biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-03-10

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RCH 'lO, 1825. - :dew- ..
• . . rPRICE SEVEN-PENCt.
•
. TWANTY GUINEAS REWARD. '‘‘N . int before the Consinktliei in =Timm of there ant heiniffene7
WH"REA.S; on or about. the Night ol'binfsb ty Members present yesterday to pekes House, & dreuutstanes of
last, some'evil-disposed Person or Persona' mitered 7e" c"'""`" ""erenee- Objections had .bees inado to those
Grounds of Mr. JOHN ROBINS, of Norwood Green, who supported this measure having an interest to he sum& but
he should like to knew whether those who opposed ft bad nal te.
wilfully cut several of the young Trees and otherwise dld Old-
, • tense in its defeat ?
derahle dantage,to the Plaurations.
Whoever will give information to John Abliott,tbe to Mr:CALVERT, in moving that the Bill be referred
Mr. Robins, what the Offen4er Or Offendeßreist be app. . ,to a Committee, said that he attended at one o'clock, the hour putt.
shall, upon Conviction, receivettite above . . t , Hely Sued for the meeting of the Cominktee on the Bill, and he
All Persona found igespeesiorottbe Fields Itag be promoted. then found them in full disrussion.—After a conversation upon a
Norwood, March 10, 1825. • * to 'point of form, as to referring the Fetid= to the Coalmine*, it Wile
; lv
i ordered to be so referred.
AS ~ Mr. C. CALVERT presented a similar. Petition front doe
Capital FAMILY RESIDENCE and OFFICE& GARDEN Loudon Dock Company, and repeated that he thought the condign
COACH-HOUSE,and STABLE for FOUR'TIORSES• . the Committee ants not decorous.-
TO BE LET, lon
sr. GREN FELL again defended it.i-The Petklon seas Itihttetd
By Mr. ROBINS, 'S ', • to the Cautimlttee. x .
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street), Mr. KENNEDY presented a Petition, praying foe kave 110
bring in a Bill to establish a Provincial Bulldog Company in
ACOMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, band- saodand,Leave granted.
'tamely fitted up, and Elegantly Furnished, adapted for the - •
accommodation of a Family oldie First Respectability ; containing MITEMPOLITAN FISH COMPANY.
Four Rooms and a large Closet on the Upper Floor; Two Capital Lord J. FITZROY moved the Second Reading of the Metre-
Bed-chambers, and a smaller one, with Water Closet, Ste. on the Pollan Fish Company.
Second Floor. Two Elegant Drawing-rooms, communicating by Mr. CALCItAFT said that lie should oppose the
folding-doors on the First Floor; commodious Entrance Hall, with Bill, as well on account of the interests of• those who
handsome Stone Stair-ease. & Capital Dining.parlour, Library,
and Butler's Pantry, with ail' ttiedisite Offices In the asement. now supplied the metropolis with fish, as beimase he
A pour-stall Stable, Coach-house, &c. The Freida. ate amply believed that a Company would not supply kas cheaply
supplied with Water. as they did. At present the average price of the EA
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
lied .to the -metropolis was 'even farthings per
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. supplied
London, England, 1825-03-10

MISCELLANEOUS.

MARE. PAID. TRICK TEX SHAM
Atlantic and Pacific - £lOO - £lO
British Iron Company - 100 - 5 • 11* 11
Canada Company - 100 . 10 - 39
Chilian and Peruvian Company 68 5 7 prem.
Colombian Colonial - 14 11 15
Gold Coast Association - 6 - 5 -
Equitable Loan Bank - 50 - 1 - 1*
Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 2 - 2*
Hibernian Joint Stock Company - -
Mexican Company ICO 50 191 19
Metropolitan Fish Company 25 4 31 21
New Corn Exchange - 50 - 3 - 9* *
Pearl FiThery £2s'sh. £2 pd. iss. £lO pm. 23
Provincial Bank of Ireland . - 13* 1 14
Parent Bricks - 50 2 - 51
Patent Steam Carriage •-• 21*
Royal &unary 5 5i 1
London, England, 1825-12-09

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT-THIS DAY.

