biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-12-23

ADMIRALTY SESSIONS-THIS DAY.

This morning the General Sessions of ofar and ter-
mina, for offences committed on the High Seas, within
the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, corn•
menced.—The presiding Judges were Lord STor'ELt,
Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, Mr. Justice
GAZELICE, and Mr. Baron GRAHAM.

Lord Stowitu., on taking his seat, addressed the
Grand Jury ar some length, and congratulated them
on the very few bills they would have presented to
them on the present occasion—there being only three,
and one only for the crime of murder.
The following is a statement of the calendar :—John
White Hele, committed for feloniously stealing 15,000
dollars, from on board the ship Tartar; John Green-
land, for the murder of John Howlehan, on the high
seas ; and George Smith, for stealing twenty-five gallons
of rum.

The Grand Jury, at ten o'clock, retired to their rooms
to inspect the bills against the above prisoners, and at
half-past eleven, on their return into Court, a true bill
was found against John Greenland, for the wilful mur-
der of John Howlehan, in maliciously and forcibly
throwing him overboard, by which he was drowned.
The prisoner, John Greenland, was now put to the
bar, and the Jury sworn, severit of whom were chal-
lenged, but on a sufficient number being procured the
trial proceeded, and, from the nature of the offence, is
likely to occupy the Court a considerable time.
London, England, 1825-12-23

This Ward returi
BISHOPSG

Mr. Greenaway
tMr. Beynon
Mr. Day .
Mr. Duddle
Sir W. Rawlins . 91
Mr. Peacock 91
Mr. Bennet 91
Mr. Wagon 37
This Ward returns 'Fourteen Members.
BREA DBTRERT WARD.
20 Mr. Cope
20 Mt. ilallan .
20 t Mr. Scott .
t %Ir. Firth .
f Mr. Hoop
f Mr. Lawrtnce
t Mr. Shoobridge
Twelve Members.
'RENT WARD.
Mr. Baden .
Mr. Allen .
Mr. Griffiths
t Mr. Jones
rims!: members.
WARD.
James Hunt .
William Robinson .
Edward Hamblet Noy
Gilpin Goat. .
(Thomas Howell
fJobn Hartshorne

109
94
92
91

Mr. Mathie
Mr. Coleman •
Mr.,Bridge
Mr. Bursa .
Mr. Legg .
Mr. Davison
Mr. Degrave . .
This Ward returns
COLEMAN-ST
no
101
97

f Mr. !luster
Mr. West

Mr. Carter
$ Mr. Hale

601
This Ward retu
TOWER
Samuel Wright . 137
Peter Skipper, Deputy 136
IVilliam Cawthorn . 135
Robert Smith . . 135
Samuel Dixon . 134
Charles Stuart . 134
John Drinkald . . 134
This Ward returns
Mr. Williams .53
Mr. Gibbs
Mr. Watkins
Mr. Richardson
Mr. Hale

'Twelve Members.
I Mr. Woodward
Mr. Cope
1 f Mr. Deans
Mr. Ryde
is Eight Members.
ire new candidates.

• 53
. 52
. 50
. 50

This Ward rear
These marked (t)

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Du. 22.

19
. 19
▪ 19
. 18
. 17
10

70
6$
52
49

134
134
13:;
132
124
18

. 49
. 48
. 3S
• 27
London, England, 1825-12-23

FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c.

BUTLERS' PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Experience
during a very lung period has iscontestibly proved the superior
efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of COLDS, COUGHS, and Awls-
ZIATiC ArKICTIONS. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very
shortly relieves the patient of a alight or recent Cold, and a few
doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren-
dered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied
with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its
peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irrita-
' don of the lungs, in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic affections it
assists and gives freedom to the Breath.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dub-
lin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street, and VP, Regent-street ;
and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLERS' BALSAMIC
LOZENGES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. and for ren-
dering the voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting hs organs from
the effects of exertion. In Boxes Is. lid.
N.B. Be cardal to ask for !Somme Pnatoaaa Faure.

This day was published,
In Biro. 9s. hound, and 12mo. ss. Gd. bound,
THE NEW WHOLE DUTY OF MAN, contain-
-A. ing the Faith as well as Practice of a Christian, made easy for
the Practice of the Present Age, as the Old Whole Duty of Man was
designed for those unhappy times in which it was written; and
supplying the Articles of Christian Faith which are wanting in that
book, though essentially necessary to salvation.
Printed by assignment from W. Bent, for C. and J. Rivington ;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; W. Baynes
and Son ; H. T. Hodgson ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ' • J.
Booth; Baldwin, Cradotk, and Joy ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co.
Sherwood, Gilhertana Piper : G. B. Whittaker; Simpkin and
alarthart ; and V. ‘Yrstley.
Of whom may be had,
The NEW WEEK'S PREPARATION for a WORTHY
RECEIVING OF THE LORD'S SUPPER, as recommended
and appointed by the Church of England ; and a Companion at the
Altar, directing the Communicant in his Behaviour and Devotions
at the Lord's Table ; with Instructions how to live well after re-
ceiving the Holy Sacrament.
In Two Parts, each ls. 6d. bd. or on fine paper complete, 3s. Gd. bd
London, England, 1825-12-23

[PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

~-

WILDE'S SUPPLEMENT TO BARTON.
This day was published, Volume One of
A SUPPLEMENT to. Mr. BARTON'S PRECE-
DENTS IN CONVEYANCING • containing all thl
miscellaneous Assurances there referred to • and also a great variety
of other minor Assurances not comprised in that Work; with.
copious Ecplanatory and Practical Notes.
By S. F. T. WILDE, Hp.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister a Law.
• The Third Edition.
To which are added a great variety of Mercantile and Commer-
cial Precedents, and also Firms of Bills, and other Proceedings
in Parliament, suited to Parochial and County purposes. By
Charles Barton, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. •
London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and
Publisher, 7, Fleet-street, near Templ4 Bar.
London, England, 1825-12-23

