articles of wearing apparel.
The prosecutrix, who was much affected, stated that the prisoner
had lately linked herself with some of the most abandoned girls in
the neighbourhood, and had been frequently received back into her
house, under a promise of forgiveness, but she would again
return to her depraved habits. The last time shewas received
under her paternal roof she was supplied with a decent
suit of wearing apparel, which she had not worn long before she
quitted the place, and returned home again, attired in the meanest
style, having parted with the whole of her clothes. On asking her
what she bad done with them? she refused to tell, but indulged in
the most violent and profane language, and defied witness, who in-
stantly applied to have her taken into custody.
The prisoner at first denied that she had sold the property, and
refused to account for them.

She was locked up for a short time, and on again being brought
before the Magistrate, she confessed that she was advised to sell
them by a girl of her acquaintance, residing near her mother's.
The Aldgtstrate remonstrated with the prisoner on the impro-
priety of her conduct, and ordered her to be locked up until her
companion was produced.
WORSHIP-STREET.
J. Jernose, a resurrectionist, was charged with being found in a
burial-ground, with all the implements of his operations scattered
around him. On the appearance of one of the nocturnal guardiam
he elevated his spade, and with horrid imprecations vowed his de.
struction ; but on the approach of assistance he surrendered at dis-
cretion. The Magistrate said there was no doubt his intention was
to commit a misdemeanour, but for the interruption. Ile most '
therefore find bail fur assaulting the watchman, and the implements
which he did not care to own, were forfeited to the parish.

-.---.11.--
London, England, 1825-10-12

ALEXANDRIA, SEPTEMBER 20.

--- •

~...:'ay.•.r~tr

The troops that sailed from this place in February, for the
Morea, consisted of two Regiments of infantry (8,000 men), and one
of cavalry (1,000 men. They had been► well trained by French
Officers. In the troops now at Alexandria, the whites and blacks
are mixed together in each company. The soldiers wear exceed-
ingly tight habiliments, with pantaloons and gaiters, and a kind Of
little cap. The whole of this uniform is made of red linen. None
of them, not even the Officers, use stockings ; and it is seldom
that you meet a soldier with even a pair of shoes. The arms are I
a musket and its bayonet, with a knapsack; the subalterns alsej
London, England, 1825-10-12

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED

THE progress of merit, although frequently assailed,
is not impeded by envy and detraction. The aggression of
ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude Ultimately
triumphs iu the attainment of the grand object—public approbation.
—'ftc test of experience is the guarantee of Favour, and has esta-
blished WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation • of
which there exists not a. stronger proof than the tacit acknowledg-
ment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on
the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the
great disappointment of the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest in-
jury of WARREN, whose character and interest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore an
indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC against the ma-
nceuvres of unprincipled Venders, who having no character to lose,
and stipulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at the
acquisition of money through any medium than that of honour !
The original and matchless BLACKING bears on each bottle a
short direction, with the signature ROBERT WARREN. AU'
others are counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels
are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small charm.
tera, between the more conspicuous ones of " No, 50," and
-‘ STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers and
others who are deceived by base fabrications of WARREN'S
BLACKING, to return the detected trash to the source whence
it came, and expose the ma chin ations of rascality to merited obloquy.
Sold by every re•peetable Vender in Town and Country, in bet-•
Ars ott dJ. 104. is. and lb. 111 each.
London, England, 1825-10-12

DR. YITCHINER ON TELESCOPES.
This day was published, in 12mo. price 9s. boards,
THE ECONOMY OF THE EYES.
PART IL—OF TELESCOPES.
Being the result of Thirty Years Experiments with Fifty-one Tele-
scopes, of from:One to Nine Inches In Diameter, in the possession of
WILLIAM KITQHINER,
To which are added, " An Abstract of the Practical Parts of Sir
William llenchers Writings on Telescopes and Double Stars, &c.
some Observations thereon, and Original Letters from Eminent
Opticians." -
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1825-10-12

BOW-STREET.

In the list of night charges yesterday morning, there appeared
the name of Dick Bowers, a young fellow with a wooden leg, who
has for the last eight or nine years most ingeniously and success-
fully followed the double occupation of a duffer and a pickpocket.
He was c:sargeti in this instance with a common assault only, and
when the case was called on, he stated that be had apologised for
his offence and satisfied the prosecutor. This turning out to be the
case, he was going to be dismissed, when Ford, the jailer, C 01111•
plained of the conduct of Everitt, the watchman, who bad taken
'Bowers into custody, and who in the passage of the Office, hay ng
received money fret tseth parties, had effected the reconciliation
between them.

