biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-07-07

TRIESTE, JUNE 22.

A ship has arrived here from Cala:num, in the Mo•
rea, after a voyage of eighteen days, and according
to the accounts brought by it, all uncertainty respect-
ing the capitulation of Navarino is dispelled. After the
taking of Old Navarino, the garrison proposed
to capitulate, and Ibrahim Pacha granted it per-
mission to leave the fortress unmolested. But
lafter the attacks of the 12th and 13th May, in
which Ibrahim Paella suffered such severe losses, this
event has lost its importance, and will' hardly relieve
die Egyptian Commander from his great embarrass-
ments, especially as his magazines of powder and pro-
visions were destroyed in Modon. The number of the
ships burnt or otherwise destroyed, on the 12th May,'
is stated in Greek letters, at 50. We are not yet ac-
quainted with the particulars of the surrender of
Navarino, which, indeed, seems almost incomprehen-
sible, after the heroic exploit of Miaulis.

FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bds S p Ct. Alex. Scrip 1825, 21 1 dis.
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 21 3 dis.
Brazilian Bonds Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Ditto Scrip, 5 pCt.1825, j Perm Bonds, 6 per Ct. 743
Ditto Acct. . j Ditto Acct.
Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6 p C.
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct.
Chili= Bonds, 6 p Ct. 81) 1 Portuguese Bonds
Colombian lids, GpC. 86 851 861 Ditto Acct.
Prussian Bonds 5 p C.
Ditto Bonds, 1824, 881
Ditto Acc. Do. Bonds, 1822, 5p Ct.
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ.Bunds,l ass, Sp Ct. 961 1
Do.Scrip,3 per Ct. 1825,ndis. Ditto for Ace.
Ditto Acct. Spanish sp. Ct. Cons. 221 1
Greek Bonds 42 Ditto Acet. 221
Do. Scrip 18-25, 13 121 1 dis. Span.s p. Ct.C. 1825, 16)
Ditto Acct. 13 121 4 dis. Ditto Acct.
Nies. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 751 Frenchßentes, spCt. 103 1
Ditto Bonds, 6 p Ct. 1825 Exchange, 25f. 10c.
;maim AND FaREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1825-07-07

fHt:• sHi ArliES

DRUftY:GANE. .
The new Fete at :this Theaile went ng iast night
with increased app.luse. The gsench Coronation is
represented' in its most_ splendid and - impo%ing cha.
racier; its effect:is Most
_gratifying ; and .the attrac-
tion must continue •irresistitkle for the remainder of
the season.
London, England, 1825-07-07

NEW ARGYLE ROOMS.

•
Mils Ruts. Paso* midi her debar before a London audience
last night in a Concert:l:whit:lt she gave at the Argyle Rooms, and
which, we are happy to' say, was numerously and fashionably at-
tended. This Lady, • who is only fourteen years of age, is
beautiful and accomplished; her voice is a full soptado, clear, sweet.,
and possessing sefficient compass and great flexibility. She sung
several songs with exquisite taste and judgment, and promises to
be a very, valuable accession to the vocal strength of the Metropolis.
Nothing could' be rnore flattering than her receprioti. Ali4s &m-
-ruses, Mi 4 GR.DDON. and Miss I. Faros, contriburtd their
talents, as aid Mr.. Hoax; and Pro CIAPPIETTINO on the piano.
forts, and Moitts.on the violin. • The concert was well arranged and
executed, but.rio part of it excited more interest than the trio Nu,
mother, no, between Nis. Pwros and her two daughters, ;Leis .
• 4
was enthustasticaily encored.
London, England, 1825-09-01

. .
lIIHE PUBLIC are warned against numerous Im%
„L. rations of DOCTOR SOLOSION'S CORDIAL BA LM
OP GILEAD, ptit forth by seyeral unprincipled Individuals to
ensnare u.d deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by this
excellent medicine for the cure of Indigestion, Nervous Com-
plaints, Beelines, and Diseases Induced by excesaive Indnlgencies,
andelse great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and un-
mineipled to this nefarious practice, by. which -many invalids have,
been iesereably injured. These initations extend not only to the
name of this medicine, but to the Advertimuents, Wrappers on
the Bottles, and every distinguishing mark except that which
would livelve the life of the depredator, namely, the words
" Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved oa the Government
stamp of lsed to each Bottle, to imitate which is felony, and pu-
n is=e as such. To this distinguishing mark the public attention
it=WIT directed, with Out which no " COM:HAL Bout" what-
ever his any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention.-
Tba,genulart medicine is prepared at Gilead.house, need
Liverpool; and said by Mr. It. Jobootorh 68, Combat; Mr.
Sanger, 150,-Osfosrl•street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. &mans,
Royal Esclandir, London; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles
at II& each; and ?waft bottles, containing the quantity of four
small mos, for Nis.
N.B. Be careful to ask for," Doctor Solomon's Cordial Bain of
Gilead," aai look et the came on the Stamp,

•
FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &e.
WORMS are the cause of many internal afflictions,
which vary so much in their effects, that they may be mis.
taken by the most eminent physician, and prove equally fatal to
the constitutions of adults and children; though the latter more
extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual
symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of
Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the
Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT
WORM LOZENGES in aD such complsintsi *swell as.Obetruer
tions in the Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing
ph/sic is required, is so universally known and has been publilly
acknowkiged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society,
t.iat it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues.
Said in Boxes, ah Is. lid. end 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Ct.eapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 138, New Bood-stre4t,
Landon; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
Of whom may he bad, PIIIRAT.S Exams, which has bear de-
eland in highly re -table Journals to be the " best thing ever
discovered for the la) 're.% and Ear Ache." fn Botjles, at IN lid.
and 26. 9d.
London, England, 1825-12-29

ADVENTURES AND DEATH OF TUE
NEAPOLITAN CAPTAIN, PATITARL

EXTRACT FROM A LZTTER, DATED NAPLES, NOV. 17.