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dm. 2t

Abraham Prince, the manufacturer of the Russia
Oil, came before the Court for the third time, to obtain
his dtscharge under the Insolvent Debtors' Act. His
application was opposed by two creditors, named D +iris
and Cohen. Mr. Davit, had old the insolvent a dia-
mond and other articles to the amount of upwards of
301. Mr. Prince at that time infot rued him that since
his dischagse from prison he had received 5001. from
Mr. Rothschild, and that the same Gentleman was
about to advance him 10001. mote; he also said that
he was in possession of a valuable •' set horse's tooth,"
out of which he was going to make artificial teeth.—
Part of the debt was for the offerings he paid for the
insolvent to the pour of the Jewish Synagogue. The
insolvent denied that he had made the representations
relative to Mr. Rothschild, but he said the diamond had
been pledged to raise money to prosecute his business.
The Cum' Comansaromm declared that the Insolvent was entitled
to his discharge, but advised him not to come to the Court again.
London, England, 1825-12-23

ANNO SEXTO GEORGII IV. REGIS.

This day was published, price 19s. in boards, or .225. handsomely
bound, the ELI, CCM Entrum (greatly improved) of

GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or,
EVERY MAN HIS OWN LARYtt :

Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
Particularly those relative to
_ _

Arrests Executors and Ad- Master &Workman
Bankruptcy ministrators Master and Servant
IleneEt Societies Guardian and Ward Nuisances
Bills of Elcharge Husband and Wife Parent and Child
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Parish Officers
Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes
The Game Laws Libel Wills, &c &c.
Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND,
Embracing every species of Public Offences, with their
Punishments.

To which is added an Arne:mix, containing the most approved
Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notices be-
tween Landlort and Tenant,Contracts, Articles of Copartnershipoke.

Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Insurance Laws,
The Excise Laws, I The Assessed Taxes,
The Customs' Laws,l Stamp Duties.
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the
Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 6th Geo. IV.
Tux EtAV *WM EDITION.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London: Printed for A. Whellicr, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Hol-
born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may belied, •

GIFFORD'S ACTS OF TVA PRESENT REIGN;
The let, 4d, and 341 Geo. IV. (pasie 1820,1821, 1824), prier
ss. 6d. the 4rl Geo. I V. (1119.3) price 3s. 6d. and the sth Gee, I V
(1824), price 4s.

.•, •:-
London, England, 1825-12-23

IaILIOCS Disorders, Flatulence, Heartburn, and In
digestion, giving rise to Headache, Languor, and Debility, are
the common precursors of formidable Disease, and when they in-
.cluee anxiety, irresolution, and despondency, demand the promptest
succour, lest both boil/ and mind become irreparably enfeebled.
Whether these cot:plaints result from pampered appetite, the uu-
due indulgence of the passions, the free use of fermented or spi-
rituous liquors, the habits of fashionable life, or anxiety and appli-
cation to buPiness, they are uniformly relieved by Dr. SOLO-
MON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. This Medicine
strengthens the stomach and nerves, promotes digestion, relieves
the spirits, and gives vigour to the vital powers. The weak and
nervous will not resort to it in vain.
-Sold by Mr. IL Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox-
ford-street; Mr. Ward, Holhorn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange,
London ; and' all Medicine Venders, in bottles, price I le. each;
there are also family bottles, price 335.
Of whom may be had, price 3s. a new Edition of SOLOMON'S
OE to HEA LTII, or Ad t ice to both Sexes, in a Variety of
' Complaints; with ap Address to Parents, Tutors, and Guardians
of Youth, on the necessity of guarding Youth from a delusive and
destructive habit, that fascinates the senses, destroys the health and
spirits of vOt.itieS, anal readers them ieeble, useless, and mire-
rel.; through her.
London, England, 1825-10-29

SONG&

THE UNIVERSAL SONGSTER ; nr, MUSEUM
OF MIRTH, is publishing Weekly, in Numbers, contain-
ing about Sixty Songs, illustrated by Cruikshank, price Three-
Pence, or in Monthly Parts, Price One Shilling.
This work is printed in double columns, deny octavo, in a su-
perior style, on brie hot.pressed paper, and embraces the most
choice Songs in the English language (ancient and modern), which,
with the embellishments, render it superior to any work of the
kind ever presented to the public.
13- The First Volume is completed, and contains about Two
Thousand Soar, and a copious Index, price Bs. in extra hoards.
Published by John Fairburn, Broadway, Ludga:e•bill; and may
be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country.
Where may be had,
No. 7.9 of IRELAND'S LIFE of NAPOI.P.ON, illustrated
with a coloured Quarto Plate of the Battle of Waterloo, engraved
by Mr. George Cruikshank, from the original of Duplessi Berteaux,
executed at Paris.

LONDON SILK ESTABLISHMENT,
294, HIGH-HOLBORN,

?RIM 25 PER CENT. UNDER ANY RETAIL HOUSE IN THE KINGDOM.
THE PROPRIETORS announce having just com-
pleted the most Extensive Purchase of BROAD SILKS
which was ever made by any House. Wholesale Buyers or Fami-
lies have the advantage of choosing from the largest Stock in Eng.
land. Ladies of taste, who wish to purchase SILK CLOAKS,
(made in the first style), may generally see from one hundred to
two hundred ready made, and composed of the richest French
Ducasses, Levantine', Sarsnets, or Gros de Naples; they will also
save from 15s. to two guineas each.
_ _

P. S.—Rich Double SA RSNETS, full 5-4ths wide, are selling
at 21. a yard; and elegant Figured GROS DE NAPLES at half-
a-crown. Also, the beautitul CASHMERE LEVAN TINES,
yard wide, at 21. regular price :Ss. Bd.
N.B.—No Credit given on any acctrint whatever.