Mr, HALLS conceived the conduct of the watchman improper,
and appealed to Sir R. BIRNIK, who agreed in the opinion, Lnd in-
formed the watchman that he was suspended from his uffiLe.
In the course of the afternoon, Ford was ferociously assaulted
by a fellow named John Austin, whom he had taken to the lock-up
room, till be should give bail for his conduct in a riot at a neigh-
bowing public-house. The prisoner suddenly fell upon Ford, threw
Lim on his back, knelt upon his breast, jumped upon him several
times, and tried to bite him in several places, and probably would
Dave killed hint, had not Pyne, a young patrol, entered in time and
drawn him off by his collar. He contrived, however, to catch
Ford's wrist with his teeth, and actually bit off a piece of flesh,
but was ultimately secured and ironed. When Ford's wounds had
been dressed the prisoner was again put to the bar, and ordered to
find bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. in want of which
he was taken to prison.
London, England, 1825-10-12

" England is a land which can never be conquered while the
Kings thereof keep the dominion of the Sea."
Printed for C. Chapple, Bookseller to their Royal Highnesses the
Dukes of York and Cambridge, Royal Library, Pall-mall.
Dedicated to the King, and his Subjects in every quarter of the
Globe, forming what is denominated the Country ;
The LIFE of LOUD VISCOUNT NELSON of the NILE,
&c. by Mr. HARRISON, with the assistance of Original and
' Authenticated Communications, from the dearest of his Lordship's
Family and Friends. The Public are respectfully informed that
this greatly honoured Work is now completed, Elegantly Printed
iu two Bvo. Vols. enriched with a beautiful Portrait of the Hero,
painted by Sir Wm. Beechey, B.A. price £1 as. boards.
A Fine Edition, on Large Paper, Hot-pressed, with Proof Im-
pressions of the Portrait, price aCit 6s. extra boards.
" This Life of Nelson deserves the attention of Europe. Pri-
vate particulars have been furnished by his Lordship's family to the
Author. Public papers have been communicated to him from the
offices in which they were preserved. It is likely to remain the
prominent, acknowledged, and standard Biography of a Here who
has carried British Naval Glory to its highest pitch, and who has
contributed to awaken in the remotest corners of the world, a
belief in the vincibility of Frenchmen. The work is drawn up
with becoming courage. The most curious particulars of the Court,
of the Ministry, and of the Armyof Naples, are evulgated with the
indifference of posthumous history. it were useless to make a
regular analysis of a work which will soon be in general circula-
tion. We think highly of its literary execution; the due propor-
tion and detail is observed : there is little of declamation, and much
of document."—Annual Review.
London, England, 1825-10-12

FRANKFORT, SEPTEIVIRRR MO.

According to the latest accounts from Cassel, it
should seem that the proceedings against the Ex-director
of the Police, M. Von Mangen, are not so near their,
conclusion as has been affirmed. It is said that
among the accusations brought against him only those
are supported by sufficient evidence to found a decision
in a Court of Justice, which relate to speculations and
other misdemeanours in his official character. But whe-
ther he was guilty with respect to the notorious threat-
ening letters which were laid to his charge by former
reports;has not yet been shewn by anything that has
occurred during the investigation, and it is therefore
equirable to refrain from any premature judgment. TO-
, morrow will be the conclusion of the grand autumn re-
views of the Hessian army, which has been assembled
for the purpose, for several weeks, in the environs of
Darmstadt. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke at-
tended them in person, and on several occasions ex-,
pressed his satisfaction with the appearance and pre-'
cision of the troops. During the late reviews in the
vicinity of Coblentz, his Majesty the King of Prussia,
named one of the forts of that place after the Grand
Duke Constantine.
London, England, 1825-10-12

tHe gm.

WINDSOR, Ocr. IL—Yesterday afternoon his MA•
'WY left the Royal Lodge, at two o'clock, in his pony
phaeton, accompanied by the Duke of DORSET, and
followed by part of his suite in another, for his accus-
tomed exercise of driving. His MAJESTY Vi.sitel Vir-
cinia Water, and the many other retreats with which
the Great Park abounds, and continued his airing until
nearly six, when he returned to the Royal Lodge.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE paid a
morning visit to his MAJESTY yesterday at the Royal
Ledge. Lord Sr. !IRWIN'S took leave of his MAJESTY
(0 Sunday, and departed for London.
London, England, 1822-07-19

This day were published,
In Four Volumes, !Ivo. price W. 12s. 6d. in boards,
MHE EPISTLES OF PAUL THE APOSTLE,
A. TRANSLATED; with an Exposition and Notes.
By the Rev. THOMAS BELSPI.tM,
Minister of Essex-street Chapel.
Printed for R. Hunter, 72, St. Paul'l Churth-yard.
The principal view of the Apostle, in writing these Epistles,
was not to communicate a system of mysterious doctrine not to
be fouud in other parts of the New Testament ; but to state,
argue, and animadvert, upon well-known facts. In consequence
of which, these Epistles exhibit a clear, interesting, and unaf-
fected display of the views, the feelings, the labours, and suffer-
ings, the purpose*, and the conduct of the Apostle himself, and
of his friends and opponents, in the very extraordinary circum-
stances in which they were placed: from which arises the most
irresistible internal evidence of the Truth and Divine Authority
of the Christian Revelation, which it is the main design of this
Work tp illustrate and enforce.
London, England, 1822-07-19

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY IS.
Mr. &main and others brought up from the Commons the
Leather Duty Reduction Bill, the Irish Endowed Schools Bill,
and the Ducky of Cornwall Bill, which were read a fir at time.
The Report of the Committee on the Scotch Jury Bill was
received and agreed to.
The Scotch Spirits Drawbacks, and the Annuities Memorials
Bills were read a third time and passed.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in the absence of his Noble
Friend (Viscount Sidmouth) who was not able to attend, post-
poned the Committee on the Prison Laws Consolidation and
Amendment BiU, till Monday neat.—Adjourned.