biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-09-28

TOWN-HALL

William Jaws, a Police Ulcer, of Union Hall, was summoned for
assaulting Robert Perry Sellers. The complainant was sparring at
11 o'clock in the middle of Waterloo Road, with the gloves, and oc-
casioned an assemblage of nearly 100 persons. The nicer inter-
fered, took the gloves from Mina, and admitted striking the com-
plainant for insolence. Mr. Swasar, from Union Hall, sat with
Mr. Alderman Samos and both concurred that she Offictx ex-
ceeded his duty in striking 'the complainant instead of taking hint
into custody, upon his refusing to desist; but discharged the carne,
on the conviction that the Miser had not exceeded his duty from-
improver motives.

Quills were used in the sth century. Reeds continued
to be used long after quills hid began to be employed;
quills were so scarce at Venice in 14JS,that it waswith
great difficulty men of letters could procure them The
ancient inks were greatly superi6r to the ink of truldein
times; a curious evidence of such fact was adduced ..be
fore a Committee of the House of Commcns on the lub-
ject of " Engrossing" Bills.

DIED.
After a short illness, .on the 19th inst. at Tobermory, on board
his Majesty's sloop Cherokee, William Percival Willoughby, mid.
shipman,. aged 111 years.
In the East. Indies, by the upsetting of a beat en the river
Ganges, G. A. Paxton, Esq. 6th Regiment of Bengal Cavalry,
youngest son of the late Sir W. Paatoo, of Middleton Hall, Car-
marthenshire, aged 19 ran.
Sept. 2, at Aberdeen, William Shepherd, Esq. formerly one of
the Balks of that city, aged 89. •
Friday, at his temporary lodgings In a bay loft at the Hoop Ho-
tel, Bury, aged 65, the eccentric JatnesGordon. Though of hoe An
Inmate of a workhouse, he owed not his sustenance to parochial te•
Uef: a small annuity, bequeathed by a distant relation, had saved
him from that last degradatien. In early life he bid fair to cod
in his profession, that•of an attorney; he was at once the scholar
and the gentleman ; a strong and ardent mind proeured him the
esteem of many valuable friends, while his convivial, talents,
wit, and eloquence, rendered hint the delight of the social board
—when severe disappointment crossed his path, and destroyed the
hopes of his yeuth,the bottle unfortunately became his fataltvolarce.

MAIL/L.-IHIS DAT.
Lift. PM APP. altio
Dubilta 1 0 I Vence o
Waco/tied 1 0 Elambuen o
Guernsey aid Jour 0 0 Flanders - o 0
LW= 0 0 I Buena* Ayres 0
Gettinburok 0 1 Jamaica o
Malta 0 0 Brasil 0 0
Holland • 0 0 Leeward Island, 0 •

EIGRAVATIgLat LONDON-BRIDGX TO-MOIL Ito*.
Morning - 17 minutes after 3
Alter o• • 31 minutes after. 3

earMaten co the horrible enattaily of Ms offence, sentenced him to 1... „inc u...c gut. am./ . 4.47:175kM/WILUIC 114 S OW i
eiICUU /AMU was. oenea aea in me Liuctly 01 WUr 11111 Loans Prsuteduesd Published by.. F. KIIALT, mat ens ems,
two lime imprisonment in the Giltsput-sweet Comptes-. most altogether put an end to social intercourse. Iburg, for adultei am% wine. No. 1, Plecca-Ppice, Derie•Bar •
• . .
• •
. .!
- _ .
--.....„ - - _.
lellimmorolmwor"'"1"""-----. ___
• •
i f
London, England, 1825-09-28

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dilbzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attendees to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
Wr colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN.
is also white letters eased with pink and black, but placed on the
laseattern, the and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn, September, 1823.
London, England, 1825-09-28

In confirmation of this opinion, several vessels sheathed with the
Patent Metal have returned to the River Thames from the West
Indies, after one, two, and three voyages, and the Asia from Cal-
cutta, after one voyage, oh exhibiting the copper, upon their re-
spective bottoms, as smooth and uniform in its surface, and as clean,
as when it was first put on. This appearance, it may be observed,
formed the chief characteristic of the Copper upon the bottom of
the Plymouth Yacht.
The Patent Copper, besides, bas been used at Liverpool, to a
considerable extent, and, as far as the trial has gone, to the entire
satisfaction of the purchasers.
It must be obvious to the consumers of copper, if Mr. Musbet's
Patent Copper possesses the durability of the copper of the Bata-
via or the Plymouth Yacht, that the weight of old copper (Inde-
pendent of the advantage of greater durability) taken from the
shies bottom, will more than indemnify the pantheist for the ax.
tra price per pound. In a eamparative trials( ammo and Patent
Copper in sea water, Mr. *ludo* found that the Patent lest in the
same given time 25 pe; Cent. test weight than the common copper.
Mr. Musket's Patent Copper is :hand:aorta by the house of
Messrs. Williams, Pascoe and liVm. Gzeitleu and Co. Castle Wi-
llard, Thmsenotreet, and sold it id. per lb. above the price of com-
mon Sheathing Coppur,by them; and by Mr. Samuel Taylor, their
Agent, to Liverpeitil ; by Christopher tripe and CO. Bristol ; by
Mr. Beniantin.Btdiglite, Deveoport ; and by. Mr. Henry, slarshall,
Newcastle.

Mr. Modest Wei be glad to Wait ipso any Shipowner sod et-
plain fay Otis reieene •for Me/4ft hi the superiority of his ho
prtiiid Patent Sheathing.
London, England, 1825-09-28

BOULOGNE SUR MER, SEPTEMBER 25.