JONRS lARVILL.
This was a. moiion for an injunction, to restrain the
defendant? from infringing on the patent of the plaintiff,
in working certain articles of cutlery.
His HONOUR having asked if notice had been served
01 the defendant, and a-reply in the affirmative having
been given, granted an injunction.
London, England, 1825-12-09

PETER MOORE, ESQ. V. LANGDON.

The plaintiff in this case is Chairman of the British
Annuity Society ; the defendant is an auctioneer. The
action vas brought to recover the sum of 2201. 10s.
being the amount of a deposit on a sale at Gat raway's.,
In the catalogue the property was described as a very
valuable rent charge, arising nut of prOpeity in Cm--
ninthenshire ; but, on investigation, this ruined out to
be a complete misdescriptien.
No defence was offered, and the Jury found a verdict for the
plaintiff for 412420 los.

COURT OF CO4llll 13N PLEAS, Dscssiasa S.
TILT V. PARSCOIS.
This was an action of slander.. The plaineff is a
baker, living at tajing, and the slanderous words were,
t 11.14 he (the plaintiff) had been fined in a certain sum,
for using plaiitei of Paris in his bread."
Mr. Serjeant Vatronak stated the case for the plain-
t`?, and called witnesses to prove a special damage, by
ti .e falling off of the plaintiirs,trade in consequence of
ti.e alleged slander ; but he was stopped by the Lord
(*Lief Justice, on the ground that the Galling off in the
trade of the plaintiff might have been caused by Other,
*filmier than that alleged by tl.e pl4intiff.
Mr. Serjeant 'WILD; for the alefindant, said, an
urology had been made for tie nse oniasty expressions,
2::-(1 that in writing too, but it was !erased. There was
re reason to believe that tire pl;intsif used plaister of
Paris, nor did the defendant ever say so offensively.
Verdict for the phintdr—bantates,-Exo. ' •

Tcesday evening, as *travelling carriage of C.
Foss, Esq. M.P. of t'artland.place,.was on its nay to
.town, some thieves contrived, between the Archway,
Highgate, and Kentish-town, to remove from behind it
a•trunk of peculiar formation, containing a quantity
ct nearing apparel, and a very ICIII4I kable ivory tooth-
picli•ca.c.
London, England, 1825-12-09

of St. Jarvis, in France, that he be adl

.pain and penalty, corporal chastisement,
the Court shall deem fit, for having, on t,
August, or Ist of September, 1825, either
with other accomplices, taken away,
participated in the taking away, of Lona
daughter, under age, of the Rev. Thom;
had been placed under the suroeillage, eot
of the town by the Royal Court; and ah
concealed her from the said day, Ist Seprt
to the 10th of November, or thereabouts,
vention to the prohibition of the Court,
a .warrant issued by the said Court, on tl
tember, 1825." After a trial of considerable
the majority of the Jurats condemned hi
night's imprisonment in the public gaol,
The case being proved against M. de C.
Mr. John de Jersey's indictment was next
exception of the name, it was exactly similar to
and he was sentenced to one month's imprisonment
gaol, and to pay all costs.
Mr. J. Brock's indictment was next read:-
from both the others in this, %bath corstained
charge only, namely, that of having particir
concealment of Laura E. Horne. The
reur's conclusions in this cause were, that
should be adjudged to pay a fine of 501
Majesty, and all his costs. Several of the,
of opinion to fine Mr. Brock ; but a majority
him to receive a reprimand only, whict
'diately given him by the Bailiff.
During the trials, the Court was crowded to
commencement; at noon, to seven o'clock in the evening.

A Baltimore Paper has a calculation to
the Americans could have ,4 realized" on '
ordinary speculations in cotton, they wool,
gainers of not less than 17,000,000 dol'
that in 'consequence of the number of
from England protested, they may thii
fortunate if they escape with a loss of 10,000
The New York Papers mention the ,
city of the Italian singers engaged in Ei
form Operas there, and the novelty of the
had excited much curiosity. The 17th
•n for their first appearance, and the -
admission to the Theatre were to be
occasion.