CHEAP SPERMACETI OIL OF THE BEST QUALITY,
At Ten per Cent. under the usual Charge.
T SMETHUItST, No. 138, New Bond-street, the
0 • original Oil and Patent Lamp Warehouse, begs leave to in-
form the Nubility, Gentry, the Public, Club and Cofil-e-bouses,
Hotel and Tavern Keepers (IS. being an Importer), he SELLS the
BEST REFINED SPERMACETI OIL, equal in colour and
burning to any in London, at the lowest price, Money. One single
trial will convince the purchaser of the truth of his assertion. The
Oil will be found far superior in quality to what is called Sperms-
' eed by Oil Venders. May b e bad in any quantity; Bottle and
Cask to be paid for if required for the Country.—Patent Lamps
for every purpose to be purchased at his Shew Rooms as above.
N.B. Cottons and Glasses of every description. Lamps repaired.
London, England, 1825-10-29

MIDDLESE!X SESSIONS, OCTOBER 28.

The Court was occupied till a la:e hour with Mint
cases, none of which possessed the slightest public
interest, or were ranked by feitures different Irom
those which ordinarily characterize such tran,actions.
The offenders were many of them women ; the nii:jority were
convicted, and sentenced to sir and twelve months' imptisonm.fnt.
In some instances children of a very render age had been em-
ployed to circulate the base coin.
W. Camac, E-q. of Mansfield-square, appealed
against a conviction made against him, by lain Raw-
linson, Esq. one of the Magistrates of t':e ary-la-honne
Unite-office, for having caused to he heaped up a quan.
tity of marline in Alan:field-mews, in the parish of
Mary-la-bonne.
There is no thoroughfare through the Mews, which
was originally wholly private property, but then it is
contended that the Mews has been open to :any person
who chose to is a 1 k dawn it ever since its toil:ration,
and the questions therefore for the consideration of the
Court were, whether this circumstance, coupled whir
the fact that the place was lighted, paved, anti watched
by the parish, were evidence of a waver of the private
right ? and whether they ccit‘tituted it a public place
within the meaning of an Act passed in 57 Gen. 111.
entitled, An Act for the better paving, lighting, and
prevtnting of Nuisances within the Metropolis?"
Evidtnce having been cAled to prove the nuisance alleged in
the conviction, and Counsel heard, .

The Co.sillm.tt: was of opinion that the conviction was a good
one, and therefore affirmed it, subject to a special case, which it
was agreed between Counsel should he drawn up for the purpose
of obtaining the opinion of the King's Bench upon the question,
whether Mansfield-stews was or not a public place in the meaning
of the 57th of Geo. III.?
TRIAL OF SIR CHRISTOPHER DICKENSON, FOR A LIBEL
London, England, 1825-10-29

GUILDHALL

Mr. Jay, the Master of the Aldersgate Workhouse, appeared to
answer the compLiint of F.leanor Lloyd, a young woman whose
husband bad deserted her, leaving her with three children. She
earned her livelihood creditably as a hook folder, but was unable to
support her fancily also, and now sought an order for relief in money
for one of her children only, then sucking at her breast, having been
told by the Parish Officers that they would not relieve her child
but by taking it and herself into the Workhouse. Mr. Jay stated,
tbat be was ready to take the applicant into the house, and the
Alderman (LocAs) said, after that offer, he could not order her to
be relieved in any other way. iler husband absconded with a
widow, who has left four children chargeable to another parish.

A Wire' WITH Two FiIISBA ND% AND A Masse° WITH Two
%yrs.—A kindle with two husbands sought tobave her first hos-
' band obliged to allow a weekly sum for the support of two children
by the second, with whom she still cohabits. The first husband
his, unfortunately, also another wife living, and was afraid to resist
this unteasonable overture. He, however, offered to send the
children to his friends in Wales, but this was not consonant with
the feelings of their real parents, and they now wished to extort an
allowance in money through the hands of the Parish Officers. Mr.
Frewin, the Beadle, met the application by offering to take the
children into the Poor-house; and the Alderman said, after that
offer, he could not direct any other kind of relief.
London, England, 1825-10-29

WORSIIIP-STREET.

The driver of the hackney-coach No. 44, appeared in support
of a summons against 3lr. Pullen of Canoohnry, for not paying
his fare. Mr. Pullen, a few nights since, sent for three coaches
from Islington Green to Canonbury, rind thence to take his family
and friends to the Haymarket Theatre. On arriving there the
complainant wcs ordered to wait, which he did, and took a part
of the family home. Mr. P. had given 2.55. to one of the coach-
men to pay the rest, but the complainant's demand was 19s. 6d.
NIT.. P. denied that the coachman was ordered to wait, and the
Magistrate asked hint it he was paid his fare, on arriving at the
Theatre? to which he answered in the negative.
The Magistrate then said, a coachman WAS not discharged till
his fare was paid, and ordered Mr. P. to pay the fare, with is. 6d.
to Coachee for attending three time;, two of which Mr. P. failed
to appear, and Ss. costs.
London, England, 1825-10-29

That on THURSDAY, the 17th of November next, they *lll be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the
-:pply (on separee Contracts), of all such quantities of SEA
'IZOVISIONS, if:clueing RUM, as may be demanded for the
of his Majesty's Ships and Ves.els at the places undermen-
aed, from the Ist of January to the 31st of December, 1826,
actusice, viz.

CLIrDEN,
GALWAY,
GREENOCK,
KINGSTOWN and DUBLIN,
LONDONDERRY and LOUGHSWILLY,
LEITH, LEITH 110 A DS, and the FRITH of EDIN-
BURGH, and
LIVERPOOL

The Conditior: of the Contracts may be seen at this Off.ce, or
by applying to the Secretary to the Postmaster-Genera! at Dublin,
or the Collectors of the Customs at each of the other places.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at lengtheand be
delivered be'ore One &Clock on the day appointed; and must be
accompanies; by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en-
r,.giut to become bound with the Party ten.ieri;:g, in the penal
flan of £3OO, for the due perform...?,cr of each of the Contracts.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Pet.on on his
tehelf, must attend to aus•s:r Ni: •:: called fur.

it. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1825-10-29

TOWN-H ALL.