la The Neapolitan Captain, Francois Patitari, a na-
tive of Lecce, in the kingdom of Naples, served, in the
year 1821, at Messina, in Sicily, in a regiment of in-
fantry under the clmm4nd of General Rossarol. On
the second attempt at a Revolution, made by this Ge-,
neral, Patitari was ordered by him to endeavour to
draw into their party the town of Melazz I, in Sicily.
4s In order to execute the plan drawn by the General,'
it was necessary to eff.rct a landing at Reggio, in Ca-
labria, and its environs, so that they might act in con-
cert with the Calabrians, and thus defeat the precau-
tions of the 11,..yal troops, already supported by the
arrival of the Austrians in Naples.
Capt iin Masi, Commander of the maritime forces,
took charge of embarking and landing the troops of
General Rossarol. Everything seemed thus to pro-
mise succtss to the enterprise, when the rising edi6.e
of liberty was at once over thrown by the treachery of
, this individual. _

" Captain l'atitari, who was at Melazzo, conscious
of the danger which thieatened him, resolsed to hasten
to Messina, and these juin General Rossarol. On his
art ival in this town, the populace enraged at the deter-
mination of tiieir leaJer, turned Omir fury against him.
Notwithstanding. however, the crowd which sur-
rounded him, he had succeeded ia'extricating himself
horn t.`e'r hanJs, when his horse fell, and in his fall
Captai r Patitari had his thigh broken.
.4 C invinc d -okhz hopelessness of his situaeon, he
claimed the treatment to which his misf mune entitled
him. Burch: pcople were obdurate, and their first re-
!• lUtio.l w as to drag him through the stteets of the city,
and thus eni the life which he had consecrated to the,
liberty of Isis country. The greattr part, however, op-
posed this barbarous resolution; and Patitari, after
eideting dreadful sufferings, was carried to an hospital,
which became to ti'm a prison. The pains which were
taken to restore him to health were only intended as
means to prJlong his misery ; and as soon as he had se-
covered, he was. thrown into one of the most wretched
dungeons of the citadel of Messina.
" In the meantime the Austtians, arrived at M asina,
had established a Military Commission, to sit in judg•
me.st over those who were accu.ed.uf rebellion agaits.t
I the Government.

" Su great was the ituml,er of pet soma be brfore
this odious tribunal, that Penal i waited nearly a
twelvenion,h before it becan:e his turn to stand for
trial. The effects of the dieadiul abide into which he
had been thrown b •gelll to apiresr, and when he was
t bino6lit cut to by inte..:(44ted, the widen appeal.
London, England, 1825-12-29

P RESBURG. DICZNIZIL 13.

The project of a humble address of thanks to his Im-
perial Majesty, for his last reser; pt, which was discussed
in the Chamber of Deputies,and read in the twenty-four th
sitting, was unanimously adopted in the twenty-fifth
sitting of the two Chambers, on the 9th of the month,
as well as a resolution conforrable to the Royal pro.'
position, on the question how ought the Diet to discuss
he labours of the deputation of 1790 and 1791 ?
These projects have been presea'ed, by a deputation,
to the Chamber of the Magnates, who discussed them
in the twenty-sixth sitting, on the 10th, and, after softie
observations, sent them back to the Chamber of De-
puees yesterday.
London, England, 1825-12-29

riIHE TRUE 4,1)R. STEEItS'S OPODELDOC,"
4. from its penetrating quality, is found decidedly superior to
any other external appl cation in promoting the natural circulation
when in a torpid staw, arising from Cold or other causes, and in
giving vigour to the parts affected. Wile) properly and copiously
rubbed in, it cures Rhtuniatism, Chilblains, the Cramp. Sprains,
and Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the first appearance
of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this
valuable Remedy, has induced many persons to sell spurious intl.
tailors of it. which are without effect. That only is genuine which
has the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government Stamp
on each bottle. Price 11s. 9sl.
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for
Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Church-yard ; but as many Persons
mistake the House, oh.trve ihAt it is the Third from Cheapside,
the Number 45. Sold alio by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;
Hawkins, Band-stiti.t ; Harris, Ludgate-street; and Stradllng,
!loyal Exchange.
London, England, 1825-03-30

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

s•-suns--,
GUILDHALL
Yesterday, two young men, named I. Deanna*
were brought up for another examination, charged .
with extorting money from hint under a threat of
with a shocking offence. From Mr. Consens statement,
raved that Moulds had frequently accosted him in '
that at last to get rid of him, be gave him eight or
This, of course, only emboldet;ed him to demand mere,
lowed Mr. Cosmos wherever be went, either on business
houses of his friends, skulking about the door, or peeping
windows, and even knocking at the door, demandii
Camas with the utmost effrontery. At last it was
that a letter was sent to Mr. Cousens requiring an
then Mr. Cousens, by the advice of his friends,
Harmer, who formed a plan for the prisoners' apprehension.
appointment was made for a meeting on the Temple T
marked money was provided, which Mr. Cousens was
in the detection of the prisoners. An officer of Har,
tended with a clerk of Mr. Harmer's, and Denman
pearance with Moulds. Deoman demanded £5 from
to fit out Moulds for sea. Mr. Cousens told him he had but twe
sovereigns (the marked money), which he gave to Moulds; and dr
soon as the officer saw the money pass from Mr. Cousens to the
prisoner Moulds, he took both him and Denman into custody.—
Remanded.

•
.....
i54,v4 At. Xid4,-
Cuu•em,.
by Mr. Cou,em,. i
►f charging him ' •
tatemint, it ap.
northneinsetrihee;iina,tt
, • .
stare, and he to,.
lusittess or to the
peeping in at the
Wing to see Alr.
as carried so for
interview and
applied to Mr.
prehension. An
pie Terrace, and •
was to employ
ration garden at-
tan trade his ap. •
om Air. Costs,,••
La. hurl ht.. • .....
London, England, 1825-03-30

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-THIS DAY.