The following epitaphs may be seen
church-yard:
Here lies I and my two daughters
" The Devil take the Cheltenham waters.
On a child who died at the age of three weeks?
" If is so soon that I" ant done for
" I weeie, what I was began for.

-
London, England, 1825-12-09

WEIGHTS AND MEASIIREs.
..'....--

It seems important to call the attention of our
Readers mop particularly to this subject, than has
been done before. The farmers, especially, ought to
Itiowoliat on and after the I.:t of January-nest, the
new Corn bushel will contain one quart and a fraction
more than the present bushel, so that-a inserter of corn.
will be. more by one peck and a fraction, than the pre-
sent quarter. • This difference is equal to SC 2s. 6J. per
cent. The .difference in wine measure is greater still,
being 201. per-cent..:4ounne.hufidred and twenty gal-
lons and one.gill of the present measure will be equal
to one hundred gallons only of the new imperial stand-
ard. The beer measure, on the contrary (for wine and
beer measure are henceforth to be the same), will he
13j pints less than the present measure in every hun-
dred gallons.—All weights and measures sold after the
Ist ofJanuary, must agree with the new regulations—
that is, the sellers of weights and measures must sell
no others ; but parties may buy and sell by the old ones,
by special agreement, else the new weights and measures
will bind the parties' in their contracts ; but then, the
old weights and measures must all of them be painted
or marked, shewing the propnrtion they respectively
bear to the new standards. The object of the Act is
clearly a good one. It is essential—certainly most '
highly desirable, that weights and measures should
be alike throughout the whole kingdom.
London, England, 1825-12-09

THE ARMY.

i!ctschment of the 91st Fuot, now at Fort Cumberland, under
tb- command of Captain &rev/ART, is in daily expectation of em-
barking to join the Regiment at Jamaica.
A detachment (lithe 08th Foot marched from Naas to Roberts.
torn, on the xtttli tilt.
A later from an Officer of the 93d Highlanders, which left that
Corps u, excellent health, on the 10th of October, at Barbadoes,
say., that the IteOrnent had not lost a single private by fever since
its arrival, and the only. casualty anumget the Officers was, the re-
gretted death of Assistant Surgeon D. Raman, which took place,
after a slow illness, on the stl of October; he was brother to Dr.
Rafe.-nn late of Limerick.

Tran.ports are expected next week at Cove of Cork, to convey
tic Ws !Ire:mot to Barbatiort. _ _

- -
It is stated that the 37th Regiment will replace the :sth on the
Irish establishment.
A detachment ot the 78th Highlanders, under Lieutenant Pct.
Incane, has arrived at Kildorrery.
Criavriam, 1./accuse% s.—The 39th Regiment was tweeted in
de Barrack-square this morning, by Major-General Sir H. Tom-
MSS. !C.C.'S. Adjutant-Genet at of the Forces. A variety of mu-
seums Was performed in rapid succession, with an accuracy which
it Nlayera ;ewer., expressed himself highly pleased with, and at the
teleimion. he addressed the Regiment, and said he was happy to
!W:lr old 39th hi such high order; it reflected much credit on
o,:utivl Um:mar, the Officers, and the Corps in general, and it
would be most gratifying tit himself to report the good state of the
Regiment to his Royal Highness the Costaunizu-to•Cutsr, which
k should :lot fail to do.
London, England, 1825-12-09

MR LEINE AND MR. O'CONNELL.

It was on the arplicAtion of Mr. O'Connell to the
Head Polite Office. that warrants were issue I agains.
his Os 1. son•.. W. Maurice and Mr. Morgan O'Connell,
and his son-in-law. Mr Frtzsimon, and that the last two
of th se tientleinen were held to hail, themselves in
WOOL each, and two suretiea in 2001. each.
It is stat-d. 0 at Mr.Leyne submitted to some respect
able friend., the question whether he ()right to receive
thr me.sAge of young Mr, O'Connell ? and their unani-
mous opiNion was, that as I e had no quarrel with that
Gentleman, and received no injury from him, he was
justified in meeting him in a hostile way.
London, England, 1825-12-09

1)IONTR1ON V. JETPRIES.