Wednesday, the 21st instant, was drowned, while bathing on the
sands at Boulogne, the Reverend Andrew Ackworth Edge, Rector
of Methringham, near Lincoln. The death of this most amiable and
estimable young man, cut off in early life, and in the midst of most
promising prospects of professional usefulness and success, is another
of the many melancholy instances which are continually occurring
of the danger of bathing on a coast subject, at particular periods of
the tide, to overpowering currents.
The evils already occurring front this fatal cirenmstance had but
recently suggested the idea, and given rise to the project of esta-
blishing an institution on this coast for the recovery of persons
apparently drowned, on the principles of the Royal Humane Society
in London, and for which the apparatus has been just obtained.
'lbis institution (the first projected in this country) has now been
commenced under the joint directions of the Minister and Com-
mittee of the English Church, and the resident Physicians at Bou-
logne, who have all most cheerfully united their exertions In this
benevolent cause.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.
It appears that Mr. Edge had been cautioned to guard against
the current, but he being an excellent swimmer, thought there was
no danger. The French say no person should venture beyond the
third beacon. The news of Mr. Edge's tragical death was com-
municated with appropriate delicacy to his wife and sister, who had
accompanied him, by the Rev. Mr. Symonds and another Gentle.
man. To describe the effect of the afflicting intelligence on the
Ladles is impossible. The sister rushed franticly forward to seek
her lost relative: she was with difficulty restrained; and the wife
sunk to the ground, overwhelmed with the awful tidings, in a faint.
ing state. She remains inconsolable. Every effort has since bees
made to recover the body, but without effect. It is supposed to
have been carried into the deep water by the storm which followed,
and it is now expected that the heart-broken survivors will not be
permitted to have the mournful satisfaction of consigning his re-
mains to the grave with the ceremonies of that religion to the in-
terests of which, while living, his days were consecrated. The vigi-
lance
of the French police was rather singularly marked en this sad
occasion. Those who witnessed the accident, and knew the deceased,
were not permitted to take care of his clothes, and deliver them to
those who bad a right to claim them. Before they could be given
up, certain ofilcial forms were necessary to be gone through, and
the mourners were obliged to establish their relationship previous.
to the restoration of the property.
London, England, 1825-09-28

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LITTER.

H Since Sir Charles Stuart landed here on the lath, he has had
several conferences with the Emperor; and a Commission, coin.
posed of three Secretaries of State, has been appointed to carry on
the negeciadons with him. They have met daily ; and though the
exact result does not transpire, yet I can with confidence state that
three great points have been already settled—viz. the Independence
of Brazil, the Emperor's sovereignty, and the succession to the
throne. One point remains unsettled, which Is the gammons to be
paid to Portugal. Upon that they differ, and dispatches are sent,
connected with this difference, by the present packet. No doubt
can, however, be entertained of the result, which is the amicable
settlement of all differences between father and son."

This extract corroborates substantially the informa-
tion communicated in the Times, so far as to prove suf-
ficiently that the intelligence was not made up for the
London market," but that it was the current rumour of
the day, in the coffee-houses at Rio Janeiro.
That it rested, however, on any foundation, other than
the preconceived ideas of the inhabitants, we must, for
the reasons before assigned, take leave to doubt.

This forenoon we received German papers to the
22d instant, containing a full confirmation of the favour-
able
intelligence from Greece. ISRALHII PACHA still
remained inactive at Trippoliaza, but a fifth divi-
sion was_ ready, in Candia, to reinforce him. The
Austrian Observer even quotes from the Greek Chro-
nicks to the 10th of August, an account of the defeat
of the Turks in their attacks on Missolonghi. The re-
solution and firmness of the Greeks are beyond all
praise. Men ready to devote their lives to their country
may perish, but they cannot be conquered. The follow.
ing are extracts :
London, England, 1825-09-28

THE KIAG.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 27.—This afternoon his MAJESTY
left the Royal Lodge at two o'clock, in his pony phae-
tqn, accompanied 13y the Marquis CONYNGUAM, and
drove to Virginia Water, for the amusement of fishing.
Ye,terday afternoon his MAJESTY and suite were
2nOing in the Lake of Virginia Water from three
o'clock until after six, when his MAJESTY returned in
his phaeton to the Royal Lodge.
His MAJESTY will this evening entertain a distin-
Party of Royalty, and other eminent Person-
ages, at the Royal Lodge, at dinner. The private
Band of his MAJESTY have orders to be in attendance
at scien o'clock.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
-,w-_

His Excellency Count Lieven has arrived in town from the Earl
of Scarborough's seat, Sandbeek, Yorkshire ; the Countess arrived
yesterday from St. Peteraborgh.
Lady Eliza Stewart and family have left town for the Earl of
liardnicke's seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire.
The lion. Wm. Lamb has left town for Earl Cowper's seat,
Pansanger, Herts.
The Earl and Countess of Caledon left town yesterday for Wim-
ple, Cambridgeshire.
Lord St. Helen's left town yesterday for Windsor Castle, on a
visit to his Majesty.
Lady Caroline Lamb has arrived in town from Paris.
Mrs. Vernon and family have left their house in Hereford-street,
for Worthing.
Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—Lord and Lady
Peters and family, from Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Mitford and
family from Sussex; the Rev. Mr. Willelme and Mrs. Willelme
from their seat in Hants.
Captain Barton has arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place,
from Doncaster. Departures—Mr. and Mrs. Lane, fue Chelsea
ham; and W. Norman, Esq. for Brighton.
Departures from Read's 'Hotel, Lower
Mrs. and Miss Price, for their seat, Dean's Court,lmmw Canter.
bury ; Captain and Mrs. Brown and family, for Hastings.
Ardvals at ,livart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street--J. Fielding,
' Vs+ Ali a Fielding and family, from the Continent ; John I'oulett,
.',llF.sq from the North. Departures—Colonel and Mn.s Robbins
and Gray, for Leamington Spa; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrand and bp
. wily for their seat in Yorkshire; Lord Foley for Worcestershire.

b-Mr.
London, England, 1825-09-28

MARY-LA-BONNE.