This morning the Westminster Sessions commenced, when Mrs.
Dudfidd, the noted keeper of the sinks of infamy in Shire-lane, and
mother of George Dudfield, who was transported for being in ne-
cessary after the fact in the robbery of Earl Cowper's steward, was
indicted, at the instance of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Cle-
ment Dane, for keeping a house of ill fame in Shire-lane.
Mr. Ar.crr was about stating the case for the prosecution, when
Mr. BOORT interrupted, and wished, on the part of the defend-,
ant, to plead in abatement, namely, that her name was not Hannah
Dudfield, but that she was generally called and known by the name
of Hannah Lyon.
The COURT said, that the trial having been postponed since last
Sessions by the defendant's request, it was impossible that the plea
now tendered could be received. _ _

The trial was postponed until the after part of the day. When
the defendant found her plea could not be admitted, she manifested
much anxiety to leave the bar, expressing a desire, through her
Solicitor, rather to forfeit her recognizance, than take her trial; but
this the Court prevented,and desired that the defendant should not
be allowed to depart.
London, England, 1825-03-30

CORN ENCHANGR, \TARR-LANE, MARCH 30.

Owing to Friday being a close holiday in our mallet, a great
many buyers appeared this morning—gill we were very dull, and
fine samples of Wheat could not be dim used of without submitting
to lower prices. Batley cuntinvea in the same languid state ut a
Monday ; nothing doing ht it ; hat the same prices are asked for
I Malting and stained samples. Oats. Peas, and lkans, are in the
same heavy state, and price. demanded the same as Monday.

■

Irl

I
London, England, 1825-03-30

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

R. and J. Roskell, Liverpool, watchmakers. Young and Scot.
lick, Lower Belgrave.place. Pimlico, coal-merchants. W. and J.
Sawbedge, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturers. Stocks and Parish,
Smiley, Yorkshire, bacon-factors. Huggett and Jarrett, Law-
rence-lane, Cheapside, boarding-house-keepers. Matthews and Co.
Chelmsford, auctioneers. Haffenden and Swithwaite, Gibxaltar,
general-merchants. Moore and Gouthwaite, Liverpool, glass-bot- ,
tie-manufacturers. Park and Robinson, Liverpool, general-brokers.
fibipway and Gore, Stroud, Gloucestershire, plumbers. Meer and
Co. Kilcott-Colliery, near Newent, Gloucestershire. Murray and
Baisler, Oxford-street, stationers. Kemp and Co. Poole, merchants.
London, England, 1825-03-30

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday, Samuel Morris, alias Woodward Morris, alias Jabs Pe
Orson, Esq. was brought up, charged with having defrauded Mr.
Dufour, a surgeon, in tLe following manner: Mr. Dufour, in Au-
gust last, saw a money-lending advertisement in one of the Papers,
referring to John Peterson, Esq. at John's Coffee-house, City. Mr.
Dufour applied, and the prisoner passed himself as John Peterson,
Esq. and offered to procure acceptances to the amount of Xtho
from a respectable firm, and to get them cashed. On a subsequent
day, he brought four blank acceptances, signed " W. Morris and
Co." and Mr. Dufour filled them up, drawing each bill upon the
supposed firm of Morris and Co. fur X5O, making in the whole
1C21:0. Mr. Dufour left the bills with him, and never saw them
afterwards, until he was arrested on• one of them, which he was
obliged to pay with heavy cons. He was then advised to sue the
supposed acceptors, and on his issuing out a writ for that purpose,
it was found that " John Peterson, Esq. W. Morris, and W.
Morris and Co." were all centred in the person of the priacinere-.-
He was rer•.unded.
London, England, 1825-03-30

11337 3 37

Mr. Samuel Vaughan, Treleach;will chew the Farms, and fur-
ther Particulars may be known, by application to H. Howell, Esq.
Solicitor, Carmarthen ; 11. E. N. Lee, Esq. Lincoln's-Inn-fields;
and Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Mar-
tin's-lane, London. Letters to be post paid.

TO Mrs. JOHNSON, 28, Yorkplace. City-road.-1
Madam—To behold the consolation afforded to suffering In-
fants by your AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, in cases of
Dentition must convince every feeling Parma bow essential an
early application of such invaluable medicine is to alleviate the suf-
ferings of children thus unhappily situated. Having found your
American Soothing Syrup to afford such great ease and comfort to
a child of mine, who experienced the most acute sufferings while
teething, so moth so, that its senses absolutely left it, and it was
supposed that Death was about to relieve it from its anguish, till
recourse was nude to your medicine, which, on its hist application,
wrought a wonderful change, and by repeating the same, four
double teeth were brought through in two days, and the child was
gradually restored to health. Any information on this circumstance
will be gladly given by, Madam, your most obedient servant,
J. ELLEN.

China and Glass Warehouse, 13, Tabernacle-square,

I, OctOber; 1824.

This inestimable medicine is to be had wholesale and retail as
above, and of all principal medicine venders in town and country,
at 2s. 9d. per bottle.—None are genuine unless signed on the stamp,
with Mrs. Johnson's own hand.writing.
London, England, 1825-03-30

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

April 22, W. Worrall, late of Liverpool, merchant, at eleven,
at the Office of Mr. Morrow, Post-Office-place, Liverpool April
28, J. Humphries, late of Westbury, Wilts, woolstapler, at eleven,
at the White Hart Inn, Bath. April 27, G. Cooper, Tutbury,
Staffordshire, miller, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Burton-
upon-Trent. April 27, W. Donkin, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-
draper, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.—
April 26, J. Knight, Barton-under-Needwood, Staffordshire, dra-
per, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon-Trent. May
4, J. Glover, Knostrop, Yorkshire, woolstapler, at eleven, at the
Sessions-liouse, Leeds. 'March 31, H. Ploughman, late Ram-
sey, brewer, atone, at the Bell Inn, Bonney.

CERTIFICATES-Arm. 19.