This action was brought by the plaintiff, a respecta-
ble attorney, against the. defendant, a farmer, to recover
941. the amount of a bill of costs. It appeared that
Mr. Montrion was consulted by the defendant in behalf
of himself and eleven others, in respect of a claim set
up.for payment of small tithes in Long Melford, in the
county of Suffolk. A claim had been made before the
Justices, of payment of.these tithes in kind. The plain-
tiff undertook the business of defending the parties; a
meeting took place before the Justices, and a Mr. King,
the agent of the plaintiff, attended, to conduct the bu-
siness for the defendant. The objection to the payment
of the tithes in kind rested upon a modus, and Mr.
King wished to have the hearing postponed, on the
ground that he was not prepared to prove his case. The
Magistrates were ready to agree to the proposal, but a
Mr. Walford, the attorney in support of the demand for
tithes, refused, unless be received payment of his costs.
The Magistrates having made an order for payment of
the tithes, the plaintiff advised an appeal to the Sessions
for a reheating. The Magistrates, on receiving the
appeal, thought as no evidence had been brought be-
fore them to sustain the modus, they ought not to rehear
the case. A mandamus was then applied for, and the
Court of King's Bench held that the Justices had come
to a right conclusion. The proceedings occasioned
coots, which the plaintiff sought to recover.
The defence was, that the plaintiff had not given proper advice
to his clients, and that the costs had been unnecessarily incurred.
The LORD CHIEF Jusrica left the Jury to say, whe-
ther the plaintiff had shewn that skill and caution in
the management of the business which the defendant
bad a right to expect?
Mr. Scoatert after the Judge's charge, said, his
client the plaintiff would submit to a nonsuit. He did
not wish the Jury, by their verdict, to draw any con-
elusion which might prejudice his conduct.
The Loan Cars► JusTra then told the Jury, they were not
called upon to give a verdict—The plaintiff was nonsuited.
London, England, 1825-12-09

`THE WRECK.

-41.--
BY DIM HEMANS.

FROM THE LITEHARY SOUVENIR.
All night the htioming minute-gun
Ilad pealed along the deep,
And mournfully the rising sun
Looked o'er the tide•worn steep.
A hark, from India's coral strand;

Before the rushing blast,
Ilad vailed her topsails to the sand,
And bowed her noble mast!
The queenly ship !—brave hearts had striven,
And true ones died with her!
We saw her mighty cable riven,
Like floating gossamer !
We saw her proud flag struck that morn,
A star once o'er the seas,
iler helm beat down, her deck vptorn,—
And sadder things than these!

We saw her treasures cast away;
The rocks with pearl were sewn ;
Awl, strangely sad, the ruby's ray
Flashed out o'er fretted stone ;
And gold was strewn the wet sands o'er,
Like ashes by a breeze,
And gorgeous robes,—but, oh! that shore
Had sadder sights than these!
We saw the strong man, still and low,
A crushed reed thrown aside !
et; by that rigid lip and brow,
Not without strife he died !
And near him on the sea-weed lay,

Till then we had not wept.
Eut well oar gushing hearts alight say,
That Mere a *tether slept
For her pale arms a babe had pressed*

With so. eh a wreathing grasp,
Billows had dash'd o'er that fond breut,
Yet not undone the clasp!
Her very tresses had been flung
To wrap the fair child's form,
Where still their wet, long streamers clung,

. ..
AU tangled by the storm !
And beautiful, midst that wild scene,
Gleam'd up the boy's dead face,
Like Slumber's, trustingly serene,

In melancholy grace.
Deep in her bosom lay his bud,

With half-shut violet eye;
He bad known Hide of her dread,
Nought of her agony !
Oh. human love! whose yearning heart
Through all thingi vainly true.
So stamps upon thy mortal part
passionate adieu !
Surely thou haat another lot,
There is some home for thee,
Where thou shalt rest, remembering not
The moaning of the sea !

