biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-12-17

tiatnero‘us Meeting of Merchants and Tradestneb, at
ishich the Mayor pretided, was held in the evening at
the Town 11,11, when Resolutions of a similar future
r were entered into.i.,*nnikridge Chronicle.

HEMEL HEMPSTEAD.
PROM Tat COUNTY IItRALD.
A Meeting has been held of the principal persons of
the town and neighbourhood of Hemel Wmpstead, is
consequence of the agitai .n and alarm occasioned by
the suspension of several London banking.houses, wises
a statement of the affairs of the bank of Messrs. Grown.
and Pollard was submitted, and, very much to the,
honour and credit of the firm, proved highly satisfac-
tory ; in fact so much so, that several personal offers
of assistance, if necessary, were immediately made ;
and one Gentleman alone volunteered an offer of
10,0001. at a few hours notice ; but we are happy to
state that it is not at all likely that the firm will require
any of the assistance so kindly offered, up to the present
time nothing like a run having been experienced, but
.for the event of which the bank .appears to be prepared.
London, England, 1825-12-17

.r

POLICE 1.,.....„6.....t;1TELL1bEN. CE.
. .
- C tllLiffiA Lt.
Mary afin Zfrothitick and Mary Ann frocips, two dectitt.letolcink
young ferrules. entitle garter makers, WOW 'barged with stealing a
quolfgt Ft boots and shoes, value £45. The.prisoners lodged in
thtlentrisof Mr. Smith, a wholesale shoe dealer, and it was
VeildrAthat the warehouse bad been robbed, from a pair of shoes
being toad on the floor.
The prisoners, when charged with the robbery, admitted their
;nut, and stated where the property had been pledged. Their da-
le's« was, that they bad made that confession on a promise of being
forgiven. This was denied by the prosecutor.—Remanded.
James Adams, a bargeman, was charged by George Cranshiw,
Esq. the Proprietor of the great Iron-yard, So long known by the
name of his family, in Thanes-street, with having stolen two cannel;
balls, his property.
Mr. Crenshaw 's porter proved, that, between three and four
o'clock the evening before, the defendant walked into Mr. Cram.
thaw's yard, and deliberately took two shot off a pile that stood in
the yard, and put one in each pocket of his frock, and took up ants.
ther in his hand, which he let drop as the witness approached him.
The defendant was immediately taken into custody.
The balls, which were produced, were eighteen pounders.
Mr. Crenshaw proved that the balls produced were his property.
The prisoner being asked if he would say anything in h'..s defence?
said he saw the balls lying on the ground, and thought there was
no great harm in taking them.
Hr was immediately committed for trial, and the parties bound
over to prosecute.
London, England, 1825-12-17

UPPLIt PERU.

The following document is the declaration of inde•
pendence of the Provinces of Upper Peru. The pre-
amble to the declaration displays the wrongs Upper
Peru has suffered from the sway of the Spaniards.

• DECLARATION.
" The Sovereign Representation of the provinces of
Upper Peru, profoundly penetrated with the grandeur
and immense weight of i:s responsibility before Heaven
and Earth, in the act of pronouncing on the future lot
of its constituents, laying down on the altar of justice
all spirit of partiality, interest, and private views, havidq
implored, full of submission and respectful ardour, the•
paternal assistance of the Holy CREATI)R of the world,
and tranquil in the assurance of its conscience as to the
good faith, justice, Moderation,and profound meditations
which have presided over. the present resolution, declares
solemnly, in the name and by the absolute power of
its worthy electors, that the eventful day has arrived in
which the unalterable and ardent vow* of Upper
Peru, to emancipate itself from the unjust, oppres-
sive, and miserable power of King Ferdinand the
Seventh, a thousand times strengthened by the blood of
her sons, are accomplished with the present solemnity
arid authenticity, and that the degrading condition of
a colony of Spa.n ceases for this privileged region,
together with all dependence, as well on that country
as on its present or future Monarchs; that in conse-
quence, and that it being at the same time for the in-
terest of the said region not to be associated to any of
the neighbouring Republ•cs, it is erected into a Sove-
reign State, independent of all nations, as well of the old
as of the new world. And the departments of Upper Peru,
firm and unanimous in this so just and mignanimous a
resolution, protest, in the face of the whole earth, that
their irrevocable will is to be governed by themselves,
and to be directed by the constitution, laws, and anther i
ties, which they may give themselves, and believe most
conducive to their felicity in the rank of nations, and to
the unalterable support of their holy Catholic religion,
and of the sacred rights of honour, life, liberty, equality,
property, and security. And for the invariableness and
firmness of this resolution they bind themselves, and
promise, by means of this sovereign representation, to
maintain it so firmly, constantly, and heroically, that in
ease or necessity they will consecrate with pleasure to its
fulfilment, defence, and unchangeability, life itself, as •
well as their possessions, and everything that is dear to
men. Let it be printed, and communicated to whom-
soever it concerns, by its publication and circulation.
" Given in the Hall of Session, 6th August, 1825...
[Here follow the signatures of the Deputies for Charm, La Paz,
Cochabamba, Potosi, and Santa Cruz].
London, England, 1825-01-03

,C 5144 1$ 9

It is te-be observed here, that some of the items on
the payment side have not any connection with the or-
dinary eapeoses of the estate ;these are, the bills drawn
'by Mr. Nicholson, the President, for the support of a
College, and of bills drawn in favour of Students
holding exhibitions at British Universities, comprising
together nearly the sum of 1,0001. whereas, on the re-
ceipt side of the account, nothing appears but what is,
or has been, derived from the proceeds of the estate,
nrhich is eseirrsively a sugar estate, producing neither
coffee nor cotton.
As it may be interesting to review the cortingenciei
to which the Cultivation of sugar has been liable, par-
ticularly in the old Islands, from the uncertainty of
seasons and natural calamities, I adjoin an account of
the nett clearances of the Codrington College Sugar
Estate, from the year 1770 to 18'23, both inclusive.
From which alio will be seen, with what prudence and
discretion that respectable body of men, the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, have
acted in discharging the trust reposed in them. •Illor
is it undeseiving Of remark, that the agricultural attor-
ney, and the missionary, are both natives of Beibadoes,
and owners of Slaves; and yet A mot.us will be astoni,hcd
to find that the Society have ,either distrusted their