T. Rubinson and D. Elliott were chargPd with a daring outrage
upon Mr. Sandham, a grocer, in Bermondsey-street. Air. S. was
stepping into htd, on Thurmlay night, between 11 and 12 o'clock'
when he was alarmed by a violent rapping at his street-door,
which descending in his shirt to open, the prisoners, who were
utter strangers to him, under pretence of demanding restitution of
an apron, dragged him, naked as he was, through the mire of the
street, and he was only rescued from their hand; by the assistance
of four watchmen. The prisoners pretended they were drunk,
which the watchman denied, and they were held to baiL

ALARM CP FIRE AT TUE COBURG THEATRE.-=ThUrS•
day evening, during the performance at this Theatre,
considerable terror prevailed, in consequence of an
alarm of fire being raised in the gallery. The mo-
ment the report was heard, a general rash took place
from all parts of the Theatre towards the doors, during
which several persons were thrown down in their eager-
ness to rea:h the outside. Amidst the fear thus occa-
sioned, upwards of 150 persons out of the pit, rushed
on to the stage, while 300 more gained the road in
front of the Theatre, from other parts of the house.—
The actor s then on the stage ceased, and the perform-
ance was suspended, until Mr. Davidge stepped for-
ward and addressed the remaining part of the audience,
assuring them that there were not the slightest grounds
for the report of fire being raised, which appeared at
first to have issued from the gallery. This statement
had the effect of quieting all further apprehensions,
when the audience again resumed their seats, and the
performances went on. Fortunately no accident of a
serious nature occurred. Subsequently, it was ascer-
tained that the report of fire being raised throughout
the Theatre, arose in consequence of some persons seated
in the back of the gallery, the ceiling of which is ex-
tremely low, calling out " Lift up the scenes higher"—
the latter word being frequently repeated, the audience
mistook it for " fire !"
A gentleman farmer of Norfolk, who had engaged for a wager
of 20 sovereigns, to ride his boar pig from his own house to Wis.
beach, which is four miles and a quarter, in one hour, performed
the same in fifty minutes.

4
London, England, 1825-10-29

ON HIS MAJESTY.

Mr. Christopher Dickenson, a gentlemanly person, of
low statute, and wearing powder, was indicted for pub-
lishing a libel on his Majesty.
?lr. BOMAN') stated the case for the prosecution. •
Simnel Reynolds stated that he saw the defendant,
on the Si of 'September, near the Horse Guards; he
was reading aloud what he called his proclamation,
copies of which he afterwards affixed upr,n the different
public buildings close by. The libel was bete put in,
and read. We subjoin a copy, as furnishing the
strongest possible evidence of the deranged state of this
Gentleman's mind:—
" I, C. Dickenson having suffered for ten yearn)), a most unjust
and tyrannical law, and having for the space of seven years applied
to his Majesty, the Ministers, and the Parliamentary Gentlemen fur
redress and received no answer, I now issue my edict: I proclaim
that his Ah.jesty bath maintained an unjust and tyrannical law, and
bath not caused justice and law to he administered according to
Ids coronation oath ; and I therefore prohibit George the Fourth,
commonly called King, front any longer reigning, and command
that the next heir be proclaimed King.—Given under my hand at
Shrewsbury, in the year 1835. " CH RISTOPH R MUNSON."
Other witnesses were examined to prove the publication.

• •
The unhappy Gentleman appeared wholly unconscious of what
Was going on. No do uht could exist of his insanity.
The Jury found him guilty of the publication, but pronounced
bim insane at the time of so doing. Judgment deferred, and in
the mean time the Chairman directed every attention to be shewn
to hint.

POLICE IN IEL LIG ENCE.
London, England, 1825-12-24

COURSE OF EXC
Amsterdam l2 11 C.F.
Ditto at sight 12
Rotterdam... l2 12
Antwerp 1! 12
Hamburgh... 37 11
Adtona ...........38 0
Paris,3darssight 25 50
Ditto .........2 U 25 80
Madrid 16
Cadiz ............ 36
Barcelona . ..... 3s
Bilboa ..36
London, England, 1825-12-24

PKTERSFIELD BANK.

The notes of Messrs. Hector, Beneraft, and Co. will be paid by
Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co. pending the arrangements making
by Messrs. Williams and Co. for resuming their business.
IPSWICH, DICSMISR 24.
On an early day in the week, a declaration, announcing confi-
dence in the Banks of Messrs. Alexander and Co. and Messrs.
Crkkitt, Bacon, and Co. was numerously signed by the Mercantile
Interests of the town, and the Landed Interests of the neighbour-
hood, and immediately circulated. (ireat confidence has been
placed in the respective Banks by their principal customers, and we
have not heard of any cheques being drawn for the purpose of
lessening their deposits.
The inhabitants of Woodbridge, desirous of averting the evils
attendant upon temporary and groundless alarm, on Monday last
signed a declaration of their confidence in the stability of the two
Banks of that town.— //smirch Journal.
Our correspondent at Yarmouth informs us that the Banks at
that place remain perfectly secure, and retain the greatest confidence
of the public. The same,we learn, may be said of those at Colchester.
The respectable Banking House of IslessTs. Williams, Paulson.
and Yeatman, will resume its payments on Saturday. That of
Messrs. Henning and Co. is we are assured, making arrangements to
do the same at a very early period.—. Dorchester Journal.
Some Noblemen and Gentlemen publicly announced their deter-
mination to support the Lewes Old Bank, by indemnifying the
holders of its notes for six months. The amount for which they
guarantee the Bank amounts to £170,000.
London, England, 1825-12-24

THE ARMY.