M. Meek, Knaresbrough, linen-merchant. R. Moldy, Coul-
ston-square, Whitechapel, glass-merchant. W. H. Smith, Fa-
versham, linen-draper. T. Truman, Waterloo Terrace, Waterloo-
road, plintseller. J. Whittinghain, Livetpool, grocer. L. Rough-
ton, Noble-street, Falcou-square, wholesale-druggist.
London, England, 1825-03-30

This day was published, price 2sl6d._No. 40, of

THE ANNALS OF SPORTING ; a Magazine
exclusively devoted to Field Sports, embellished witk
1. A highly-finished Engraving of Wanton, Theodore, and May-
day, contending for the Gold Tureen at Leeds, June 24th, front
an original painting, by Mr. Herring; with accurate descriptive
particulars of the race.
2. A Portrait of Don, a celebrated Pointer. Accompanied
with a variety of original communications relative to the Tarf,
the Chase, Ste
•

Coroners:—Find Sports for April.
'fie-up of Hare-bunting and• Coursing.
Analyds of Lord Sutheltl's Considerations en the Game Laws.
Rules of the Newmarket Coursing Society—particulars of the
told Cup, List of the Membas, and a detailed account of the
bport at the late Meeting.
Coursing in Lancashire.
Hunting in Ireland, enumeration of Packs in the county
Of Cork, &c.

On the early gestation of the Hato.
On the predatory disposition of the Buzzard.
Veterinary Practice. Ignorance of Fathers, proposed Regulations
for the future Mini'stun of Pupils to the College at St. Pancras,
and granting Diplomas, &c.
List of Stallions, specifying their ages, colours, breeds, &c. with
the respective charges fur Blood Mares.
Horse Inttliigence. itaces approaching, Turf Nominations, Cat-
terick Bridge, Allildlchani, Chester, Newmarket, Ascot Heath,
itesmo. Newcastle, and Pontefract.
Loden :,Publisbuti by Sherwood , Jones, and Co. Paternoster row
.1

I Mill
2 Cragg y turn
3 Ffynnon Sais
4 Trewent
5 Burlwydd
6 Ffynnon Llwyd
7 Killycoed
London, England, 1825-03-30

BURMESE WAR.

•
Mr. HUME rose to move for various additional
Papers connected with the cause and continuance of the
war with the Burmese in India. He thought, if these
Papers were produced, that he should be able to show
that the East India Company had been the cause of the
war. He wished to know at what period troops were first sent
the Island of Chapauli, relative to the possession of which it was
understood the war commenced'?? He also wished to have infor-
mation of the approaches of the Burmese to Chittagong, during
the two preceding years ?
Mr. ROBERTSON rose to second the motion, and began by
alluding to the mutiny among the Srpoys----
Mr. C. W. WYNN called the Honourable Gentleman to order,
as there was nothing in the motion relating to the mutiny an.ong
the Sepoys. It would be most unjust to enter into a discussion
which might lead to attacks upon the character of Meets who
had no means of vindicating themselves.
The SPEAKER then read the motion, and sail that the lion.
Gentleman must confine himself to it, and that it did met mer at
all to any mutiny amongst the Sepoys.
Mr. ROBERTSON then entered into a censure of the conduct
pursued towards the Burmese by the Governor-Chneral of Indir.
wlithenseirilroo. . GwmfasienLsinttloeerNruainpwteidhnotberd intoyneid a history
that
themotofionthwe
üßuforrmepswpenwarto,
give information en the subject of the Burmese war ; it was by so
means desirable to discuss the question until the papers were laid
upon the table.
The SPEAKER. said, that he was placed in a delicate skunk*.
He could only lay down general principles, it was for Honourable
Members to assist him in putting them into operation.
Mr. ROBERTSON then declined giving his remarks.
Mr. C. W. WYNN said he had no objevion.to grant
such papers as might be nece4sary to • the que,tion, but
London, England, 1825-03-30

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 dilltzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names di
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 fetters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are primed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn. September, 1823.
• I
London, England, 1825-12-16

NOVEMBER.

Cold are thy winds, November drear,
And dark thy cheerless day;
AU sbastly lies the robed year.
Beneath tby withering sway !
One floweret bosorn'i pride,

la vain I strove to save ;
And now thy tempests wild and wide,
Sweep o'er my Mary'. grave !
Iler mind was like the twilight shy,

Unclouded and serene ;
And peerless V/23 the lovely eye,
That spoke such calm within!

And mild those looks so void of guile,
That face so matchless fair ;
. And intellectuar was the smile,
That mark'd the spirit there!

And sad as thee, fell month, my mind,
'Now fraught with joyless care ;

Thy dark return shall ever and
A kindred feeling there!
London, England, 1825-12-16

DORCIIRSTER BANK.

The failure of Messrs. Williams and Co.'s Bank, in
1 rchin-lane, has occasioned a temporary suspension of
payments at the Dorchester Bank. The public, however,
need not be alarmed—the credit of the Dorchester Bank
stands on too firma basis to be shaken by the failure to
which we have alluded, and they will resume business in
a few days.--Dorset Count, Chronicle, Dec. 15.
We are sorry to add, says the same journal, that the
Winchester Bank of Dealt and Littlehales, veoch drew
on Sir Peter Pule, suspended payment yesterday.
London, England, 1825-12-16

BREEDS AND CO.'S HASTINGS BANK.
MESSRS. THOMAS BREEDS AND CO. beg to
inform the PUBLIC, that all their NOTES and BILLS
will he PAID on DEMAND, at Messrs. Bszsos and C.J.'S
Counting. House, Gran 's Wharf, Southwark, instead of Messrs.
WAIL/Lit, and Co. as heretofore.
Ilastings, December 15,61825.
London, England, 1825-12-16

is mrs-e t}•an hr.' g .ariso; te.l, font nr. Pr ..00e
ssiggeved that it Tei.t Eire should be- nominated.
and in this Opinion he was joined by a number of
others present. The tilers of the Gentlemen pro.
posed were E. Liekyer, E q. 11. W.sollcombe, Esq W
Prance, Esq. G. E. Brown, El. of Box Hill. and Mr.
E. Govett. On the thew of hands whether three or five
should be the nu ether, the s-•nse of the meeting appeased
to be in favour of five. Mr. W. S. Harris, wished to
prevent the griat lots that woulj arise to the crelitors,
by the expense of working A comnii,sion, and wished to
know if an investireaticlii could nor sake place, and an
assignment of the effects be made fro the benefit of the
credit••rs? Mr. Jago, in reply to Mr. H arris's observa•
tion, said a commission was indispensably necessary. A
/notion of adjournment was then moved, which put an
end to all further discussion, and the meeting separated.
London, England, 1825-12-16

WILLIAMS V. GOODCHILD.