• Ging* tea.
London, England, 1825-03-31

TERMINATION OF LOTTERIES.
BISH, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4, Corolla],
and 9, Charlit Cross, having published at length the Scheme
of the present Lottery, now merely directs the attention of his best
Friends, the Public, to the number and amount if the Prizes it
contains, and its general arrangement.
There are Four of £20,000, sad Thrrty

Capitali . others of
,
£2,000, 3E1,000, £5OO, &c. £lOO,OOO is apportio'ned for the
smaller Prizes, and there are no Blanks, as "every Number is sure
of £5 at least. The whole sum of £200,000 will be distributed in
One Day, 12th of APRIL.
its• BISH deems it requisite to apprise his Friends, that this is
one of the few opportunities that 'can be offered them, whereby a
large- fortune may be gained by a trifling risk. The Chancellor
of the Exchequer has disposed of the Last of the Tickets granted,
by Parliament, and has officially announced in the House of Com-
mons, that he will not propose another Lottery Bill, so that in a
few Months this mode of adventure will cease altogether.
A variety of Numbers are on Sale at BISH'S Offices, 4, Corn-
kill, and 9, Charing-Cross, where, in the short space of Three
Meath., viz. in October, November, and December last, he
shared and sold
2,478 a Prize of
15,756
No. 699
15,301
15,556

£30,000 •
£30,000
£20,000
4E20,000
£20,000

And Si minor Capitals.
London, England, 1825-03-31

- •

! -,
1

ler-- ..,

*

Mr. H 4
UME pve notice, that on Thursday, the 14th of April, he
should submit a Motion relative to the Colony of Sierra Leone.
Mr. HUME moved for a Return of the Number of Persons
convicted seeder the Act of the sth of Geo. IV. eh. 94.
Mr. 111 J ME gave notice, that to morrow he should move for
more detailed returns of two items in the Estimates, one of which
was £9•0,000, for Compensation for Slaves to America.
Mr. P. MOORE postponed his notice relative to the Bubble Act,
to Monday the 18th of April.
Mr. lIERRIES brought in a Bill for improving the Harbour
eastward of Dunleary.—Read a first time.
Lord PALMERSTON brought in a Bill for fixing the Rates of
Subsistence to be allowed to Innkeepers and others fur Quartering
of Soldiers.—Read a first time, and ordered for a second reading

to-morrow.
Mr. HERRIES brought in a Bill for extending the powers of
the Commissioners for paving andimproving the Street from Pall.
mall to the Regent's Park.—Read a first time.
The other Orders were disposed of, and the House adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR
London, England, 1825-03-31

LONDON MAGAZINE and REVIEW, New Series,
No. IV. for APRIL, price 3,. 6d.
CONTENTS.—Struggles of a Poor Student through Cambridge, by
a Senior Wrangler.—Memorabilia of Dr. Parr, by a Friend.—
Loose Thoughts on Harriette Wilson.-t-Batbara S---, by Elia.—
Letters from the Mediterranean, No. 1. Adventure with Pirates ;
Greece, &c.—The Italian Opera.-.-Blanqui's Travels in England
and Scotland; French Opinions of English Manners.—Miseries of
the Newspapers.—Mornings in Allremarre-street, No. 1. Mr. Mur-
ray; Mr. Luttrell; Mr. Croker ; Mr. Hobhouse ; Mr. ;
Var. Milman.—Review ; Tremayne, or the Man of Relinement.—
Grimm's Correspondence from Paris.— Mr. Campbell's Last Man.
Twenty-one Elegiac Stanzas on the Black Man who swept the
crossing at Blackfriars.—Analysis : American Expedition to the
Source of St. Peter's Diver.—Review : The First Edition of Ham-
, let.—The Last Peach, by Elia.—The Lay of Arlon : The Tale of
Erigone.—Music of the Month.—University Intelligence.—Reports
of Colonies, Commerce, View of Public Affairs, cc.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street, and Waterloo-place.
V• The FIRST VOLUMEof the NEW SERIES is now com-
plete, and may be had in boards, price 14s. 6d.
London, England, 1825-03-31

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The British scheeoet Isabella, ARNOLD, sailed from Kingston,
Jamaica, on the IYtk of January, for Havant's's, ender convoy of
his Majesty's ship Promos, parted the same night, and has been
taken by a Colombian privateer.
Bansuaou, pea* Buroan, Mown 21.—Friday morning, the
Thomas Jackson, TAYLOR, of and from Hull to Leith and the
River Plate, struck en the Crumston Rock, Faren Islands, and
immediately became a wreck and sunk. The master's wife and
five of the crew were drowned.
FALMOUTH. MARCH 29.—Wind E.—Arrived the Mary Ellen,
Dowatnson, from Liverpool for Colombia. Off the port, the Mi-
randa, Wn.nooose, from Demerara, in 40 days.
PLYMOUTH, Molten 29.—Wind E.—Sailed the Lloyds, Wnt-
ricasorrost ; Perseverance, lissoirr, and Elizabeth, Moose, for
America; Importer, Alums, and Accession, RooDast, for Ham.
burgh ; and Europe, Wau.s, for Quebec. Arrived off the port,
the Olinda, —, from Pernambuco.
PORTSMOUTH' MARCH SO.—Wind E.—Put back the Superb,
Gateau, for Rotterdam, from China. Sailed the Commerce.
Fiuuao, for Pernambuco • and Albion, Hatt, for Quebec. •
DIAL, MARCH 3o.—Wind R.N.B.—Passed through for the
River, the Sheen —. from Demerara and Cossack, Toms,
from Alexandria—the latter remains. Passed through front the
River, the Robert and Ann, HUITLY •' Colombia, TAYLOR; and
Hopewell, Dossots, for Quebec; Avon,Dzuerrza, for Grenada;
Union, ----, for Smyrna; Norfolk, Gana, for Smyrna; and
Atlas, Hum for the Cape and India.
HARWICH, MARCH 30.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Tweets,
from Portsmouth, to take on board Admiral Puusene.
&MINIMS, MARCH 30.—Sailed the Diadem transport, for the
Downs.
LITIRTOOL, MARCH 29.—Wind N.—Arrived the Odessa, PAY.
TWOS, from Smyrna ; and Pretty Lass, HAMILTOII, from Sicily.
London, England, 1825-03-31