Detachments of the following Regiments will embark for India
t:e of January :
Fel BOMIIAT-4th Dragoons; 2d, 6th, and:2oth Foot—about
:Sr !ten.
Foe Iletotat,-11th Dragoons. 15 ,• 16th Dragoons, 5 ; 13th
F,..t. :top ; 14th Ditto, 38 ; 31st Ditto, 60 ; 38th D tto, 200;
WI Ditto, '260 ; 47th Ditto, 160 ; 39th Ditto, 300 ; and 87th
all 1360 men.
The Depot of the 80th Font is ordered to proceed front Men-
choler to the Isle of Man; and the 95th Foot front the same sta-
tion to Burnley.
Orders have been received in Chatham for upwards of 800 men
belonging to the tight Depots of Regiments in that city, to march
;or Gravesend. for embarkation for the Nast Indies, in a few days.
A detachment of the 39th Foot, consisting of one serjeant and
19 rank and Bk, under the command of Lieutenant Cote, has
b, co ordered to embark for New !•outh Walea, as an escort over
convicts.
it is only three Companies of the Ist Battalion of the 60th, or
pile Regiment, that have been ordered to march from Weedon
Raracks to Manchester. Thirty Recruits have joined the head-
(porters of that Regiment within a few days.
Forty-five Recruits have joined the Depot of the 68th Light In-
tom, at Chichester Barracks, within these few days.
The 99th Regiment of Infantry has completed its augmentation
estahlishmoit.
Ihtachments of, the following Regiments marched from West-
minster, yesterday, viz. I Ith Light Dragoons, for the Cavalry De
pet, at Maidstone ; 2d, L'Oth, and 38th Foot, for Canterbury ;
No ditto, for Tilbury Foot ; 13th, 45th, and 59th, for Chathatn;
soth and 82. d, for Colchester; 16th and 83d, for Harwich ; 63d
and 90th, for Portsmouth ; 70th and 76th, for Winchester; 68th
and ?Ist, for Chichester.
Detachments belonging to the 17th. 33d, and 77th Regiments
of Infantry were ordered to embark yesterday, on board a vessel
in the River, for conveyance to Leith, to juin the Depots of their
respective Battalions.
Detachments belonging to several Regiments of Foot arrived in
town yesterday, from Bristol, on route to Chatham and Hythe.

THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.
London, England, 1825-12-24

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis of Carmarthen has left town for Hornby Castle,
York hire.
The Earl of Besborough left town yesterday for Earl Spencer's
seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire, for the holidays.
S. Jarvis, Esq. arrived at his seat In Staffordshire, from France.
George Morgan, Esq. has left his seat in Hants, for his father's
ht

Lady Langford has arrived at her house in Berkeley-square.
from Herefordshire.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—Lord and Lady
Farnham, and Maxwell, Esq. from Ireland; Fowler Hicks,
Esq. from Yorkshire ; General Sir Henry Fane, Bart. from his
seat in Hants; Sir Hussey and Mr. Vivian have left ditto for their
peat in Ilants.
Lord. Bingham arrived yesterday, at Fenton's New Hotel, Sc.
/alisiii-itrAft, from Ireland. ' Deparfurei;—Captain Manson,
R.N. for Plymouth ; Robert Harries, Esq. oa a tour; and J.
Milnes, Esq. for Melton Mowbray.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell have arrived at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street. from their seat in Gloucestershire; Charles Tyrrel,
Esq. has left ditto, for his seat in Suffolk.
Departures from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor.street :—Sir
Augustus Henniker, Bart. for his seat in Suffolk ; William Cald-
well, Esq. for Ireland ; and Captain Dalrymple, for Scotland.

ADMIRALTY SESSIONS, DECEMBER 2S.
-.8.-.
CHARGE OF MURDER 2Y SMUGGLERS.

John Greenland, mariner, was put to the bar on an
indictment charging him with wilfully killing and slay-
ing, on the high seas, within the jurisdiction of the
High Court of Admiralty, John Howlthan, one of
the men belonging to his Majesty's Preventive Service,
stationed off Folkstone, on the night of the 9th Uct. by
forcibly throwing him from a boat at sea for the pur-
pose of smuggling. Another count laid the off.oce as
having been committed with a pistol.
The Learned Judge, after healing the evidence, com-
menced delivering his charge to the Jury, and having
remarked on the high importance of the case, put it
to them to say, whether they could conscientiously
acquit or find the prisoner guilty ?
After an absence of an hour and a half, the Jury found the pri-
mer—Mt Gushy.
During the absence of the above Jury, twelve other Gentk mien
were sworn in, and _ _

Charlet Soil was put to the bar on an indictment, charging him
with feloniously stealing, within the jurb.diction of the High Court
of Admiralty, twenty-five gallons of rum. The case for the prose-
cution was not borne out by the witnesses, and the Jury found him
—Not Guilty.
The bill against J. M. Hilt, for stealing 25,000 dollars, was
thrown out by the Grand Jury.
The above were the only cases, and the Sessions adjourned.
London, England, 1825-12-24

YARMOUTH, Ditcansia 23.

Saturday a run took phee on the two respectable Banking Rita-
blishments in this town a circumstance chiefly to be attributed to
the recent failure in Norwich. This spirit was promptly met by a
public meeting convened by the Mayor, Charles Costerton, Esq.
which consisted of all the principal inhabitants, merchants, and
tradesmen ; the Mayor opened the business by stating that he had
convened the inhabitants for the purpose of checking unfounded
alarms, and to restore confidence to the public ; and was followed
by Wm. Steward, Esq. who explicitly and strongly stated his firm
opinion that both the Banks, in point of stability and means, were
placed mi a rock that nothing could shake, and then proposed the
resolutions to that effect, which were carried unanimously, and
signed by 300 persons.
London, England, 1825-12-24

PROVINCIAL BANKS.