••—• Wright was charged with obtaining four sows, under false
pretences, from the farm of Mr. Parkes, at Edgeware. it ap-
peared be received a written order to get from Mrs. Lee, Ow
keeper of the farm, two sows, upon his giving one of a preultar
breed ; instead of this be presented the order, and Mrs. Lee de-
sired him to read it, being herself unable to do so, when he sub.n.
tuted the word " four," in reading the order, instead of " tau"
and accordingly obtained the animals, drove them elf, and .ukl
11 them, without performing the conditions.—Fully committed.
London, England, 1825-09-28

with copious Indices, and separate Lists of the winners of Kiss's
Plates and Gold Cups. Also Lists of the winners of the Doncaster
St. Leger, and of the Derby and Oaks at Epsom from their cam-
mencenaset ; winners of the King's Plate at Uri since 1710, and
of the Gold Cop at Richmond since 1759. By John Frost. Price
6s. half-bound.
A VISIT to the FIVES' COURT. By Robert Cruikshank.
Being a falhful piastre of that celebrated place at amusement, for
displaying manful sports. Pritie 2s. accurately coloured, or may be
had, framed and varnished, price 6s.
BOKIAN A ; or, Sketches of Ancient and Modern Pugilism;
including every Pugilistic exploit front the daps of EU and &alb-
ton, dov?n to the fight between Hickman and Cooper. By Pierce
ban ;in three large volumes, eve. price W. 4s. With a Fourth
Volume containing all the Transactions of Note throughout the
years 1821,; 1822, and 1823. Preceded by a practical Treatise on
Training, including Captain Barclay's method, after which he trained
Tom Cribb and himself. Price 181. in boards.
THE ROAD TO A FIGHT; a Picture of the Fancy going to
s Fight (measuring in length 14 fret) curtaining numerous Oitftil
Characters, many of them Portraits ; in which all the roar, Fun,
Lark, Gig, Life, Gammon, and Trying-it-00, ml depicted, Incident
to the pursuit of a Priie Mill, accompanied with a ropiest and cha-
racteristic Key. By Flares Egan. Price 14s. phda, or 11. coloured,
neatly done up in a box for the pocket.
44 Nothing equal to this Picture bas appeared since the inimitable
-Idegarth's ' March to Finchley.' We hen Snit goal We, origins-
Sty of character, and the peculiar traits of a certain class in society,
so masterly pourtrayed, and with so much naivete, that it Might be
urged it is without a competitor in the modern school of dealer.=
oning itlagointy.
LIFE IN LONDON. By Pierce Egan. Or the Day and
Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn and hil elegant Malsd COridtbian
Teen, in *sir Rambles aid Sprees through the Metropolis; de-
wilry%printed in Royal Bvo. and embellished with 56 coloured
and numerous Cuts; the Scenes from real life by
r,@ R. Ind
riVcroitilh4ok• Prise W. in boards.
the ENGLISH SPY; Characteristic, Satirical. anti Humor-
'ours. By Bernard Btaekmasitle " the very Spy 6' the tries,"
the Vacentric Histories of the Present Age; coMpriaieg Se
of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdotes and Original
Remarks. Muni-sten with rich coloured Plates, drawl from the
life by Carikahank. Now publishing rriOdically. The Ara vo-
lume completed, and embellished with One Hundred Designs,
full of spirit and burnout. continued on the Ist of every rands,
prise as. 6d. each Part the Yarn pnbliabed .coataising a va-
riety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of
'fashionable resort.
The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; iostag san im-
partial Selection of the best Essays, Jeux d'Esprits, and Tales of

• •
_

.1k
London, England, 1825-09-28

IRISH MELODIES—No.-1i

I wish I were by that dim lake,
Where sinful souls their farewell take
Olthis vain world, and half-way lie
In death's cold shadow, ere they die.
There, there, far from thee,
Deceitful world, my Maw should be—
Where, come what might of gloom and pain,
False hope should ne'er deceive again !
The lifeiess sky, the mournful sound
Of unicen waters falling rouod—
The dry leaves, quiv'ring o'er my head,.
Like man, unquiet e'en when dead—
These—aye, these—should wean
My soul from life's deluding scene,
And turn each thought, each wish I have,
Like willows, downward tow'rds the grave !
As they, who to their couch at night
Would welcome sleep, first quench the light,
So must the hopes, that keep this breast
Awake, be irsench'd, ere it can rest.
Cold, cold, my heart must grow,
Unchaned by either joy or woe,
Like freezing founts, where all that's thrown
Within their current turns to stone!

CHELTENHAM, SEPTEMBER 25.

The Duke of laucxtuakfilt and family are constant attendants
at the King's OW Wells Promenade, every morning from nine
till ten o'clock. The Duke and Duchess are expected to leave to.
mnrruvr for Abingdon, the Duke being much improved in his bo-
dily health as well as relieved from the gout, from the benefit de-
rived from the water. _ _ _

Tie Karl of CLA RIC and Lord lizont.ssnest attend the Montpel-
lier Spa, where they drink the water. The promenade is very nu-
merously atttnded, particularly from half-past eight till ten o'clock,
during the time a band of wind instruments perform occasionally
in an orchestra in the Pumji.room.
Colot,el Bottirociv, his brother, and a Gentleman of the name of
BANKS, have been acting for the benefit of several players. The no-
velty attracted full Houses. Sir Curtat.ss Coconast., Mr. Serjeant
OrtsLow, and other Members of the House of Commons, continue
with Us.
London, England, 1825-09-28

WORSHIP-STREET.

Ames Paley, an elderly labouring man, was charged with !wiz
cruelly beaten his daughter, a little girl ten years of age. It Wda
proved, that in 1823, the prisoner was apprehended tur a similar
offence, and the child was taken from him. He bad since regained
possession of her, and has treated her with the greatest creek%
The neighbours having heard the child's screams, went into kit
house, and there saw the child lying on the flour, and the pi nona
beating her with a thick rope. At one end of it was a loop for the
convenience of holding it, and the other end was fornird into a
knot.—The prisoner was ordered to find bail for his appearance at
the Sessions, and the child was sent to the workhouse.

QUEEN. SQUA RE.
A man named Xing was charged with having assaulted a Gentle.
man, named Brooks. The defence was, that the complainant had
seduced his daughter, and that the fruit of their intercourse had
been an infant, which the young woman held in her arms. The
alleged assault was committed st a time when the defendant was
applying to the complainant to pay something towards the sunset
of the child. King was held to bail for the assank, and the Magia.
crate told him that if Mr. Brooks was the father of the infant, ins
daughter had better affiliate the child, and he would be compeller
by the parish to allow it a maintenance.
London, England, 1825-09-28

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 14-15.