Mr. &liftlit 13osaricrure appeared to oppose this
part heard motion for a new trial. In this case an issue
was directed by the Vice-Chancellor, to try whether
the lands in question, called Hendon Wood, wore, or
were not exempt from the payesent of small tithes?—
Those lands were purchased ly Mr. Goodchild of a
person who had purchased Vieth of the Poise family, in
the year 1756—the Poise family having derived their
title to them from Elward VI. and having received
them from the Bishop of London. Upon the trial a
verdict was returned that the lands were exempt. A
'motion was made far a new trial, which his Honour
ordered, but without certain directions with respect to
the admissibility of pieces of evidence; and hence the
present application, either to reverse the order below,
or to add certain directions to it, because it was consi-
dered the new trial of the issue, as now directed, would
try nothing, but wodld leave the parties, after having
incurred a great additional expense, just where they
we►e before the trial.
His Loanstur observed. that certainly the whole of the misery
in this case had arisen trona the Imperfect way is which the first
issue had been directed.

Mr. Set ieant BOSAWQUET concluded his Argument,
and the Court disectell Counsel to go on with the case
again or. S turday. It did n'n appear to the Court to
he necessary that the law of the case should be now
discussed ; because his Lordship did not think he could
!do otherwise than to direct a new modelled i.sue, and
the question was, what the terms of the issue ought to be?
PLYMOUTH BANK.—IN THE MATTER OP slit W. ELIORD
London, England, 1825-12-16

AND CO. BANKRUPTS.

His LORDSHIP said he had read again the papers in
this matter, and if it were a mete question between
petitioning clediesr A And petitioning creditor 11, whe-
ther the present commission should be superseded or
not, the Cuust would have no difficulty in baying the
commission ought to be superseded—for this reason,
that it was doubtful whether the petitioner's debt was,'
or was not, a good petitioning ervditor's debt ; but con-
.idering the great interest of the general body of credi-
Jitots, as if the present commission were to be super-
.eded, an extent from the Crown would sweep away
30,0001. of the assets, the Court could not sake upon
tselt to say, upon the application of one or two Credicors
illy, that the commission ought to be superseded.
What the Court, thetelore,•proposed was, that is general
meeting of ,the creditors Should be called, and that,their
Igetioal voice should be conveyed to the Court; whether
London, England, 1825-12-16

-

sinus of t!;e Egyptian army, and liberated 200 woreer
and children they had taken prisoners.
Accounts from Zante of the 12th November, stay,
that another engageinent had tak. n • place between t•
Meeks and the Egyptian army, in which the latter were
defeated, with a loss of 700 men.

fides

We have received hurpore Chron: to the
10th of June, and have inserted, from one of them,
•ome accounts from I%lacassar, of the operations of ne
Dutch in their Indian possessions. The Dutch appear
sadly to undervalue the cessions we have made to them
on the West Coast of Suinatra, for they have detei-
tinned to place Bencoolen under the Residency of
Padang, to be adn►inisterei by a Civil Assistant.
London, England, 1825-12-16

they de►ired. to have the order of supersedcas, or whe-
ther they would venture to proceed with the present
corn mission?

Counsel at the Bar agreed that such a meeting of the
creditors should bezalled, that their general wis4 should
be taken, and then the Court should be applied to again.
CRAWSHAY V. COLLINS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR went through the documents
in this case, hilt reserved the rea'oning upon the law as
applying to the case, till Saturday morning, w• en he
will apply himself to it, and then 'on Monday foll sw
no this case with judgment in the case of Browne u.
Dr Tastet, in circumstances very similar. .In the year
1801, Messrs. Noble, and Bowden, entered
into a partnership, for the purpose of manufactering
engines and ship pumps; in 1803 a bankruptcy hap-
pened ; on the part of one of the partners, the business
was continued till, the year 1810, and the great question
;n the case was, what was the law in the circumstances
of this case between the assignees under the bankruptcy,
and the other persons who were partners in the con-
cern, with respect to the profits that were made' be-
tween 1803 and 1810?
COURT ON KING'S RENCII, ITRSTNIINSTkR, Utc.ls.
VIE THAMES TUNNEL COMPANY D. SHELDON.
This wt. an ac ion to recover of the defendant the
sum of 801. being the amount of two several calls of 51.
per share each, in respect of eight shares held by the
defendant, in the Thames Tunnel Company. The facts
were bri. Hf these:—The defend int's name wits put
down in the original list of subscribers, and he paid a
deposit of two pounds per share, in respect of eight
shares, but he subsequently changed his opinion; and
iconsequently never signed the contract, nor joined in the
petition to Parliament, upon which the. Act inc
Irating the C mpany was founded, argil he consequently
refused to pay the further calls made in pursuance of
the Act.

Mr. ScatimarT, for the defendant, contended, Oat
as the terms of the Act of Parliament were th ,e all
such persons as already have, or may hereafter too.
scribe," should be liable to these calls, and as the de-
fendant had never signed the contracy, or made himself
a party to the Act of Parliament, he was hot liable.
The Loan Cute' JUSTICE thought the point worth
consideration, and rec unmended that it should be turned
Ow a special ease, which suggestion was agreed to, and
a verdict for 801. was. found for the plaintiff, subject to
a case for the opinion of Ore Court. . . .
CONSISTORY COURT, Mennen 15.
This Court did not sit to-day, as it notified its ia.
tention of doing, on the last Session, for the purpose of
taking the case of the Marquis and Marchioness; of
Westmeath. We understand that the principal Coun-
sel in the cause ate engaged before the Lord Chancellor,
in a convoissioli of review, in which they have been
occupitaf for some days past, and are still busy.
The abov.cause, therefore, will (we believe) be postponed to
the next Terns.
London, England, 1825-12-16

BRISTOL.