IMPERIAL DISTILLERY COMPANY.
VOTICE is hereby given to thoie SUBSCRIBERS
to this Company who have not paid in their Deposits, that
unless the same be se paid on or before THURSDAY next, to
Messrs. Bosanquer, Pitt, Anderdon, and Franks, 73, Lombard-
street, the Treasurers of the Company, the Shares will be considered
as relinquished.
By Order of the Directors,
WILLIAM LANE, Secretary.
City of London Tavern, March 29, 1825.
London, England, 1825-03-31

YORKSHIRE-WEST RIDING.
VALUABLE LORDSHIP AND FREEHOLD AND

TITHE-FREE ESTATES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By WI NSTANLEY and SONS,
At Gamway's, on Tntrasnatv, April 7, at Twelve, unless previ-
ously disposed of by Private Treaty, of which due notice will
be given,
ALL those Valuable and Extensive FREEHOLD and
. TITHE-FREE ESTATES, situate at Hareden and New
Hey, in Bowland, in the parish of Slaidburn in the West Riding of
the county of York, the property of Robert Parker, Esq. com-
prising the Manor or reputed Manor orLordship ofHareden aforesaid;
together with a good Mansion, suitableOutbuildings,and five substan-
tialFann-houses, and Five Hundred and Fifty Acres,statute measure,
be the same more or less,of fertile Arable, Mea d ow,Past u re,and Wood
Land, divided into convenient enclosures, well watered and fenced.
Also that valuable and improvable track of Coalman Land, ad-
joining the above Estates, called Totteridge, Hareden Nab, and Win-
ter], and containing about One Thousand Fivel Hundred Acres, a
great portion of which is capable of being subdivided and converted
into Arable and Pasture Land. at a trifling expense. Also all those
two valuable Estates, called the Sykes and the Trough House, si-
tuate within Bowland, and adjoining the last mentioned Property,
and comprising four good Farm-houses, with excellent Outbuildings,
and about Two Hundred and Fifteen ACres, statute measure, of
rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. Also a proportionate
part, estimated to be more than a moiety or half part of and in an
extensive Common, called Sykes Fell, situate within 'lowland.
and containing about Fifteen Thousand Acres, with a hand-
some Gothic Shooting Box thereon, Stabling, &c. These Estates
are beautifully situate, nearly in a ring fence; the llansion.house is
distant from Slaidburn six miles, from Lancaster twelve, front
Clitheroe twelve, and from Preston eighteen ; are well deserving the
attention of the Capitalist or the Sportsman, the enclosed Land
being of an excellent quality, and which, with the large tracks of
Common, abound with Game of almost every description, and the
Property was disafforested by a grant from the Crown, in the Reign
of James I I. there is also excellent Fishing, the river ',misdeal run-
ning through the Estates for about eight miles. Mr. William Gates,
of the Sykes, one of the tenants, will she* the Property, and printed
Particulars, with Plans attached, may be shortly had of Robert
Parker, Esq. at Plungington, near Preston the owner ; Mr. Binds,
Land urveyor, Lancaster : Mr. Airlock, iolicitor, skipton ; at the
Office of Mr. Clalham, Solicitor, in Burton in iCendal ; Mr.
Richard Lambert, Solicitor, Gray's-inn, London; Idr. Beverley,
Solicitor, Garden-court, Temple, London ; at the King's Arms,
Lancaster; the Bull Inn, Preston; the Swan Inn. Clitheroe; at
the Place of Sale; and of Winstanley and Sons, Patcmoster-row.
London, England, 1825-03-31

BRUSSELS, MARCH 29.

We beg the attention dour readers to the motion of
Mr. Huskisson in the House of Commons, on Monday,
March 21. The object of this motion is to give the
final blow to the famous Navigation Act, and to render
the trade to the English Colonies open to the whole
world. If this motion passes into a law, a most flat-
tering prospect would be opened for the commerce of
the Netherlands. We will point out some branches of
our manufactures which will take advantage of the new
markets opened to them, because they can support the
competition with those of England.
First, our woollen cloths, especially tho.se of Virviers,
which in quality and beauty surpass, or at least equal
the English, and which, from their moderate price,
must obtain the preference. The linens of Flanders
will likewise be in demand, at least the finer sorts
which ate so much admired in hot climates for the dress
of both sexes, on account of their agreeable coolness.
Our agriculture will likewise profit by the abolition, if
our farmers can succeed in giving our flour that dryness
which distinguishes that of the United States, and renders
it fit for long voyages ; a process of which the
Rhenish West India Company, at Elbe; Feld, has con-
trived to obtain the knowledge by means of agents sent
on purpose to the United States, and which it actually
puts in practice in the vicinity of Dantzic, to prepare
flour for the South American market. Other artiCle,

. •
°

.~

of the produce or manufacture of Belgium may doubt
less be sent with advantage to the new market.
A private letter faint Parii speaks of an association
of proprietors of national domains to oppose the ef-
forts that emigrants may make to obtain possession of
their former estates. Such an association, of which
the richest men in France, as purchasers of national do-
mains, will make a part, must produce a great effect.
The Ghent Journal has an extract from a private let-
ter, dated Paris, March 22, to the following effect :
" If we may believe letters from Italy, the Pope has
declared that he does not recognise the new King of
Naples, because he has not obtained from him the in-
vestiture of his kingdom ; and also that his Holiness
has forbidden the Bishops to crown him, till he shall
come in person, publicly,to present the tribute due from
the Kings of Naples to the Holy See. These letters
further state, that his Holiness has caused it to be sig-
nified to Maria Louisa, Duchess of Parma, that she
has to pay the tribute of a golden chalice to St. Peter,
which that Duchy used to offer as a sign of vassalage.
Bat the news which excites the most sensation among
the Romans is, that after the year 1825, they are not
to have any more actresses in their theatres."
London, England, 1825-03-31