The Austrian Observer contains extracts from the
Greel Chronicle, Nos. 51 to 60, including a whole month
from 9th July to 10th August, containing, among other
things, an account of the attack made by the Turks on
the 2J August, by which, says the Austrian Observer,
the exaggerated statements given in some of the Jour-
nals may be best refuted from the mouths of the
Greeks themselves. The Austrian Observer has not yet
given the whole of the extracts, the Journal e fthe Siege
coming down only to the Ist August.
.No. 60 has the following article :
MISSOLONGIII, AUGUST 10.

After a short interruption, which circumstances made
unavoidable, the Greek Chronidc recommences its work,'
and announces, as the faithful and impartial observer of
these ever-memorable days sf Greek history, struggles
such as Hellas has not before seen, and which Europe
and In ture ages will extol as immortal.
The Journal of the Siege will continue, with wonted
impartiality, the narrative of events, and especially of
the attempts to storm the town, down to the latest
perioi. The Editor, far from adding anything beyond
the tiuth, will only praise the seal, the perseverance,
and truly noble conduct of the defenders of the fortress.
Missolonghi, the bulwark of Greece. was reduced to
the greatest want both of ammunition and provi•
sions : a great part of the ramparts was destroyed, most
of the batteries were dismounted, and the enemy had
reduced it to such a state, that it could not be convi-
dered as a fortress. Missolonghi, I say, was repeatedly
summoned by the enemy to surrender : indign. tion

•

■- - -
London, England, 1825-03-26

ais tt:.

30, STRAND. London;
And, sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and lad. each.
Alle PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and tad. each.
A MUSE% pot .of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
Cr Ask for WARREN'. Blacking.

WESTMINSTER REVIEW.
rr4H E Public are teepectlidly informed, that the sixth •
I. Number of the WESTMINSTER REVIEW will be pub-
fished an Tlestiav the 29th, and contains as follows:
I. Law oT :Libel and Liberty of the Press—ll. The works of
Fredriick Schlegel—111. On Magnetic Attraction—lV. Rome lit
the Nineteenth Century—ltaly and the Itallans;--V. Expatetbea
of Machinery—Vl. The Corn Laws—Vll. Prisons and Prima
Discipline—Vlll. On Emigration,-:Advice to Emigrants—lL
Boaden's Memoirs of Rabble—X. Contagion and Sanitary Laws.
Cavaco& Norma : Hogg's Queen Hynds; the Im tovisattlee ;
Impracticability of a North West Passage; Maykes Crept'on of
George IV: the Writer's Clark; akW Obsertintions se some •
Turks is Polideai Reaseray ; Cocbrase's Travels in Colombia;
Browne on the Elfereatial Cantos.
London, England, 1825-03-26

lordli;;Son died on Wednesday last, at his house in Lower

------- ---
Sarah Baines, an interesting young female, was last
week fully committed for trial to Bury jail, charged
with having stopt Mr. J. Rainham, on the King's high-
way, putting him in bodily fear, and taking from him 71.
.Five women were detected at Tewkesbury on 'Thurs-
day, obtaining money from the Overseers, by means of
forged War Office Passes ; they were committed to
Tewkesbury gaol.
It is stated in the Swiss Papers that the stock of corn
and wine on hand is abundant, and that the price are
very low; but the price of silk has risen considerably.
In the year 1822, the births in the whole Russian
Empire were 1,559,988 deaths, 977,253 ; excess .of
births, 562,755-212 persons reached the age of 115
to 140 years, one even 150. •
NATIONAL POULTRY JOINT STO4X COMPANY.—
The Capital of £BOO,OOO in £lO,OOO Shares of Ale each.
A Prospectus, with the names of the Directors, Bankers, dm is
preparing for the press. Applications for Shares are received by
Letter only (post-paid). addressed to the Compony, at the Olices of
Mr. G. P. Mumma, Solicitor, No. 4, Birchis-lam; or Mr. T. A'
Ilan, Ne. 0, Fiscis•buse, CornhUl.
A considerable degree of literary and scientific inte-
rest is imputed to the Number of the ILTTIMAST Mums (487) of
this day, Illarek With, which finishes the lira quarter of the pre-
sent year, by the following Novelties : Mr. C. "holey Sheridan's
Vedas of Modern Greek Songs,with specimens of all the dilirmit
Styles, Idatorkal,rommede, domestic, and puristic; lisehisgbest's
Trude amen die Ilodeabms, midi Mak* sztracui halts and
Fillip, by Mr& la* and ow of dee Taise abridged ; Teaks of
French libation ostler the old lidonlme. from M. de Oeills; and
of Modern African Mennen from Major Loire; Segues inspertimt
Sasebo Campelp (Allston); sod several Wier animiac lad fa-
sontsdoolodows. Pada Letters, giving the Progress of Seisms
Irma* sad Parldo• Anecdotes, isn.anots. and *Nom&
eakatence et as admirable Lecture on the Organs of Taste, deli-
vered by Dr. Remo. at the Royal Lietltstaln : other Ankles of
Adam. New Porticalon of Illisanse odibneed MS. discovered
in the State Paper Me; sod otbse &dem connected with Lit..
enure and Learned Defies. Origin, Parry, by LILL and other
Popular Poets. lobilitions of the Mos Ana. Report of Music,
(by a distinguldied handl). Midget mod Philharmonic Omens,
Sm. A code= Mark of the Mystic and IProphstess, Madame
rewArser. Mabee of Luisa; Novdties of the Week. The Drama.
Varieties and Lisroory Isitelligebee as mud.
Pebbled may _Saiirsass, by W. A. Scam's, see, Enter
'Change, Ilmed, peke ad. or stamped, for Country Clradatins,
.by gdso
London, England, 1825-03-26

FURNITURE
LOOKING

has nevi taken

low as particulai
fitting up their
whether fur the
Windows, Con
exposed situatio
gree cheaper ths
ance, will be de
forwarded by Si
part of the HMI
SECON D•H
Sale at a still me
CARVING
rich assortment
stantly on view.
Paintings or Pri
notice. When
avoidiag removs
greatest care an
PAPER I-I!

int style of elei
'••• host material st
CABINET
every attention
' this department
articles admirab
at prices reduce
In the 1./ PH(
to combine task
of the Nobility
of Silk Damask
reduced duty of
comparatively r
lion of Farnitos
preference to the
prefer the rich a
some handsomi
waited on in a
Patterns, at no
Caravans forwa
which saves all
age or injury.
CAR CI)
beg to call the
to imitate the
belt ks ptioe.
etillSON RI
*wed
_in prke.
FUNIMAL

greatest attend
ition of Moi
tionyoritbout
BALES BY

They still cot
tvr BALE in as
terns in the Ale
oess owe ex tent
hold FOrniture
skin oltustions
It is the princip
within &tee die
no charge fur II
Private Control
Estates survey,
JOSEPH CI
laintediAte subs
that their price'
of immediate
fertile* to some
host proof of is
lieit the genre
Ladies sad G

will And ant.
the route of the
103, lksborgate
London, England, 1825-03-26

Lowgem: Published by Baldwin. Cradoek, and Joy.
•.• The lint Five Numbers having been severally reprinted
may be had of any Bookseller.