From. the Bristol Gazelle of Wednesday, December
14, we copy the following;
41 The highly respected firm of Sir Peter Pole and Cn.
in London, suspended its payments on Monday. The
public attentLon became of course directed towards the
various coutiTry banks which drew on the house, and
two Banks in this city were among the number—but,
from their great respectability, not a surmise was in-
dulged but that they were duly prepared ; however, to
render surly doubly sure, the mail, on Tuesday night,
brought an immense load of gold—and, what was no
less singular than true, the mail actually broke down,
and was detained nearly an hour beyond its time. The
detention of the mail drew an immense concourse of
persons to witness its arrival, anal the sight of the
bankers clerks' carrying their golden loads, was no un-
pleasant view to the spectators. s s

4$ This circumstance, and the knowledge (which became
general) that the two banks above alluded to were ant
involved in the smallest degree in the embarrassment
of Sir Peer Pole and Co. dissipated all alarm ; and sse
have the satisfaction to say, that, with- the exception of
general sympathy, and of course due anxiety Pa the cre-
dit of the country, there is tot any fear in this city."

LAW REPORT.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Dacrxua 15.

114 TUE MATTER OP SIR GREGORY PAGE TURVES.
Mr. Outer.txoss applied for an order that Dr. Mann Burrows.
should be at liberty to see this unfortunate Gentleman, either alone
or in company with a Medical Gentleman, who has already had
liberty to see him.
The Leib Quinn:As asked who Instructed the Learned Coun-
sel to make the application ?
Mr. Pifix..iatoas said, Mr. Corbett, on behalf of Sir Gregory
Page Turner.
His Loanstitr made the order.
London, England, 1825-12-16

FROM Tile TIMES.

At the Stock Exchange, late yesterday afternoon, a
:Irze amount of 4 per cent. stock, the books of which
nnw closed for the dividend. was offered for sale.
The condition was, that it should be paid for irnme-ii•
way in Bank notes, and a large sacrifice in the price
would be made for that accommodation. The bargain
„.„; struck at 93, but all the money in notes the jobbers
in that smock could raise was 50,0001. though it had
been intended to sell a much larger amount. The Bank,
is usual, allowed the private transfer, the necessity of
ulna accommodation is now so fully e,tablished, that
it is granted as a matter of course.
The Bank Directors met yesterday as in regular
:nurse, Thursday being their usual day of meeting to
discuss general husine's. It is reported, but_ we are
unable to say how far the rumour is entitled to credit,
that they were urged in the strongest manner on Wei-
nesday, from a very high quarter, to assist the Bankers,
by lending on every species of security, and particu-
Nay by making purchases of li:chequer Bills—in
which nvirket they were, it is said, directed to employ
dine or two millions, or more, if needful. Such inter-
ference on the part of Government, if it has really lakes.
place, is extremely curious. The liAsk Directors, in
their turn, should circumstances ever require it, may
claim, or perhaps command," the beneficial interpo-
sition of Government.
The stock of notes and specie in the B ink have never,
probably, since the granting of the original chatter,
bier; so closely pressed by the demands upon them. All
the exertions of the clerks in affixitig signatures, and of
ole Mint in coining, are requisite to keep pace with it.
At one period yesterday, the stock of 100/. and 2001.
notes was exhausted, and many were issued daed on
he same day, the ink on which was, in fact,hodly dry.
Tor a time, also, the stock of sovereigns was so low,
that the defijency was required to be filled up by halt
sovereigns. It is understood that in the Bank coffers
tin re is a large amount in guineas, but they must be
,ecoined before they can be again issued. ' Scarcely a
sovereign is to be seen in London, whether at the Bank
or at the private bankers', which is not perfectly ne4
and fresh from the Mint. Transfers, as we have bef ere
.used, continue to be effected at the Bank on those
Stacks which are shut for the dividends; and, as an
additional accommodation, the clerks in the Consol
Office vele ordered to be in attendance yesterday till
five o'clock.

'he Applicants for discounts cm town bills, we hear,
%rem reiy extensively assisted yest•rday at the Bank.
London, England, 1825-12-16

SOUTHAMPTON, DECIMItIII le.

About a quarter of an hour before the usual time of
commencing business on Monday, a bill was posted up
on the door of Mes•rs. Kellar and Pritchard's Bank,
stating, that owing to the failure of Sir Peter Pole's Bank,
in London, they were under the nezestity of suspemiing
their payments for a few days.
London, England, 1825-12-16

Some heavy betting took place
and Oson and Berk• won by a ti

ions to showing off the tie,
bird, killing 2s, and their

The remains of the late Admiral PiIXGIIAM were in-
terred yesterday morning, at twelve o'clock, in St. Paul's Cathedral.
Five mourning coaches and four followed the corpse in a b..a•f,••

drawn by six hones; six private carriages compkti the cavalc:Z •
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, DECEMBER IE.