CLASSICAL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY J. MAWMAN,
LUDGATE.STREET.
1. fIICERO DE REPUBLICA e codice Vaticano
discripsit Angelus Maims, Bibliothecz Vatican Cantos.
Savo. price 12s. boards.
" Since the restoration of letters' neither accident nor research
has met with a more valuable relic of ancient eloquence, than the
Vatican copy of this discourse."—" We have obtained a consider-
able aogntentation of the rich treasure, of genies and wisdom be.
queathed to us by Cicero; his eloquent vindication of the eternal
principles of truth and justice ; and an additional specimen of that
polished and splendid language, which is of itself a source of pure
delight, and a proud triumph foe taste and erudition. In a word,
we have recovered two hundred pages of Cicero."4—Moothly Re-
view, April,lB24.
2. CICERON IS SEX ORATIONUM Fragment* Inedita,
cum Commentariis Antiquis item ineditis invenit, nods illustravit
Angelus Matins. svo. price 91. boards.
s. /ESCHYLI CHOEPHORCE ad fidem Manuacriptornen
emendavit. Notas et Glossarlum adjecit C. J. Illomfield, S.T.P.
BS. Trinicatis spud Cantabrigiensis slim Simian, Bvo. Price
Is. 6d. boards.
4. lESCHYLI AGAMEMNON, a C. J. Blamfield,
Second Edition, price 12s. boards.
S. ESCHYLI SEPTEM CONTRA THEBAB, a C. J. Blom-
field. Bvo. Third Edition. Price Is. boards.
e. /FSCHYLI PERSIE, a C. J. Blomfield. Bvo. New Edition
in the Press.

7.jiSCHYLI PROMETHEUS, a C. J. Blomfield. Bvo.
New Edition in the Press.
8. CALLIMACHI Qua Supersunt Recensuit et cum notarum
delectu, Edidk C. J. Blomfield. !Ivo. Price 14s. boards.
9. EURIPIDIS ALCESTIS. Ad fidem Mantueriptorvm ac
Vetetem Editiunem Emendavit et Annotationibus instruxit, J. It
Monk, D.D. Swot Second Edition, price 81. boards.
10. CAMBRIDGE CLASSICAL EXAMINATIONS, by
the late Regius Professor of Greek. evo. price 4s. boards.
11. T. LI VII PATAVINI HISTORLE,with Notes. By J.
B. L. Crawler. Six Vols. Ilwo. price £2 2s. boards.
12. PHOTI I LEXICON e cadice Galeano descripsit Ricardo.
Poreonus. Sumptibus Collegii Trlnltatis Cantabrigke, Two Vols.
Bvo. price 10s. boards.
13. RICARDI PORSONI ADVERSARIA. evo. Price lts.
hoards.
14. A GRAMMAR of the LATIN LANGUAGE. By C.
G. Zumpt, Professor in the Fredericks Gymnasium, Berlin. Trans-
lated from the German with Additions, by the Rev. John Kenrick,
M.A. iivo. price es. boards.
A BOOK of EXERCISES, adapted tolkis Ormolu is in the
Press, and nearly ready for publication.
London, England, 1825-03-31

BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNHILL.
DIRECTORS, &C.

Sir Jon* COI HIPPISLZT, Ban. Chairman,
Gamma Houtz SU3UM, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman.

Hon. D. Kiunaird Thomas Maude, Esq.
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. George G. Mills, Esq.
William Agnew, Esq. Neil Malcolm, Esq.
John Bebb, Esq. Richard C. Menton, Esq.
James Colquhoun, Esq. John Spasm. Esq.
James Henry Deacon, •Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq.
William Fitzhugh, Esq. James West, Esq.
Francis Frieling, Esq. Richard Williams, Esq.
ESTABLISHED in 1799. for Insurance of Houses,
Buildings, Manufactories, Goods and Merchandise, Ships,
Vessels, and outer Property, on the most equitable terms, and
on a principle which conveys perfect security without any respon•
sibility whatever to the insured.
Insurances may be made for a shorter period than a Tear, and
persons insuring for more Years than one, are allowed a liberal
Discount, which for Seven Years amounts to 1615 per cent. on the
Premium and Duty.
Policies will not be charged for sums of 4100 or upwards.
This Office has always paid for damage by Fire from Lightning.
Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Lady Day map
he had at the principal Offices in the &rand and Cornhill, London,
and of their Agents in the Country, who will receive Proposals fir
new Insurances. JOHN HELPS, Sec.
London, England, 1825-03-31

STEEPLE CHASE.

The Neck or Nothing Match, or the Steeple Chase for 100
sovereigns aside, took place on Monday from the 14th
near Cranford-bridge. to the Dug-kennel on Ascot Heath, about
eleven miles. The competitors were Captals Fordham, on the
hunter Mountebank, and Mr. Montague. 'The horsenieri took
different directions, Mr. Montague making his ground to Stainel.
bridge, and the Captain pursuing a course through Hinton, td
Datchet.bridge ; Mr. Montague passed Eriglefield Green ; and
Captain Fordham went through Spitall, and was nearly ten minutes
first through the Western Park Gate, less than three miles front
home and he won the match easy. Egham-hill was chiefly defeat-
ing to the loser.
London, England, 1825-03-31

PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
55, Old Jewry.
CAPITAL FIVE MILLIONS.
JAMES BROGDEN, Esq. M.P. OsamuAL

RICHARDSON BORRAD AI LE, Esq. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN.

Thomas Allan, Esq.
John Ilichard &Aker, Esq.
John Cooke, M.D.

William Peatt Litt, Esq.
Magens Dorrien Magens, Esq.
Robert Humphrey Marten,Esq.
John Masterman, Esq.
Richard Price, Eiq.
Robert Pryor, Esq.
William Williams, Esq. M.P.
John Wilson, Esq.
Richard Wilson, Esq.

J. H. M. Dawson, Rsq. M.P.
Thomas Gaitskell, Esq.
A. Goldschmidt, Esq.
Joseph Owen Harris, Esq.
Richard Peckover Harris, Esq.
James Jones, Esq.
James Jacks, Esq.