WI
This day was poblithad, in Three Vali. tie. price O. is. •
THE HISTORY' OF PARIS, from the earliest Pe-
rind to the present Day c containing a Description of ks An-
tiquities, Public Batik*, Civil, Religious, Elvirtltilk* aitd
anemia' Institutions, with numerous Historical Pam and
hitherto unpublished, tending to illustrate the . •
French History, particularly the eventful pedal if ea
Te which is added. an Appeodiz. containing a Redone •or de
Church of Saint Denis, an Account of the Violation of the Royal
Tombs, important Statistical Tables derived front *tidal se.
sources, &c. &c. , •
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker,

, Ave•ltuia-km.
London, England, 1825-03-26

SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS.

We were yesterday admitted to a private view of the
splendbi galleries of the Society of Brgisis Artists, which
open to the public on Mondsy. Although this is only
the second exhibition, yet it *hews a manifest improve.
nient since last year, excellent as the termer display of
works of art was.

The most prominent improvement that struck us,
taking the wh,.le performances collectively, was in the
chasteness of tone and colouring, which has superseded
that forced brilliancy of tint that has so long prevailed
in the Briiish School. We hail this improvement
in its professors as of infinite importance to the
advancement of the art, and as justifying the most
sanguine expectations that can be formed of itt rising
to the high level of the Ancient Masters.
In the department of Landscape, the exhibition is pe-
culiarly excellent. Hofiond, Linton, Glover, and se-
veral other eminent arts in this line, have exerted
themselves most ouccessfußy. Martin has a splendid
picture•of the Creation, which is one of the most suc-
cessful efforts of this successful painter.
London, England, 1825-03-26

BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the following Shares
in this Company, respectively numbered 31,111 to 31,195
inclusive, have been declared by the Directors to be and are for-
feited under the 77th clause contained in the Deed of Settlement
of this Company, the original Proprietor thereof having refused to
pay the Instalments on those Shares which have been called for by
the Director.—By order of the Directors,
JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary.
56, New Broad-street, March 24,1525.

AA MARRIED LADY, cf most respectable con-
widens. wishing to go to India. would artdertake the are of
two at three Young Ladies, or would go as a Cuallowdo• to a Lady.
Address, Post-paid, to A. B. at Mr. Meat's, St. James's Bar-
test, Bristol.

PORT OF EXETER.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
By Oraer'of the Hoc. Comm Wooers of his Majesty's Customs,
Oa Illsiaay, 4th April next, at Three o'Cloek in the Afternoon,
' ' At the Custom-Home, in Topsham,
friii.E FOLLOWING GOODS,
VIZ

BRANDY .150 Gallons Under Proof. •
GENEVA . 101 g • Do. •
3 Deals, 18 Deal Ends, 1 Chest, 1 Anchor, about 40 Fathoms,
Rope, a Boat (no name) Bonbon 3 31.04 Tons, with her thee.
nab ; sundry Old &ores worn out in the mace, and a faustlty
of Staves cut up for Fuel.
Oa the same Day,
At the Cusbms-house, at Tagalog's*, at Throe **Clock, In die
Aftersooo,

Three Mau and The Spats.
N.B. The Spirits will not be Sold for less than the Import Dade&
Dated Cubtont-House, Exeter, March , 1525.

This day was published,
In Ivo. with a fine portrait,l4s.

AN ACCOUNT of the LIFE and WRITINGS of
THOMAS BROWN. M.D. late Professor of Moral Phi-
losophy in the University of Edinburgh.
By the Bey. DAVID WELSH,
Minister of Cross:Maul.
Printed foe W. and C. Tait, Edinburgh ; and Longman. Hurst,
Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London.
Of whom may be bad, the Second Edition of
Dr. BROWN'S LECTURES on the PHI LOSOPHY of the
HUMAN MIND; in Four large Vols. svo. prim .B,lls 6d.
London, England, 1825-03-26

COURT OF CRANCitit

TIN EKAL DEL MONTE MINKS.
ThYimpartial* goods. came before the Court acids yeiterday,
when Lori Lamisrdaie, as before, took his seat ou the Dina near
the Dm CIASCRUaIIi. Mr. BIWA was heard at
iesigth is of the application of Mr. Kinder ; 2:1111111rati
on the same side.—lir. Siteowata. then sakessodthe
ran on the part of the defendants. and motioned graft till Ent
o'clock in the afternoon, when the further header was postponed.
In the wane of the arguments the Lose Clloannt&OS sash an
opportuaity of observing, there are two elossiodiene
to this sullen ;---fint, that it would be nest to impeedbleleitilt;
shoal keep out of Chancery; and, secondly. dot they coal never
get out, if they once got in. It is extreitielymehlhe di the King's
Misch to know the hankies they are throwig around them-
selves." His Lordship she alluded to the lostructien given to the
Ammo, General in 1710, to prosecute, not only sock redertakinp
as came within the Statute of Geo. I. but also such undertakings
as were mimeo at common law, and even melt Companies as in
the way of subscriptions. Iranian, and so on, affected public trade,
and were within the common law. One of the Companies crimi-
nally prosecuted was established for nothing more than the supply
of the inhabitants of the metropolis with water from the Thames.
04 I throw this out," continued Ms Lordship, " wids us other view
(for what has passed, has passed) than for the public beach ; and I
should be sorry if anybody went out of this Cain with a notices
that it was its opinion that persons could be selling their shares from
time to time, before the deed was entered into. The allegation is
this bill is, that Mr. Kinder executed the deed for 71 shares, that
being the original number of shares he was to take. I must take it
to be so, and that hs parted with the six shares since the execution
of the deed."
Mr. Swam= observed, that that was not the ease. Be be-
lieved it was prior to the eleamien of the deed.
The Loan Caanceston--Was that parting with the shares for
money, or otherwise?
Mr. Stearwas.t. believed for both.
The Lou) CUADCZLLOIL saki it trots important to know the
fact, because it-was remarkable that the case of one of the COns.
Ps
proceeded against by the Attorney-General, was reported in
Peer Williams, and the Lord Chancellor of that day ordered s
person who had sold Shares to return the money to the manwho
bought them.
London, England, 1825-03-26

. • •

• 1 •

;NING STA

LONDON.

SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1823.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Speech of Lord Lava: mot last night in the Howse et Lords,
is the gessalloopla in the City this morning, and it meets with the
approbation of every person ; hot it has not operated as was ex-
pected: at other periods, OM NY
,would have rises at least per
Caw. bat they rennin stationary at 94 for the Account, with very
little doing.
in the Foreign Market everything remains stationary, ani Bub
doing, in consequence of what from the Loan CIIIANCES4O‘
last night.

Current Prices: New Spanish if, Old ditto it, Ruda Hi,
Mexican 791 80, Colombian New 891 90i, Chao 20, Brasil
Scrip i j 2,pm. Mexican Snip tot prem. Greek Scrip a disc.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
I per Cent. Cons. 92% 93%
4 per Cent. New 10554 %
India Bonds 75 in 74
a moo Excheq. Rills 53 51 55 52
10500 ditto 55 52
£lOO and £2OO ditto 55 52
India for Acct. 2795,
Cons. for Acct. 931/4 3/4
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds s per Ct. Moz.Bonds, 5 p Ct. SO/
Dkt• Acc. Ditto Ace. 79/
Brasilia's Bonds Ditto Scrip lots, 11 preen
Ditto Scrip. 5 per Cent. Ditto Acct. i 1 pm '
Ditto Scrip 1525, 1% pm Neapolitan Bands, 5 per Ct.
Ditto Ace. Perov.Bonds,s per Ct.
Buenos Ayres Bonds. Ditto Ace.
Milian Bonds, 6 p 13. 214 Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Ace. 903 Ditto Acct.
Colombian Bonds, s p Ct. Prussian Bassist SU, 5 p Ct.
Ditto Bonds 1524, 901 90 Russ.Boads,lll22, 5 p.Ct. 2411
lEtto Ace. Ditto Acct. 04}
Dada Bonds, 5 per Ct. 101; Spanish sp. Ct. C. 24 31 4
Greek Bonds Si Ditto for Ace. 24
hit's Acct. Spam 5 p.Ct C 1823,
Ditto Scrip 1525, 5 dis French Recta, 5 per C. 102 f.
Ditto Acet. &amp 25f. 10c.
BRLTISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1825-03-26

Aldsnegfi the preceding statements have a'A shiselel refereice to
British India, yet the Tactescat. Faze-Lanoula C.entraue doss hot
Intend to confine its vievitto that quarter, !Awns extend them, as
fair openings may occur, to the British Danielson in other parts of
the world, and particularly in Africa and the West Indies,
The capital of the Taoncat. Faits-Leitoue Compeer ii fixed, for
the present, at Four Millions of Pounds Sterling, to be divided into
Eighty Thousand Shares of Fifty Pounds each.
The conduct of its affair will be intrusted to a Board of ttirA.
tors in London, to be chosen by the Subscribers,: bqt at each of
the Outposts of the United Kingdom, where Subscriitis,s shall be
received to the amount of Xioo,ooo, a Subsidiary Board will be
appointed, to receive consignments, and effect sales at such port.—
In the meantime, a Provisional Committee has been named, for
the purpose of cart ying into effect the proposed Plan; and to them
it is left to take the necessary measures for legally constituting the
Company ; to frame Laws and Regulations for its government; to
collect further information ; to establish Agencies ; and °acne's,
to promote the objects coosemplated by the present Prospectus.
fo enable the Committee effectually to prosecute these objects,
the sum of One Pound per Share will he required to be paid by
the Subscribers to one or other of the Bankers named above, as
soon as they shall have received notice of the Shares that have been li
appropriated to them.
When the Bowl of Directors shin have been chosen, they shall,
be at liberty to make • Ihs,Alkd..llsListiibere, as CirClllo'
'UMW MST require, ti the ta.gLhapaa lissom, In all, if Ten per Cent. or
Five Pounds per Share of the Capital Subscribed. But before any
call beyond Ten per Cent shall be made, the Directors must be au-
thorized to do so by a General Meeting in London, specially sum-
moned fur the purpose, on a day of which four weeks' notice shall
be given ; before which Meeting. the Directors shall lay a full view
of the state and progress of the Company's affairs.
The Shares of this Company will not be transferable without the
consent of the Directors.
London, England, 1825-03-19

MANGNALL'S GEOGRAPHY.—NEW EDITION.
This day was published,
In l 2mo. price 9s. bound, the Second Edition, completely Corrected
to the Present Time,
ACOMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, with • Geo-
grapkic Exercises, for the Use of Schools, private Families,
and all those who require Knowledge of this important Science.
By ILICHMAL MANGNALL.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees; Ormr, Brown, and Green;
and Horst, Robinson, and Co.
Of whom may be had, by the mune Author.
Historical and Miscellaneous Questions ; with a Selection of
British andGcneral Biography, &t. In 12mo. ss.bounsio. New Edit

CLOSE OF LOTTERIES
£200,000 ALL IN ONE DAY,
TUESDAY, 12th APRIL
ir and J. SIVEWRIGHT, the Contractors, beg to
ti S repeat, that the present Scheme is one of the Jut they shall
ever have the honour to submit to public notice, Gpveruntent having
determined to pus no more Lottery Acts.
The Scheme contains
FOUR Prises of £20,000,
With Thirty other Capitals, ate. Ilcc. amounting to 47900,000 !
Al Sterling bloney,--No Thanks,—ALL IN ONE DAY, the
12th APRIL.
Tickets and, fame for the above Two MINIM= Twonsaim
Potnroa, are now on Sale at the Coresaeroas' Omens, 37, Cornball;
11, Holborn ; and 38, Hayniarket.
gtr J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, sold in Shares in the very last
Lottery, 12,478, a Prim of £30,020!
London, England, 1825-03-19

orning, we
If January
casette of

that hos-
tle of Sain t
;tux; when
rid., suffered
le Castle.—
a, in come.
le capture of
neral Sucre,
count of ex-
panish mer-
he possession
Commodore
ke dispatches
nt, announc-
force in the
able-bodied
ela."
VA AY 24.
tis Prociama...
the Ist March •
i to set fueto
)f that name,
1 in time to
ato execution.