The arrivals of Grain thii week are moderate, excrpt of to:4n
Barley, of which the quantity is very large. Wheat remains wit4u-:
buyers, although less prices would he taken. Maley is esces4ivel I
dull, and looking downward. In other articles there is no .oltera.
don, but very little business doing.—Arrivals: English Win-4r,
2,150 qrs. Barley, 2,34oAirs. Oats, 2,050 qrs. Flour, 5,800
Irish Oats, SO qrs. Foreign Barley, 21,100 qrs. Oats, 6,400 qrs.
• 3.4 ITHFI ELI) MARKET, Meatuses: 16.
Our Meat market has a 6ne abew of . Beasts this morning, ar d
some of the very fine short honts.are.Bs. to ss. 4d. per stone, And !he -
general • riin .eppOrt the former.figure ; the. warner Meat is at 3%
to Ss. 10d. per stone. In the Mutton trade the variation is of little
moment. fine Downs are 5.. id to '.ss. 4d. per stetter; auJ good Lin-
eolits• 45..6d. so Ss. per stoner inferior fileat Is from la. to 2a. per
stone order tint price. The Veal trade is; heavy, the best young
Calves riot being piore than M. to M. td. pis stone; sold 'tire
Pork trade is lower by 6d. peestosse.—ileisto,.l.72l ; filteep;.4,o2o;
rasa, so; (:oves, 1 76.
Beef, 4s. Bd. to Ss. 2d. per stone ; Mutton, 45..108:t0 Ss. 4d. red,
;s. to M. 8d Pork, Si. to S,L. 641.-2-t4ay per load;i-X3 law to4Cii
Clover, £4 to £5 10s. Straw, ,E 1 114. t* . , .
London, England, 1825-12-16

lIATTON-GARDEN.

DARING DuRGLARY —Yesterday Thos. Igiclio!son was charged
with attempting to commit a burglary in the house of Mr. Meagle,
landlord of the Apple Tree public-house, Dorrington-street, Clerk-
enwell. jibe following was the evidence adduced in support of
the chargE
' Ann 'llurrell stated that she resides at the above-named public.
l;ouse.; on Tuesday morning last, about one o'clock, she was dis-
turbed by a noise like that of some person breaking into the back
part of the house. Witness instantly threw up the window, and
give an alarm to the watchman opposite the house, who came, and
ojt hearing her suspicions, he weut to-the spot from whence tin
noise proceeded::
London, England, 1825-12-16

THE ARMY.

The Detachment of the 77th Foot, under the command ir
Captain l'arrow, consisting of ten Commissioned. Officers, two Ser.
jeants, and seventy-seven rank and file, intended u a reinforcement
for the Regiment in the West Indies, continued on shore at Ports-
mouth on the 12ch instant.

Twenty five Recruits have joined the Depot of the 71st light
Infantry, at Chichester Barracks, within a few days.
Thirty-five Recruits have joined the 5.11 Foot, at Portsmouth.
The Ist Battalion of the lit Foot, which, as stated in the si.sa
of the 13th inst. commenced ite march from Dublin on the yth
inst. is marching in three Divisions. The 2d Division quitted
Dublin on :be 10th, and the 3d on the 12th inst. They will ar.
rive at the place of embarkation on the 17th, lefth, and 20th LAW.
The 29th (Worcestershire) Regiment of Infantry, and Lite Ist'
Battalion of the Itifle Brigade, have completed their augmentation'

Detachments belonging to the 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards,
and of the Id, 22,!, and 24th Regiments of Foot, marched yester-
day irons Westmiuster, on route to Ireland. Detachments of th.
12th and 64th Regiments of Infantry, marched from the same
place for Plymouth.
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service,
embarked yesterday, at Biltingsgate, fur Gravesend, un route to
Cbatb3m. • •
The Depot belonging to the East fndiii Company's Service,
which amounts at present tci nearly, 790, men, *lll eMback, itt the
course of a few days, from Chathhat t. jnin their re-
spective Regiments.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
•
BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Dee. IS.
The betting to-day was rather dun, and the only horses which
might be said to •ary were Bolivar and Gramarie, who are rather
better favoutites than in our last account; the latter being backed
freely. The odds are thus;
Dram

SI to 1 apt Monarch
12 it 1 apt Tredrille
13 to 1 apt Bolivar
13 to 1 apt The General
20 to 1 apt Advance
20 to 1 apt Gramarte
22 to 1 apt Twatty
61 to lilt* Migniunetti
11 to 1 agserian
9 to 1 apt Moses
12 to 1 apt Henry
15 to 1 apt Elizabeth

22 to 1 agst Zaleika
22 to 1 agst Sophist
30 to 1 agst Canvas
30 to 1 agst Pranks
30 to 1 agst The Baron
35 to 1 agst Cedric

16 to 1 apt Parasol
I 16 to 1 apt Little 110-peep
n an thapt ranadrine
20 to 1 apt Morel
tting took place.

Sr. Litaaft—No

• PIGEON MATCH.
A pigeon match, for 200 sovereigns aside, took place yesterday
morning on Hounslow Heath enclossinetbetween five Genitives:sof
Oxfordshire and Becks against floret Surrey and Bucks, at seven
birds each, 21 yards from the trap, and the charge not to exceed an
ounce and a half. There was much even betting on the marti.,
which was decided as follows:
Oxon and Berks.
Forsyth 7
James
Rogers
Owen
Smith

Surrey and Bucks. ifin«:l.
Meadows .
Judd . 7
R. Howard : 6
London, England, 1825-12-16

PETERBOROUGH BANK.

Wednesday morning the Banking-house of Messrs.
Simpson and White suspended payment of their notes,
but from the known respectability of the parties, every
confidence is entertained that they will showily resume.
bits'ness. The inhabitants of Peterborough have pub-
lished a declaration of their entire reliance on the suf.
ficiency of the other Bank in that town, and in Stamford,
without any actual necessity with reference to any run
on the bank, a very large number of the inhabitants
have published their full conviction of the sufficiency of
Messrs. Eaton and Cayles, and their readiness to take
the notes of the Stamford and Rutland Bank in payment
as usual. The stoppage of tie Northampton Bank has
been succeeded by that of the Kettering (Gotch and
Sons ) and the Wellingboro Banks, in the same county.
—Lincoln and Stamford Mercury.
London, England, 1825-10-24

IRON BOATS.