THE COMPANY beg leave to call the attention of
the Public to the advantages held out by this Office. The
Iniured, upon all Policies of not less than one Year's duration,
will be entitled to a rateable proportion of two thirds of the Profits,
and the Proprietors to the remaining one-third. Risks of all kinds
are covered upon fair and liberal terms. Claiinants upon the Com-
pany may have their demands submitted to arbitration, or in cases
where the loss is correctly aseertakied,they will be immediately paid
without deduction or discount.
..Losses by Lightning will be made
good. Premium paid in advance for Six Years, will entitle the
Insured to the benefit of Stun Years' Insurance. No charge will
be made for the Policy where the sum insured amounts to three
hundred pounds or upwards.
A subscribed Capital of Five Millions, upon which the deposits
of Five Hundred Thousand Pounds have been paid up, must give
perfect confidence and security to the Insured.
WILMER HARRIS, Secretary.

THE CONCLUDING CONTRACT.
QWIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that
10...7 the Scheme (to be all decided in Oue Day, 12th APRIL)
contains FOUR Prizes of £90,000, with Forty other Capitals, and
many Prises. as usual, of smaller value, down to £3O. Every ,
Ticket tvitl be entitled to, at least, £5. This last feature rendered
the late Lotteries very popular, anti is therefore continued in the
present Scheme. A great viriety- of Numbers are selling at the
old Offices of SWIFT and Co. 11, Poultry; 12, C'haring-Cross;
and 31, Aldgate High-street, London; sod by their Agents in at
the principal Country Towns.
N. B. SWIFT and Co. sold &Lig the Capitals in the last Contract.
London, England, 1825-03-31

ODESSA, MARCH 5.

It is thought that after the Emperor has been to
Warsaw, he will inspect the troops in Bessarabia, who
have already received orders to take up more concen-
trated cantonments.

We have no positive news from Constantinople : con-
tradictory reports of all kinds, respecting what passes in
that city, continually succeed each other. Thus we
have a rumour, that since the discovery of the late con!.
spiracy, the Sultan has sent part of his treasures to
As a. According to accounts still less credible, he
thinks of removing his resi fence to Asia.

FASHION:IBL'. I ELUGENCE.

The Earl and Countess of Darnley left town yesterday for their
at, Cobham Hall, Kent.
Lord and Lady King left town yesterday for their seat, Ga-
ins, Surrey.
Countess de Grey left town on Tuesday, for her seat in Surrey,
c the holidays.
The Marquis of Chandos has left town for Stowe, for the &Ai-
ls. The Marchioness has arrived at the sane place, for her seat,

cotton.
W. Egerton, Esq. M.P. kft town yesterday, for Brighton.
Count Woronzow has arrived at his house in Welbeck-street

from Southampton.
Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. left town yesterday, for Abingdon.
Captain Hornby left town yesterday, for Brighton.
Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.atreet:—Mr. and Mrs.
Campion, from their seat, near Brighton.
Departures from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square :—Dowager
Lady Suffield for Emily Marchioness of Londonderry's seat, North
Cray, Kent ; Mrs. and Miss Gore Langton for their mot, Newton
Park, near Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. John Peel, for Broadssairs; Mr.
and Mrs. Tent for Richmond.
Departures from the Buffington Hotel, Old Burlington-street:
The Earl of Ormond and Usury for his seat Kilkenny Castle, Ire-
land ; Beresford, Eaq. from ditto.
Arrivals at Heroes Hotel, Clifford-street : General Cockburn;
Mrs. Cockburn, and Ladies ; Dr. Champion, Mrs. Champion, and
family. Departures : The Right Hon. the Earl of Buckingham].
shire; Sir George Thomas, Bart. Mrs. Wallace and Ladies.
London, England, 1825-07-09

MARGATE.
GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
IlliE DIRECTORS respectfully acquaint the Publics
that the General Steam Navigation Contpahy's Vessels Will
Commence running to Margate on Saruanai, the 9th Of July, from
of the Cumin-House,
Every Wednesday and Saturday Mornings it Nine o'Cloek,
AICD ALIO ON
Every Saturday Afternotfti at One o'Clock 'Fretisely
streaks's host iiaitiA72
Every Monday Morning at Half past Ilia &Clock and Ten °Tisch,
And Thursday at Eight &Met precisely.
Chief Cabin, 121. Fore Cabin, 10s. Children under Twelve
Years of Age, Half.priee.
Scasou Twketi (including the privilege of the Ram agate Packets),
sta os. (Pier dues excepted).
N.B. After Smutday, the ltith July, the Company's Vessels
will start fur Margate every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and
Saturday Mornings at Nine o'Cloek ; and also on every Saturday
Afternoon at One **Clock precisely; returning every Monday
_Morning at Half-past Five o'clock and Ten o'Cloch, and also eves y
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mainines at Eight o'Clock.
CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary.

FIIENCII GRAMMAR.
This day was published, price Ss. bounds
ATIIEGRETICAL and PRACTICAL GRAM-
MAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE. with atintersoi
instistithre Exercises.
By C. dads.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittakeri Ave-Maria.lanes
A Kim tb the above Elea:hes ii Alio published, by the same
Atithbr, price Ss. 6d. bound.
Mad, i Nary Maysteinte.xx Stxxiutes-iioos Of the nista* Touctfx,
id which Theory and Practiie ate united. and the I.essons classi-
fied acCording to Dr. Mayor's Method. By C. Gros. Price Ss. bd.
A Nirw AwAL,TicAL TAsur of the OttdDIVI of ell the Fawner
Strurraitiwr-s generally used. By C. Gros.—Beautifully printid on
a sheet of drawing paper, and coloured, price Ss.
Faxxcit l'amon.crarsou alphabetically exhibited; with Spelling
Vocabulatiei and Neiy Tables, French and English. By C. Gros,
12mo. price 2s. bound.