I Observer to
übt as to the
are acknow-
lydra Gateau
report of the
mates that the
/ and political
thy of it ; and
c-regents," he
lon them, they
me to pardon

LY' 10.

spread of fer-

inissaries. By

excited is nor
red from time
new Military
ns to have had
td immediatelY
iews of the in-
lige their secret
cers, have been
terday the ♦p
:ontinued vizi-
Pe the assurance
these transitory'

-....•1ma
London, England, 1825-03-19

ANNO SEXTO GEORGII IV. REGIS.

This day was published, price IYs. in boards, or 245. handsomely
bound, the Eurraartu Ransom (greatly improved) of
GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or,
Evzav MAN ma own Lawrie& :
Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
Particularly Move relative to
Arrests Executors and Ad- Muter is Workman
Bankruptcy ministrators Master and Servant
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Nuisances
Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parent and Child
The Clergy . Insolvent Debtors Parish Officers
Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes
The Game .Laws lAbel Will., ice &c.
Also THE CRIMINAL LAW 0 ENGLAND,
_ _
London, England, 1825-03-19

NSW WORK ON ALGEBRA.

Just published in lento. price 4s. CA. boards,
.A.PRACTICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA; De-
missed fee the use of Schools and Private Students.

By P. NICHON
Author dike Architanutal Dictionary,LSO Combinatorial Analysis,atc.
And J. ROWBOTEIAM,
Master of the Academy, Walworth.
London : Printed for Ealdwla, Cradock, and Joy ; and Harvey
and Damon.
• •AICBY to the above will shortly be published. The Salu-
da); will be so givea as to enable the Teacher to detect if the Pu-
pils have espied than.

HOWARD'S BEAUTIES OF LITERATURE.
On Tuesday, the Ist of March, 111115, will be published, printed
by Mr. Davison, in t4an. embellished with a fine Portrait, by
Mr. C. Heath, Vol. I, price 2s. W. in extra boards, (containing
the Beauties of Kirke White) of
IIHE BEAUTIES of LITERATURE; consisting
of Classic &dation, front the most eminent British and Fa
reign Authors. _ _

By ALFRED HOWARD, Esq.
Vol. 2, containing the Beauties of Cowper, with a Portrait,
will be published on the Ist April.
A Volume will ism, from the press every month, and the whole
be comprised in 40 Volumes. Each Volume will form a complete
Work, and may be purchased separately. A List of the Authors,
whose productions are intended to appear, will be printed on the
lover of the first Volume.

Lando. : Printed by T. Davison, forThootagTea, No. 73, Cheap-
skle ; also R. Oriel and Co. Glasgow ; and J. Cumming, Dublin
London, England, 1825-03-19

'PALEY'S WORKS, WITH LIFE, NEW SERMONS, &a
This day wore published,
In Seven Vols. am elegantly printed, with as excellent Portrait
THEE
Ramney's Pictuve, price en 14ls. boards,
WORKS of WILLIAM PALEY, D.D.
with additional Sermons, Am and a correct account of the
Life and Writinp at the Author. ,
By his &Doha Rev. EDMUND PALEY, A.M.
Vicar of Eatingwold.
Loathe: Printed for C. and J. Molest= ; J. Noun ; Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Onne,and Co. T. Callen; J. Richardson; Baldwin,
Cradock, and Joy ; G.RWhittaker ; R. Saunders; J.Collingwood ;
Hunt, Robinson, and Co. J. Parker, Oxford; and Heighten and
Sons, Camblidge.
g/* For the accommodation of possessors of prior editions of
Paley's Works, the new Sermons may be had separate is Two Vols.
am price las. boards.
London, England, 1825-03-19

" The world's loud laugh,
Which scarce the Arm Philompher can scorn."
It is the comscioesuess of this, which emboldens the literary quack,
the Patientless self-dubbed Physician the hireling scribbling as-
sails " et id genus tonne" to stigmatise the excellence he dreads,
mod aim at the degradation of Prectitimers who have been guilty
of success ander the most appalling circumstances of discourage-
ment. Yet, do GOSS mid Co. ke their own counsel, and in pre-
serving inviolate the seam al disk cmiliding Patient, are content
" to do good by steakh, end bleat* find k fame," despising the
attacks °Il" hungry" MAIN Plena/Ws, will boldly pursue their
• coarse, and knits the afikted to partake the advantages of their
'nem. The youth who has eaereated his frame by the strangely
fascinating sin. which Ihe poor vied.' Oddly will too readily com-
prehend without further deseriptiee, may And relief from his mi.
sexy, and be kindly taught to regain his lam place in the scale of
creation. The sufferer, who, front another extreme of indulgence
pas with unbashful lord:cad Wooed deblllest, may km to renovate
"'Mires and repair his abused easedteties. The matt of pleasure,
*posed to and suffering from Lem Veures. however aggravated
tzly malpractice of the Quack, or the eseesehoset item allideette,
%nay hod • a certain resehratioa; and inalip, in case. wtore the
'delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to
'despair, they offer to the 'married female those hopes which she
'can reasonably appreciate.
Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients
writing for ale same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attend-
' &lice at home fee consultation as usual.
GOSS and Co. 14.11. C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London,
rr Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The /Eon of Tars,
a tandliar Commentary on the above Dieeases. end, HVOSIANA,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 20. Pa-
teamster-row • 59, Pall mall; 16, Princes-strett, Soho; 174, Fleet-
street ; 4, Culbert:le-street, Strand, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-
'atteet, Dublin; Josfes,ll7, Trongate, Glasgow; 61, Southimeidge-
**lttrt, ffdrnburgh; and of all Bookeellers. Price 58.
London, England, 1825-09-17

UNION-HALL.