A boat of sheet iron, intended for a passage-boat,
from Colombia, on the Susquehanna, to Northumber-
iand,isconttruc:ing at Yotk, in Pennsylvania. We have
received the following account of the boat, and of the
steam-engine by which it is to be propelled :
The boat has 60 feet keel, nine feet beam, and is three feet high
—she is composed entirely of sheet iron, riveted with iron rivets ;
and the ribs, which are one foot apart, are strips of sheet iron,
which by their peculiar torn, are supposed to possess thrice the
strrotth of the same wt Olt of iron in the square or Sat form.
The whole weight of iron in the holt, when she shall be finished,
will be 3,4001b5. That of the wood work, decks, cabin, &c. wi.l
be 2,6001b5. Being together three tons. The steam-engine, the
boiler included, will weigh two tons. :11aking the whole weight of
the boat and engine but five tons.
She will draw when bunched but five inches, and every addi-
tional ton which may be put on board of her will sink her one inch
in tke water.
The engine is upon the high pressure principle, calculated to bear
six hundred pounds to the inch, and the engine will be worked
with not more than one hundred pounds to the inch. It will have
an eight horse power, and the boiler is formed so that the authri-
cite coal will be used to produce steam. The ingenuity with which
the boiler is constructed, and its entire competency for burning the
Susquehanna coal, are entitled to particular notice; and the inven-
tors if they succeed in this experiment, will be entitled to the
thanks of every Pennsylvanian.
The boiler is so constructed, as that every part of the receptacle
for the fire is surrounded by the water intended to be converted
into steam ; and thus the iron is preserved from injury by the ex-
cessive heat produced by the combustion of the coal. Its form is',
cylindrical; its length about six feet, and it will be placed upright
in the boat, occupying, with the whole engine, not more than ten
feet by six feet.
The engine is nearly completed. The whole cost of the boat and
engine will be three thousand dollars.
London, England, 1825-10-24

This day was published,
In limo. ThlrtyiSfth Edition, materially corrected,
price Ss. ed. bound,
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE MAKING OF
LATIN. Comprising, in an easy and compendious me-
thod, the substance of the Latin Syntax ; with proper English
'Examples (chiefly Translations front the Classic Authors), in one
column, and the Latin Words in another. To which is subjoined,
in the same method, a Succinct Account of the Affairs of An-
.cient Greece and Rams ; intended.* once to bring Boys to_an
ac-
goaintance with History, and with the Idiom of the Latin
Tongue ; with Rules for ascertaining the Genders of Nouns.
By JOHN CLARICE.
London .Printed.for Geo. B. Whittaker; Longman and Co.
C. and J. Rivington • Baldwin and Co. E. Williams ; Harding
and Co. John Richardson; J. Dlawman ; J. Nunn • W. Ginger;
Boosey and Sons; .Sherwood and Co. Simpkin and Co. Hamilton
and 'Co. J. DUI?.CaII ; W. Edwards ; and J. Souter.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author.
CO II DER II CO LLOQU 'OUCH CEN T U RI A SELECT A ,
a Select Century of Corderias Colloques. With an English Trans
lation, as literal as possible. Designed for the use of Beginners in
the Latin Tongue. A New Edit*, limo. price ls. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1825-10-24

A.hvizous TU ritivirit

- _
DAY awl MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
i.ll.o6tbey hive. alter stuck labour and at a very considerable ex-
polase,..tkante to refection s• Label of such singular construction
and extreme dithzulty of execution that they west ,will effectually
pretest the insey firauds that are Lily practised an, the
ailatentiou fo the following description al the Label will we're
Site stoma Nanking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
sotournowers the principal part of the Label, the names if
Day and Martin ars plated is white letters edged rich pita and
Awl plated an a.white pound, the edgges,,,
17, ki ;iti.ki UL;I3U RN .
s alco white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
fact. siattern, the signature and price at fux are black on a white
ground, cite 1,i-ramble and.directions tar use are printed as before,
black letters tin Mitre ground.
V 7, 11Igh4Lolhore, .Septcrubis, IC &

..) Nov. 12, Thomas Colbeck, Fewston, William Ellis, Entity,
Jacob Willis, sen. Burley, William Holdssvortb, Bradford, and
John Huldsworth, Morley, Yorkshire, flax-spinners, at twelve.
Nov. 12, Thomas Colbeck, Fewston, Yorkshire, flax-spinner, at
twelve. Nov. 12, Andrew Stephenson, Ingram-court, Fenchnrcb.
street,corton-manufacturer,at twelve. Nor .19,Henry myth,Picca-
dilly, hosier, u twelve. Nov. 12, alajor Blundell, Hexer Blundell, and
Sarah Blundell, Holborn-bridge, wholesale-haberdashers, at twelve.
Nov. 12, John Lander, Strand, hardwareman, at eleven. Nov.
22, John Hedge, late of Star-court, Little Compton-street, Soho,
wilder, at twelve. Nov. 12, John Hunter, Hawkhurst, Kent,
Torn-dealer. at twelve. Nov. 12, FAlward Batt, John Backsbell,
and Augustine William -Batt, Witney, Oxfordshire, bankers, at
eleven. Nov. 5, Francis Powell, Forest Wharf, Earl-street, Black-
friars, corn and sour factor, at ten. Nov. 12, Robert Cullen and
John Pearl, aseapside, factors,• at twelve. Nov. 15, William
Di' Gowan, Newark, Nottinghamshire, tea dealer, at ten. Nov.
111, Harry Scrivenor the elder, Harry Sarivenor the younger, and
John Wilson, Kentish-buildings, Southwark, hop-factors, at eleven.

Nov. 12, James Harkness, Chapel-place, Long-lane Borough,
timber•merchant, at twelve. Nov. 12, George Blair and Rlilliaat
Plimpton, Lower Thames-street, seedsmen, at twelve. Nov. 12,
John Hilder, late of Lime-street, victualler, at ten. N0v.12,
&ephen Pige Seagar, Maidstone. Kent, dealer, at twelve. Nov.
12, Philip Herbert and John Herbert, London, merchants, at
twelve. Nov. 12, Harry Scrivenor the younger, Kentish-buildings;
Southwark, hop-factor, at eleven.