• This circumstance is related by Mrs. Cargul, as actress of
some celebrity, wbo was shipwrecked on the rocks of Scilly, when
returning from India.
London, England, 1825-09-21

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Sarr. 20.—This afternoon the pony phaetons were in
waiting at the Royal Lodge, at two o'clock, and shortly afterwards
his Masesxv left, accompanied by his suite, and attended by out-
riders, for Virginia Water, where his Marom will pass the re-
mainder of the day.
It is expected that his MAJESTY will leave the Royal Lodge to-
morrow morning, at half-past tea o'clock, to hold a Council at
Carlton Palace, at which it is generally believed that Parliament
will be dissolved.
London, England, 1825-09-21

7'HE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the sth, 16th, ltith, 21st, 23d, 50th,
4Gth, 57th, 60th (Ist Battalion), 83d, 85th, and 99th Regiments of
root, and the Royal African Colonial Corps, embarked, on the
6th n.stant, under the command of Staff Serjeant BROTHS', at Cork,
fur E:ii,Lind.
Detachments belonging to the 2d. 6th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 28th,
28th, 50th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 51st, 59d. 53d, 54th,
S7th, 64th,85th, 96th, and 99th, Regiments of Font, and the East
Indic Company's Infantry, embarked, on the 9th instant, under the
command of Staff Serjeant CAstren.t., at Dublin, for England.
A Detachment of the 62d Regiment of Foot embarked on the
9th instant, ut Dublin, for F.ngland, on the recruiting service.
A Detachment of the Ist Royal Dragoons embarked on the 10th
instant, at• Dublin, for England, on the recruiting service.
Detachments belonging to the f6th and 97th Regiments of In-
fantry, embarked on the 10th instant, at Dublin, for Fegland.
The North Hampshire (15th) Regiment of Militia. commanded
by the Right Honourable Lord Itozonsv. will assemble at their
Bead Quarters at Winchester, on Thursday, the 28th instant, for
twenty-eight days' training and concise.
London, England, 1825-09-21

Dtatc Towel,
George Pearkts Barclay, Esq. The Hon. J. T. L. Melville.
Edward Browne, Esq. William Tooke Robinson.
Henry Cazeneve Esq. William Sampson, Esq.
John Deacon, Esq. Samuel Scott, Esq. M.P.
John Ede, Esq. John Slegg, F.sq.
Samuel Fenning, Esq. Isaac Sony, Esq.
Thomas Furly Forsttr, Esq. William Soltau, Esq.
James Gibson, Esq. Robert Thorley, Esq.
Bartholomew Jeffery, Esq. John Fern Timins, Esq.
G. G. de H. Larpent, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq.
Edward Lee, Esq. Octavius Wigram, Esq.
Sir John William Lubbock, Bt. John Woolmore, Esq.
THE COMPANY have determined to make a Re-
duction of Premium in the Three Ordinary Classes of Insur-
ance in the Country, and this Reduction will apply to the Villages
and Districts in the Outskirts of the Metropolis; and to Private
Dwelling-Houses only,in the best and most open situations within it.
Such Risks will henceforward be insured on the following Terms,
unless under special circumstances of Hazard, viz.

lit Class.

2d Class.

5d Class.

Is. 6d. per Cent. 2s. 6d. per Cent. 4s. 6d. per Cent.
being upon the greater proportion of Country Insurances an abate-
ment of Twenty.hve per Cent. per Annum.
Persons whose Annual Premiums fall Due on the 29th instant,
are hereby informed, that RECEIPTS are mow ready to be de-
livered at the Company's Offices, over the Rover. EXCUANGI and
in PALL-MALL, as well as by their respective Agents in the several
Counties ; and that Insurances of the above description will have
the Premiums reduced accordingly the Parties assured are
requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on or before
the 14th of Mtober next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for
Payment beyond the date of each P4licy will then expire.
SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary.