New moose. , I ,
Kent 210 e to SOON Kent ...
Sussex
Essex
Farnham, fine 300 s to 3561—Seta

COURSE OF EXCI
Amsterdam l2 2 CF.
Ditto at sight 11 19
Rotterdam... l2 5
Antwerp l2 5
Hansburgh... 34 12
Altong ...... 11
Paris,3darsdgist 25 20
Ditto ..........2 U• 23 4S
Madrid - 5s
Barcelona ......
Mos. -see
London, England, 1825-07-09

said that be and the deceased bad both fallen dowb
stairs; but he did Dm say ahartreve hurt. On the fol-
lowing morning, witness. sew signs of blood on Welsh's
person when he: came to breakfast, and .she asked him
how his wife got herr? He replied, .4 I suppose it was
when we fell down stairs." Witness was in the same
room with the deceased, but she did not speak m her;
the was not in the habit of speaking to the deceased ;
they were not friends; witness went out and returned
again, and asked the husband if thedeceased had spoken
to him ? He said, yes, she has. He then cut a little hair
off the head of the deceased, and' hiving washed the
head with milk and water, put a' plaisrer on it. Wimesi
asked him why he did not send for a Doctor? and he
replied, 44 it is of no consequence.' Though the de-
ceased did not expire till the Friday, she did not' speak
to her once during that week. Witness knew that two'
women called at the deceased's room on the Tuesday.
At that time she knew of the injury on the back of the
deceased's head, but she did not tell the women of it.
The deceased was light-headed pair of the week; and
when the Priest came to see her, and prepare her: for
another world, he said, that if the window were left
open she would jump through it. She diJ not tell the
Priest about the injury on the head if the deceased.
Witness took the cap and handkerchief off the held of
the deceased. She could not say. what condition they
were in at the time. She did not loek at them. She put
them up in a coiner of the rolm. Witness did not see
any flour till the F:iday, and then it wis sptinkled by a
female on the deceased's Lace. Witness cleaned out the
room during the week ; but she did not touch the chairs,
or scour the floor near the bed.

The Jury went to see the apartment in which the de-
ceased expi!ed. lt was rn a third floor ; they examined
the stars. but found no traces of blo"d mai ks on them ;
the flock bed on which ti-e deceased .lied, a sack of
shavings underneath, and * bed- ick, were soaked in
blood, and them was a stain of gore on the floor under-
neath, which appeared to have run from the bed ; there
was also some II ur on the floor. Toe Jury expressed
an opinion that the deceased must have been in the bed
when she received the mini injury.
The Jury having retired to the public-house, Mr.
STIRLING addressed them, and adverted to those pointi
of the evidence which seemed to attach suspicion very
strongly against the prisoner Welch, it it did not also
implicate the female, Lyons. He thought the Case 1
ought to undergo further inquiry. The concealment
of the injury till the body was about to be interred,
and its discovery by mere accident, were, in his opinion,
•circumstances which ought to have due weight in the
minds of the Jury.
The Tury consulted for about an hour, and finally returned a
Verdict of Wkiful Murder against Welch and Lywas.—They were
committed to Neonate un the Coroner's warrant.

POLICE IN'I'ELLIGE.VCE.
London, England, 1825-07-09

NANSION-110USE.

Thomas raker, a young mass employed in sorting letters at the
Post-office, was charged with having secreted a letter containing
a sovereign.
A clerk in the same office stated, that he observed the prisoner
to take the letter and conceal it in his pocket. The President of
the office, upon being informed of the theft, directed that the pri-
soner should be searched. 'llse letter was found upon him. It was
directed to a person at Cambridge, who cpened it at the Mansion-
home, an.i stated that it was written to him by his daughter, and
COM:flora a sovereign.
'the prisoner was dreadfully agitated during the examination,
and upon being told that he must be committed for trial, he fell
back into the arms of one of the officers almost lifeless. Ile was
carried out and committed to prison.
London, England, 1825-05-03

THE ARMY.

This morning, the Loyal London Militia mustered at 10 o'clock
in the Artillery-ground, for the purpose of training and exercise
for twenty-eight days. The Regiment, which is 600 strong, under
the command of Alderman Sir Cr.auutus Huarrea. has not been
called out before for four years. The muster was very strong. and
the Regiment was formed into Companies, and after 'tat d• marched
to the Barracks for their oirw clothing, accoutrements. &c. To-
morrow the Regiment will assemble for the purpose of going into
exercise, and learning the various evolutions as now practised by all
Regiments of infantry.
Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, the Ist Battalion of the
Coldstream Goards assembled in the Birdcage-walk, St. James's
Park, from whence they marched to Hyde Park, where they bad a
field-day, under the command of Colonel Bouvears. Many of the
()Seers belonging to the other Regiments of Guards, not actually
on duty, were present on this occasion.
The• William Harris transport., Lieutenant PIUTCHAID, arrived
at Jamaica on the Ist of March, from Dublin ; was to embark two
Companies of Artillery on the I4th, and sail for Woolwich.
The I Ith Regiment, quartered in Cork barracks, was inspected
on Friday, by Major-General Sir Joint Lamstar, K.C. B. who ex-
pressed his unqualified approbation at the fine appearance of the
Iteglmcnn
London, England, 1825-05-03

I.

•

STATI 01 IRIMANTA
*Lard Paurnasvon and ober* briniest a lllesage front the
Owansose. regoesting petalled's lbr Lord Carberp to attend the
Oonstnitteo appointed by tbeir House to inquire into the Staw of
Ireland.

The Serf at SHAFTESBURY moved that leave be seamed.—
Ordered.

The LORD CHA NCELLOR then informed the Conunons,
that he bad been commanded by their Lordships to say that they
bad giessiesie to Lord Carbery to attend.
. JEBVOISE and others, from the Commons, then brought
up several Private Bills, which were read a first time.
The Impounding Distresses in Ireland Bill went through a Com-
mittee, and was reported.—=Adjourned.
London, England, 1825-05-03

MOUSE OP COMMON&

A Message from the Lords summoned the House to the Bar
of the House of Peers. In a few minutes the &max= returned,
and notified that the Royal Assent had been given to several
Private Bills.
The Sheriffs of London appeared at the Bar, and presented
the Petition of the Lord 3layor' Aldermen, &c. of the City of
London, praying that the said Corporation might be beard by
Counsel, Ste. against the Basingstoke Canal Bill; and also that the
said Corporation might be heard against the Colliers Dock Bill.
bk. Alderman WOOD said, that when the latter Petition was
adopted the Bill alluded to included a compulsory and obnoxious
clause, but as that clause bad since been withdrawn. he begged to
state that the Corporation did not intend to give any further oppo-
sition to the.measure than might be necessary for the preservation
of their rights..