..e...411,....

PROM Till DEVIZES °atm.
The gloom which prevailed throughout the country,,
during the last and preceding weeks, we are happy to
say, has newly subsided. Confidence, indeed, seems to
he hourly increasing. With regard to the county of
Wilts, not the least inconvenience has ariaen. Numerous
as are the bankers throughout this county, we believe
we may safely assert, that there is not one but is far
above suspicion.
Instead of an erra demand for cash at the Yeovil
bank on Friday last (the market-day), many came to
solicit their nott-s in exchange for those of more remote
banks, though perhaps of equal respectability.

PROM THE DORSET COUNTY CHRONICLE.
We are happy to hear that the Dorchester bank has
given notice of le-opening on Saturday neat. It is but
justice to add,that the several Gentlemen of considerable
14nded property in this neighbourhood, as well*: in
o her parts of the county, whose audits are approach-
ing, had previously instructed their respective stewards
to take the Dorchester notes in payment.
It is with great pleasure we find that the banking-
houses of Messrs. William Bower and William Eliot, at
Dorchester and Weymouth, have continued their pay-
ments most promptly, in sovereigns and Bank of Eng-
land notes, and have a large surplus of means to answer
every possible demand.
The public confidence in the stabi:ity of the Sherborne
banks (Messrs. Pretor and Co.'s, and Messrs. Tlwrn and
Co's.) has not fora moment been shaken.

POOL, Dzcoesse 41.
The panic in the money•niarket occasioned a slight
run on the Pool b inks, principally by persons out-of the
town ; but the confidence which the public. entertain of
their st .bility, has prevented the r un from being general.
ing to the suspension of payments by the Wimborne
branch of Dean, Clapcotr, and C 0.% Christchurch
hank, their branch in this town was also compelled to
make a similar suspension ; but a paper being circulated,
signed;.both numerously and respectably, in which those
signing declared their fir m opinion of the responsibility
of their firm, their notes have passed as before.
London, England, 1825-05-07

biiticasiQulrdiaisases,ooo Mara art obtord was* for bald
alone ! 'This is isrdependeridy of Cuba. -
It appears by the enter earrespondente ot the drilmlealete, dot
the Commandants of certain placls on the territories of the very
Powers which lave toneltuled treaties with Englatiti for inlttint
down the Slave Trade, are " devoted" to chat abominable Canso

which their Governments have formally forsworn.
There is proof in every line of the correspondence, and of Tea
lumes of official writing antecedently made public, that our brave
and good Officers ate doing all they tan, and that there is no want
of teal or cordiality in the British Goveatirbent td stimulate and
encourage them ; but we grieve deeply at the conduct of the United
States, or rather of their Senate, wrought upon by the slave spirit
of Virginia, in refuting to confirm the fair and honest treaty re-
commended by Mr. Mottling for their ratilication with Great Bri-
tain. We trust they will think better of it, as a precedent for white
nations, and for the honour of their own : but its the meantime we
ascribe no blame on this point to the counsels of England, or to
those who are intrusted with their execution.

Lest n;ght, the Roman Catholic Relief Bill passed
through another of its stages In the House of Commons, without
much opposition. The &maxim, however, availed himself of the
opportunity, the House resolving Itself la a Committee, afforded
bins, of delivering his sentiments, which were against the Bill.—
It will be in the recollection of the Public, that it was in the Com-
mittee of the House that a similar Bill was formetly lost, whets the
present Lord Cotenavrta, then Speaker of the House of Commons,
opposed it with so much earnestness and ability. The third reading
of the Bill is axed for Tuesday next, wheat Mr. Secretary Paa
will divide the House on thtwimportant question.
London, England, 1825-05-07

Loy 1. A very desirage Residence, CASTLE HOUSE, sub-
stantially built, neatly fitted up, conveniently planned, and
adapted for the acednotiodation of a Genteel. Family, commanding
pleasing views of the River and adjacent country, with an excellent
Walied Garden, elodted, with choice Fruit Trees, a Lain), and
',deo in Prent ; detailiea:Eatincity and WaskAtosse,' Stabil-
yard, enclosed by Foldiag-fites,with Coach-house, Stable, &e.
• Immediate Possession may be had,
• for 2. Two compact Brick and Stone Built COTTA9ES,
with Gardens, Etc. situate adjoining die Stable Yard, and a tof
Ground, extending to St. Mildred's Church-yard.
Lor 3. Two Compact BRICK and STONE-BUILT COT-
TAGES, situate opposite Lot 3 ; and Four BRICK-BUILT
TENEMENTS, adjoining Nos. 4,5, 8,7, 8,9, in the occupation
of divers Persons, with Allotments of Garden Ground at the back;
rill.
let at Rents upwards of Sixty-five Pounds per Annum.
t Lin 4. Two BRICK-BUILT DWELLING-HOUSES, si-
tuate near Dane John's Field, on the Road to Ashford ; in the
occupation of Mr. Steady, - Wheelwright, on Lease, with a Spa-
cious Yard, a Wheelwright's Shop, Garden, &c. and Fon. MEN&
MENTS adjoining, at the end of John-street, with Gardens in
front; let at Rents of upwards of Sixty-three Poundsig Aiinum.
Lott 5. Twelve Compact BRICK-BUILT TEWEMENTSa
situate in John-street, with Gardens in front ; in the occupation
of divers Persons; at Rents amounting to upwards of Ninety-three
Pounds per Annum.
The Four last Lota are Eligible Property for Investment, and
give qualifications to Vote for the County. •
To be viewed, by applying to Mr. Robinson, on the Premises;
of whom Particulars may be had; of Messrs. Curties and Kings-
ford, Solicitors, at the Fountain, and King's Head, Canterbury;
Crown, Sittingbourne ; Bull, Dartford; and of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Regent-street, where a PIN' of the Property may be seen.
London, England, 1825-05-07