Reardon, who has been some time in custody, charged with b•u-
tally assauhing a ct.imable, named Newcomb, employed hr the
proprietors of Vauxhall-gardens, was sent to the Sessions in derAult
of bail. The proseeuvir was iri a most feeble state, the ruffianhaviug
felled bim like an ox, and left him for dead.

HA T TON-G ARDEN.
Mr. Horn, a respectable engraver, residing in Clerkenwell, was
charged with fraud. The complainant, Mr. Spooner, had met with
the notorious duffer, " Dick Rowers," of whom he purchased a
piece of muslin for cambric, and paid a good price fur it. Mr.
Spooner met Mr. Horn in the street after he had discovered the
cheat, and from the personal likeness of Mr. Horn to Bowers, Mr.
Spooner immediately charged the former with the fraud. IV%
' Spooner was y.lisitive Mr. Horn was the person who sold him the
muslin, and si boy who saw the money paid, on looking at Mr.
Horn, said," That's the man ;" but when desired to look more at-
tentively at him, he said be was mistaken.
Serjeant Sam.ox remarked on the necessity of persons being WI
assured before they swore to the identity of any individual.—Mr.
Horn was of course discharged.

In the month sf June, the imports of faseign goods
into Riga amounted to dearly 1,74.0,000 roub!es; the
value of Ruisian goods exported was 8,750,000 roubles,
among which, the flax and hemp alone amounted to
6,780,000 roubles.

BIRTH.
At Bishop's Court, the Right Hon. Lady Graves, of a Rm.

MARRIED.
Wednesday, at AU Souls' Church, Mary-la-bonne, Capt. Lewin,
R.N. to Jane, widow of the late William Plumer, Elq. M.P.

DIED.
Tuesday, at Devooport, aged 68, James Glenems, Esq. mic-
eipal of the firm of Cilencrost, Hodge, and Norman, bankers.

NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL DIARKETS,,,§ars. 16.
Beef... 3s Oil to 41 OLI I Veal ......... 3s 4J to 5s 04
Mutton ..." 3s 44 to 4s 04 Port 4s 04 to 51 14

Lambs 4s .od to 5. od

PRICES or HAY atm STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JAMES'S. WHITICHATILL.
Hay 3112 s Od to 51 Os_ Od Hay 51 10s to Os Od
Clover 31 I`ss Od to 61 Os Od I Clover 41 4s to
.61 10s Od
Straw 1116 s Od to el Od I Straw 11'16s to 21 5s ed

PRICE OP HOPS
NEW POCIIIIM NSW, Bag&
Kent 260$ to 7,00 s Kent 220 s to 29.01
Sussex
Essex
Farnham, fine ZOOs to 3601—Seconde, 240 s to 300 s

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 4is od
Yellow Russia
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stull ...... 31s 01

SOAP, ace. per 1120.
Yellow Soap 729 id
Nottltd ,

• Curd
.
Grave 5........ Vis 04

Good Dries

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides l9d to 41d
• Common Ditto l6d to 18d
Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs for cutting
Ditto 40 to 451bs l7id to 19d
Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs latir to 28d
' Ditto 4..5 to 55Ibs
Ditto 5.; to 751bs .... ..... ..• .... 24d to 28d
Small Seals, Greenland).— .....; .......
Tanned Horse Hides
Spanish Horse Hides 15d to IBd

RAW HIDES
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s Gd to 2s 8d
stone) 3l; ltd to 3, Sd Market cat- (each) 10s Od
Bikhihngs.... 2510 d to 3s Od

Pike
36$ Od t4.428.0d
361 od to 43s 3d

SEPT. 16.
London, England, 1825-09-17

HANSARD'S PARMA NIENTARY DP.I3ATES.
THE Subscri*ers to the above Wolk are teTeetfti;ly
informed, that Volume XII. of the New Series, including
the Debates of tile last Session, from February 3 to April 18,1825,
is ready for delivery.
ap All Communications for this Work, if forwarded to Mr.
Wright, No. 112, Regent-street, or to Mr. T. C. Hansard, 52,
Paternoster-row, will be carefully attended to; but as an early
publication of the proceedings of each Session is extremely desir-
able, it is respectfully requested that such Communications may be
forwarded with as little delay as possible.
Printed for Baldwin, Ciadock, and Joy; J. Booker; Longman,
Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Co. J. M. Richardson; Kingsbury, Par-
bury, and Allen; J. Hatchard and Son; J. Ridgway and Sons;
R. Jeffery and Sou; Rod well and Martin; R. H. Evans; Budd
and Calkin ;'J. Booth; and. T. C. Hansard.
London, England, 1825-09-17

CQAL MARKET, SEPTEM
Ships at Market. Ships Sold.
441 Newcastlele
8 Sunderland 8

COURSE OF EX(
-Amsterdam l2 3 C.F.
Ditto at sight 12 0
Rotterdam— l2 4
Antwerp l2 4
Hamburgh 37 0
Altona
Paris,3day's sight 25 25
Ditto .....2 U 9.5 50
Madrid.. 17
Ciaiz ......... ... 37
Barcelona 36
Bilboa ...... 37

Seville
Gibraltar ...... 5l
Leghorn ..... 491
Genoa 441
Venice '27

Malta .. ...... —
Naples
Palermo
Lisbon St
Rio Janeiro 49 '
Dublin lOl
C0rk....... .... .. 91
London, England, 1825-09-17

DAVIS'S STRAITS FISHER T.

Extract-of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Hull, dated
15th of September :
This morning a letter has been received from Captain latch-
ingman, of the Caw, of this port, dated South 11.1y,-July 3,
from which I have extracted as follows :—' The Cato is clean ; we
have received some trifling damage to our foreground, by striking
upon Fortune Rock, in South-east Bay, which is now repaited,
and we are warping out, intending to proceed north west. The
Estridge, of Dundee, is lost, crew saved.' The ships belonging to
this port (29 sail), had then only 22 fish ; several of the ships
were stove, bitt only one of those belonging to this port. Na list
has been scut. ' We fear the fishing will not be successful."