The Shoff, of London also presented a Petition against the
Bermondsey Wet Docks BiU.—The three Petitions were referred
to the respective Committees on the said Bills.
London, England, 1825-07-07

FRIDAY, 15TH THIS MONTH.

WIFT and Co. are Selling' the Tickt-ts and Share,
foe the Drawing on 15th THIS MONTI!, when tho FOUR
Prizes of A'20,000 GUINEAS each, anal all the other Capitals in
the Scheme, rims: he Drawn. Every Ticket will receive £5 at the
least, and the fortunate HOlderp of the Four Prizes of 1,000
Guineas will have, in addition, Sixty-four Pipes of Port %Vine,
viz. for a 'ticket Sixteen Pipes, and in proportion for any Share,
being One Pipe fur a Sixteenth. Swwr and Co. Shared and Sold,
in April and May last, Ten Capitals, including No. 7,031, a Prize
of X 20,055, at their Old Offices, No. 11, Pod!try; 12, Charing-
cross; and Zl, Aldgate Iligh4treet.

LEASEUOLD !MUSES.
TO Br SOLO BY AtCTION,

On Dlotrovr, the Bth of August next, at Gamway's Cofce-house,
unless previously disposed of by PrivAte Contract,

• FOUR substantial well-built Brick HOUSES, si
tuate No. 53 and 59. Spencer-street ; No. 9. Lower Charles-
street, Northampton-square, in the Parish of St. James's Clerk en-
well; and Nu. 34, Crois-strect, near Ningtun Church, let to very
ietpectahle tenants at low rents. 'Fite Houses are in the best repair.
To be seen, with Tickets, Mondays, Wedne4daysi and Fridays,
hum twelve to three o'clock.

Fot futthcr l'srticulars apply to Messrs. Frowd and nose, Soli-
citors, Serle.street, Lincoln s Inn.tiel,is; or to Mr. Murray, Sur-
veyor and I.and Agent, CI, St. 3lartites-lane, Strand.—Letters of
inquiry to be post pAtti.

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, NI. VII. will
be published on Monday near, and contain as follows :
• I. Ruction's Edition of Froissart's Chronicle—l!. The British
Code of Duel—lll. Mancini Voyage ea Angleterre et en Europe
—I V. System of Phonetic Hieroglyphics, Dr. Young and M.
Champollion—V. Law Abuses, Pleading—Vl. Ms Cull,leh's
Discourse on Political Ecoonmy-V 11. Dr. Henderson's History
of Ancient and Modern Wines; Topography of all the known
N'ineyarits-.‘ V 111. Wright'. Solution of the: Cambridge Problems
—IX: Present System of Education—X. Kriluff's Fables—Xl.
Memoirs 9f the Affairs of Europe from the Peace of Utrecht—
XI I. Periodical Literature; 1. Edinburgh Review ; articles re-
lating to Parliamentary Reform ; 2. Quarterly Berkey, Articlei
on Classical Literature.
London ; Printed for Raltfivin, Cradock, and Joy.
0., The Eighth Number will be published in October.
•
London, England, 1825-07-07

Marine Alliance
Protector Fire

a •

SNARL CAID. PP.SCR PIZ WAAL
Australian - - 100 3 28 29
British Iron Company - 100 • S -7%
British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 91
Canada Company 100 . 10 - 361
Droitwich Patent Salt 25 5 . 6; 7%
Equitable Loan Bank - 50 - 1 - 1 1
French Brandy Mintier), Comp. 5 61
General Steam Navigation 100 5 - 94 I
Great NVestminster Dairy 25 - 4 4
Mediterranean Steam 100 IS •- 14%
Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 j
Scarlet Dye • 50 3 8 74 1

Ti'e Duchess of GLOUCESTKR anJ the Princess Au-
GUSTA visited the Ki.c yesterday.
Tuesday evening, the Duke and Duchess of CAM-
swoon, and Prince Leorcito, honoured the Italian Opera House
with their presence.
The Duchess of Cmunntons, accompanied by her
infant daughter, the. Princess AUGUSTA, visited the Duchess of
GLOUCLSTEK yesterday. •
Yesterday, the Ducl:ess of KENT, accompanied by
the infant Princess Vie:toys, and Princess Propos; paid a visit.
to the Duchess of CAMBIUM&

The Countess of DAurstutyrit's Assembly, on
Tues-
day evening, in Berkeley-aqua::, w.s attended by nearly 200
ta*bionables
London, England, 1825-07-07

no %V-STREET.

Tarr Ilt:rt.saryeea.—Mr.IR. Martin appeared yesterday at this
Mee, accompanied by Mr. C. Pun.i.tes, for the purpose of pro-
ceeding against the men to whom 'summonses had been issued for
being engaged in bull-baiting. The summoning clerk stated that
he had found the men, hut in spite of his attempt to serve
sommonses, they bad eluded his endeavours. Mr. C. Pion.. it's
said, that the Act gave the Magistrate power to issue a w.aras t,
since the parties had refused to receive the summonses. NI%
Nlltratit'LL. the sitting Magistrate, said, he considered himself au-
thorised, under the existing circumstances, to issue warrants f.tr
their apprehension. Orders were then given to the officers to serve
the warrants as soon as possible.
QU N-SQU RE.
- - - -

William Rippers, senior, and his son, 'were charged with a bur-
, glary in the house of Mr. Wolfe. a woollen-draper, in Ilzdford-
fiery, and stealing property te the amount of upwards of Xi 50.
On the morning of the robbery, the greater part of the property
was found in the house of the elder Rippen, who livid next
door to Mr. Wolfe. The prosecutor's son, upon this, auspectvd
the younger Rippen, and apprehended him ; but,' on- conveying
him to the Office, he twice knocked him down. Ou their way
also, -- Fogg, alias Carcass, attempted to rescue the prisoner,
in consequence of which he was taken into custody, when be ad-
mitted knowing the prisoners, and said, on the snorting of the
robbery,, he saw a mob round Rippen's door, and observed
a light 'come out of Mr. Wolfe's premises to go into Ry'
pen's premises; and knowing that the younger prisoner
was in Villiers-street, he went to him, and said. " 11111.
what have you been at ? they are searching your place."—
" Are they ?" replied the prisoner, and scratching his bead, said
he thought how it would be."— Witness then put the question to
him," Wbo are in it ; is John Flanagan, John Ready, and Davy
(meaning David Jenkins) in it r—The prisoner replied yes, and
told him to go up and see how it got on, and let him know. On
witness's return young Rippen was in custody of Mr. Wolfe's son
and another man. He heard nothing more said by the prisoner
but that he would not go.
Young Rippen denied that any such converstation took place.
It appeared that the younger prisoner. after his first esaminatim,
wrote to the Magistrate, stating that Ise, with Ready and Davy
(David Jenkins) wbo is now in confinement on another charge,
committed the-robbery, and deposited the goods in hii father's eel-
tar, without his knowledge.
Both prisoners were then committed, the younger for the rob-
bay, and the elder for receiving the goods.
London, England, 1825-07-07

COIVE.S. JULY 5.