SOUTH WEST BORDER of the NEW FOREST, HANTS
Between RINGWOOD and CHRISTCHURCH.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE.
Spacious RESIDENCE with OFFICES, COACH-HOUSES
STABLES, DOVE-COTE, and Outbuildings, and nearly
SEVENTY ACRES
Of Capital Meadow and Pasture Land, and an extensive Fishery
in the River Avon.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street);
' At Gacrawaf.s Coffee-liouse, 'Change-Aley, Cornhill,
On Wigwam's...the let of June, 1825, at Twelve o'aock,
VALUABEE E EHOLtD ESTATE,
• ,‘ cottiarsura •
Wi \AT° N HOUSE,
Situate in the Valley between Ringwood and Christchurch.
• A substantial Brick and Stone built Residence, commodiously
palnned, and Adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Dis-
tinction, seated upon .a beautiful Lawn, with a handsome Carriage
Drive its front, Pleasure Grounds, tastefully disposed, and orna-
mented with stately Trees. The River Avon, flowing through the
Estate, is stored with tile finest Salmon and Pike, and other Fish
for which there Is an exclusive Right of Fishing of considerable
extent. The House contains a spacious Entrance Hall, elegant
Drawing-I'OOM, excellent Dining Parlour, Library, Gentleman's
Dressing-room, and other conveniences adjoining. A capital Oak
Staircase to the Principal Floor, a Ladies' Morning-room, Five ex-
cellent Bedchambers, and Two Dressing-rooms ; a capital Bill
hard-room, a Secondary Staircase, and proportionate accommo-
dation for Servants.
The Offices comprise an excellent Kitchen, Scullery, Servants.
hall, Butler's.pantr), Wish-house and Laundry, and other requi-
site Offices; and Cellars in the Basement for Wine, Ale, and Beer,
&c. Yard for Coals, Woods, &c.
Detached, A Stable Yard, three Sea 11 Stable, and Standing for
a Poney ; another Erection for a three.stall Stable; two capital
Coach-houses, Dove-cote, Poultry, and Tool-house, with Loft over.
Carpenter's Shop; another Yard, with Cow-houses, Piggery, &c.
The Grounds are beaUtifully undulated and slope to the Avon, a
fine rapid stream of clear Water, presenting cheerful and varied
views of the adjacent country.
There is a very good GARDEN, with wall and standard Fruit
Trees, and a Grepery containing Vines of excellent kinds.
The Estate lies all compact, and contains nearly
SEVENTY ACRES
Of excellent Grass Meadow, and Pasture Land, of the most pro-
ductive quality, andi entitled to valuable Forest Rights.
The Neighbourhood is highly respectable, the Roads excellent,
with delightful Rides and Drives to a great extent, without the
interruption of turnpikes. A Daily Post. A Faculty Pew in
Christchurch. _ _

--- -----
The distance from London is 97 miles, from Ringwood 74 from
Chi-is:church 2, from the fine Sea Beach at Aluddilord 2i, and 13
from Lyndhurst, where the Forest Hounds are kept.
+To be viewed, by Tickets only, from the Ist of May : Particu-
lars may then be bad on the Premises; at the Hotel, Christchurch;
Crown, Ringwood ; Crown, Lyndhurst ; Star, Saatiampton ;
of Mr. Lyon, Great Ruuell.street, Bloomsbury; at Garraway's ;
and ref Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the
Instate may be seen, and Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1825-05-07

• ' * 'CHEPSTOW, siosmountsitiug..
THE HARDWICK -MANSION AND'ESTATE.
FREEHOLD AND LAND TAX REDEEMED. With a I
Six other STONE-BUILT RESIDENCES, with OFFICES,
how
GARDENS, dee . sod Intimates of Rich -MBA 'LAN D,
the whole upwards of . • .Tiara DI
••• THIRTY-Sl' ACRES; • • •: ,:••• , ,
Commandlarthe most pleasing and delightful Viet*, of the Bristol
Channel, the River Wye, and the Severn. ' •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . • . . -
By Mr. ROISINS,• • .. •
(Of WarwicklHouse, Regent-street), '
At Garraway's Coffee-Honse,'Change-alley. Cornhill, London, A
• On Tuiutaner, the 19th of Mey, 18115, at Twelve o'Clock,
On V
IN ONE LOT,
THE Delightful and ninch•admired FREEHOLD
ESTATE, most beautifully situate in the Hamlet of A.
HARDWICK,
On a fine commanding Eminence, embracing Noble Views of the
Channel, the River Severn, Sc. &c. and the rich diversified surround
ing Country, and pleasing Scenery of the Shipping passing and LOT 1.
repairing. stantially
HARDWICK HOUSE, adapted I
A most Substantial Stone-bnik Mansion, ptannesi for the accom. pleasing •
suodatimo of a.Oknolem's Prosily. with4Mom of all descriptions Walied 4
Double' Coach-house Ind Stab ell," VrdlittrOlnlens, rittnittrt?,* **Me*
and various Out-buildings. yard, en(
Six other Detached Stone-built RESIDENCES,
With Offices, Coach-houses and Stables, Yard, and Oat-buildings,
Walled Gardens, &c. all planned and fitted up for the Residences tot
of Gentlemen's Families, and row let to most respectable Tenants. with Ga
The Rent and estimated Value upwards of Five Hundred Guineas Ground,
per Antrum. bor
The Buildings have all been erected within a few Years, in a TAGES
most substantial manner, are in the best state of repair, and form TENED
a most Desirable Property for Residence and Investment. of divers
The Poor and other Tastes are low. let at Re
May be viewed, by applying to Thos. Evans, Esq. Hardwick L 02,4,
House, the Residences, by pesmission of the respective Tenants, of
tuate ne
whom Particulars may be had; also, at the Beaufort Arms,
occunatii
Chepstow; the King's Head, Newport; Bush, Bristol; White dna Ya
Lion, and York House Hotel, Bath; the Bell, Gloucester; of M ENT;
Mr. Bentley, and at the Inns. Worcester; at Garraway's ; and front; It
f Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, London, where a Plan
of the Estate mzy be seen. Lou 5
A aitosato ii

' PRICE or TALLOW
Town Tallow 4Ol Od
Yellow Russia ... .... ; 39s 04
White ditto t. . —s
.0
Soap ditto —s od
Melting Stuff ... ..... „ 33.,pd
London, England, 1825-07-04

CORFU, MAY st

We are informed, from good authority, that Redschid
Pacha has made two desperate attacks on llissolonghi,
but was repulsed by the Greeks ; the loss on both
sides was yen. There is no doubt of the taking of
Navarino. The:Ottoman and Egyptian forces increase
daily; we are, consequently, in expectation of decisive
events.
London, England, 1825-07-04

PINNOCICS COUNTY HISTORIES.

This day was published, price is. and embellished with a neat
Nap of the County.,
TRIP HISTORY and TOPOGRAPHY of IkIID•
DLESEX ; containing also its Antiquities, Natural and
Artificial Curiosities, Local Peculiarities, Commerce, and Manu•-•
factures • with Biographical Sketches of its most eminent Natives,
Tables Fairs, ice. &c.

• Also, of the same size and price, the Counties of
Bedford Hertford Rutland
&As Iluntingdon Shropshire
Bucks Kent Somerset
Cambridge Luneaster . Stafford
Cheshire Leicester Suffolk
Cornwall Lincoln Surrey
Cumberland London and its Sussex
Darby Environs, 2s. Warwick
Devon Monmouth Westmoreland
Dorset Norfolk Wilts .
Durham Northampton Worcester
Essex Northumberland York, 2s.
Gloucester Nottingham North Wales

Hants
Hereford

South Wales

" These Catechisms are well adapted to refresh the. memory ;
and there is no one, proud of his native county, but must feel a
secret pleasure that its treasures, beauties, and interelts, are so ably
and so familiarly delineated, and brought within tho.reach of the
humblest individual."—Lit. Chron.

Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-\laria•lane.
London, England, 1825-07-04

MONDAY, JULY .4, 1805

KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ero-
- of the KENNET and AVON CANAL NAVE.
GATION, will meet for the purpose of tboosing Committee.
men for the different Districts, for the year ensuing, on TIINSDAT,
the sth day of July, 1825, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the
following Places (that is to say), the Proprietors resident in the
Western District (comprising the Counties of Somerset and
Gloucester, and the Cities of Bristol arid Bath),'at the White,
Lion Inn, in Broad-street, Bristol. The Proprietors resident in
the Wiltshire District (comprising the County of Wilts), at 'the
Town Ilall, in Marlborough. 'the Proprietors resident in the
London District (comprising the Cities of London and West
minster, and e!sewhere, within the limits of the Bills of Mor-
tality), at the City of London Tavern•, Bishopsgate-street, London.l
And the Proprietors resident in the Eastern lkstrict, (comprising
all the residue of the said Proprietors), at . the TosXn Ilall, in I
Hungerford. Dated the 20th bay orJune, 1825.
. TII9MAS MERIIII.II4, Principal Clerk.

BISH' Contractor, sincerely Thanks the Public for
their distinguished Favours, sal regrets to state, this pro-
bably is the last Scheme he shall have the pleasure to Contract for,
PARLIAMENT HAVING RESOLVED .TO ABOLISH
_ _

LOTTERIES
Besides the-Prizes in the present Scheme, amounting to
£204,442 in Sterling Money, •
BISH ADDS SIXTY-FOUR PIPES OF WINE, GRATIS!
Th:refore, independently of the
FOUR GRAND PRfZES OF
£21,050 £21,025
I £21.050 1:21,025

WIT!! MANY 0711 ER. CAfITALS, AND NO ILANNS!
ALL IN DNE DAY!
FRIDAY, 15in THIS MONTH (JULY).

Each of the Ilolders of the Four Prizes of 1,000 Guineas,
whether bought at Ilistes, or any other licensed Lottery Office,
win he entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine, and for Shares in pro-
portion ; so that a Sixteenth will have One Pipe of Wine besides
the Share of I,ono Guineas. The Wine to be chosen from the
Stock of any Wine 31erchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate
holders theinselv,fs.
Ir. the Lottery drawn Tuesday, 51st May, Iltsu shared and sold
No. 1,804 . .C 60,000 . in if Shares.
3,446 . £lO,OOO . in 9 Shares.
And Seven other Capitals.

Shares of which were distributed all over the United Kingdom.
A variety of Numbers are now on sale by
CONTRACTOR,
4, Cortibill. and 9, Charing Cross, London; and by his
.Agents
throughout the Kingdom.
London, England, 1825-07-04

EXPLANATORY AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL BOOKS.
Published by Gas. B..WHlrra KUL, Ave-Maria-lane.
• WRITING.
AN Easy GRAMMAR of WRITING ; or Penman-
ship Analysed, in two Parts: Part the First containing
Rules fur the Formation of Letters, Position of Words, &c. Part
the Second consisting of Forms of Letters, Memorandums, Notes,
Bills, Receipts, &c. with Observations and proper Examples • par-
ticularly recommended to Schools, Appreutices,and young iersons
of business. By T. PERRY. Is. Gd.
PERRY'S FIRST SET of EXPLANATORY COPIES,
Mathent3tically engraved on horizontal and diagonal Lines, adapted
to the Hides given in his Grammar of Writing. ad.
SECOND SET of Ditto,
_ad.
THIRD SET of Ditto, Bd.
COPY BOOKS, Nos. 1,2, and 3; ruled to tor.
rescond with the First, Second, and Third Sets of Copies, 6d. each.
GENERY'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPIES, Nos. 1 to 7,6 d.
each.