The approaching Regatta is expected to exceed, both
in numbers and interest, thOse of all preceding years.
The yachts are mustering in great force. Lord Grant-
ham's new cutter, the Nautilus, yesterday made her
first trial since she was launched, and promises to be a
very fast sailer.
Sunday evening, Sir GOdfrey Webster anchored. iii
our Roads, in a pretty yacht, called the Scorpion, and
soon after the Admiralty yacht arrived, with Vice-
Admiral Sir W. Johnston Hope, K.C.B. and family on
board, who have *taken a house for the s, ason. His
Grace the Duke vf Norfolk is also here, in the Swallow ;
arid the Earl of Craven is expected, as the house ad-
Joining the King's, near the Castle, is t ken for him._
Among the more distinguished of the yachts bel'‘nging
Ito the Royal Club, now in our Roads or off the Band,
besides those already named, ate—

The Union, Right Hun. • Sir A. Paget ; Jane, Hon. W. H.
Dove, J. Lintlegreen,,Esq. Jaeli-&-Lantern' T. A. Smith, Esq.
Eliza; Sir George Thomas, Bart. Gaxelle, Owen Williams, Esq.
Sabrina, James Maxie, .E4l. Briton, J. PoOrer, Esq. Lady of the
Lake, S. HaUiday, Esq. -Will-s-the-Wisp, E. H. Del}fieltl, Evq.
Fairy, W. Chamberlayne, Esq. Rosabella, F. Pare, Esq. Ariel,
Raikes, Esq. Hussar, T. P. Williams, Esq. Louisa, A. Swirl.
ton, Esq. Charlotte, J. Vassal, Esq. Galatea. C. It. M. Talbot, Esq.
Experiment, Lord -F. L..-Gower; and Elizabeth, J. Fleming, Esq.
London, England, 1825-07-07

VAUXHALL GfIuDENS.

A grand national gala, in honour of our Northern
Brethren, took place at these Gardens last night, and
was att•uded by a considerable number Of the children
of the Tartan, dressed in their native costun e. • In the
centre of the Quadrangle, was represented the Cross of
St. Andrew, surmounted by the 'thiscle, with the motto
Cruinachea
.IVa'n Clan (the Gathering of the Claus), all
formed of variegated lamps, of which several thousand
additional lent- their glittering aid on this occasion, -to
enh ince•the general splendour of the scene. The I; l•
vilion Wai graced- with.numberless Military and naval
trophies, in cominemor.itiOn of triumphs principally
achieved by Scottish valour, while the It4uncla was
hung with Scottish banners. If the appearance of the
Gardens was perfectly Caledonian, the entert.inments
were riot less characteristic of the Land of Cakes. A
pretty little ballet, call. d Little Peggy's Wedding ; or,
'l•he Iligh!and Festival, was produced for the occasion,
and warmly applauded. A painting, representing the
city of Edinburgh ; cosmorama views taken from the
Grampian bias; the celebrated Mr. Gow and his High-
land band ; Mr. CLARK, the Scottish piper ; and a con-
cert of Szot,ish airs exclusively ; were amongst e other
appropri .te and interesting novelties of the evening.--Is
In addi:ion to which, there we:e the usual sources of
amusement, the most attractive of which were—a very
magnificent display of fire-works, and the young Ame-
rican's ascent on the tight rope in the midst of them.—
The compaly was bruit numerous and i espectshle, hut
not so crowded as it would have been, were it not
for the unfavourable aspect of thy• weather in the early
pact of ihe afternoon, although it became heantifolly se-
rote and dry in the subservient wart of the evening.

grand Pont-race took place elms morning. tre,e Park, for'
twenty guineas, het watt: Mr. Bukb, of spotting ity.and Ur.
JAckson, known on the turf. The distance ran was-on: hundred
•ardt and Mr. Smith won by hail a yard. ConsWerea'e Vit:ll
).
acre
!oat and won on the iocc.t.dtpa.
London, England, 1825-07-07

7.1411-'77737

~»~

~; .:}

7'7l!7l?irf‘'r,

THP

ARMY.

The 11th Ilegintrot of Foot has been ordered to march field
Cork to Tralee.
Two Companies of the 17th Foot have been ordered to march
front Chester to Liverpool ; one company from Tynemouth, and
another from Carlisle, to Edinburgh. -
.During the kit month more than.ll)o recruits have joined the
• • .
Gut Foot at Limerick.
The 42d Foot have marched from Zuttevant for Dublin. •
. The 84th Foot have marched.frool Clonmell, Cashell, and Tip--- - •
perary, for Fermoy. -.. • •
. The Cornwall Ileglmein of Yedminry Cavalry; commanded by
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir &seawall ViTIAN, Bart. aresto. assemble at
Helstoue on the 21st instantaor eight days' training and exercise.
London, England, 1825-07-07

ENGLISH OPERA-ROI:SF-

The new Comic -Opera of Broken Promises was
repeated last night with the seine' unqualified succe,s
which attended its production. Some judicious cur-
tailments were made, and some • alterations in the
dressing and management of the parts aided materially '
the general effect. indeed' the piece may now be
pronounced one of the. most agreeable of its • kind,
and will in all probability take a permanent station
amongst the standard performances of the Theatre.
We forgot to observe that amongst the music is Che:.
rubini s celebrated fierfida Clors, arranged with Eng-
lish words. It necessarily loses 'akh 6y the change, and
isnot se effective as might have been expected,