ROth September, 1825.
10- Attendance is given daily at the said Offices, for the Assu-
rance of buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships in Harbour,
in Dock, or white building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and
also for the Assurance of, and granting Annuities on, Lives. •
NB.—Fire Policies will be issued, fret of Expense, to the As-
bsured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 61. or upwards.
London, England, 1825-09-21

THE FATE OF EMPIRE.
•

The wolf is in thy kingly hal,
The lion in thy garden howls,
And wilder, bloodier than them all,
The Arab rubber round thee prowls;
High vengeance smote thee from the throne,
Thotert dust and ashes, Ballylon !
Where are thy pomp% Persepolis?
The traveller trembles on has way,
To hear thy serpents' sullen hiss,
Thou mighty daughter of decay !
Thou thing of wonder and of scorn,
Thy night has come without a morn!
Where are thy glories, Carthage? Dad!
Death lords It o'er thy pallid Shore.
What stirs thy sands? The robber's tread!
What stirs thy waves? The robber's oar!
The arm that smote the crest of Rome
Here wastes in the eternal tomb
City of Constantine—Earth's queen!
Where are tlig banner and thy bow ?

Sits in thy gates the Saracen?
Oh, fallen ! the lowest of the low !
Has not the earth one generous sword
To save thee from the Tartar horde?
My country! shalt thou have thy hour,
When rolls the wheel of Destiny !
No—Holiness shall be thy tower;

The free, the slave, sball plead for thee,
Thou friend and fortress of them all.
No, England ! thou shalt never fall !

POLLIO.

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

[This Gazette states that the King has been pleased to constitute
and appoint William Brent Brent, Eq. Barrister at-Law, Steward
and one of the Judges of his Alajesty's Palace Court of Westmin-
ster, in the roost of Burton Blorice, Esq. deceasedl.
London, England, 1825-09-21

COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 13.

The Ministers of State have gone today and yester-
day to Roeskilde, to be present at the iemnval of seve-
ral Royal coffins in the Cathedral of Roeskilde, to the
new Chapel lately erected ; other persons of rank, whose
presence is required at the ceremony, have also gone
thither. Several musicians belonging to the Royal
Chapel have been ordered to attend.
London, England, 1825-09-21

In confirmation of this opinion, several vesaeb sheathed with the
Patent Metal have returned to the River Thames from the West
Indies, after one, two, and three voyages, and the Asia from Cal-
cutta, after one voyage, all exhibiting the copper, upon their re-
spective bottoms, as smooth and uniform in its surface, and as clean,
as NN hen it was first put on. This appearance, it may be observed,
formed the chief charactetistic of the Copper upon the bottom of
rise Plymouth Yacht.
The Patent Copper, besides, has been used at Liverpool, to a
considerable extent, and, as far as the trial has gone, to the entire
satisfaction of the purchasers.
It must be obvious to the consumers of copper, if Mr. Mushet's

Patent Copper possesses the durability of the copper of the Bata-
via or the Plymouth Yacht, that the weight of old copper (inde-
pendent of the advantage of greater durability) taken from the
snip's bottom, will more than indemnify the purchaser for the ex.
tea price per pound. In a comparative trial of common and Patent
Copper in sea water, Mr. Mnshet found that the Patent lost in the
same given time 25 per Cent. less weight than the common copper.
Mr. Musket's Patent Copper is manufactured by the house of
Messrs. Williams, Pascoe and Wm. GrenfeU and Co. Castle Bay-
turd, Thames-street, and sold at ld. per lb. above the price of com-
mon Sheathing Copper, by them, and by Mr. Samuel Taylor, their
Agent, in Liverpool ; by Christopher Pope and Co. Bristol; by
Brojanun BuUocke, Devonport ; and by Mr. Henry Marshall,
Newcastle.

Mr. Mushet will be glad to wait upon any Ship-owner and ex-
phin fully his reasons for believing in the superiority of his hu-
pmved Patent Sheatting.
London, England, 1825-09-21

MARY-LA BONNE.

BrIVTA L ?RAO& —Alfred Flower; Ethral d "NUTS,
Getterell, were chargbd with a most savage and it.huntan attack typo„
a poor woman, named Alary Sullivan. It appeared tbat the tnj.t,
woman, ber husband, and a party of friends, were proceedirg l'une
along Oxford-street; Sullivan and two other men being some yart ;
before, and Sullivan's wife and another woman behind. The riv
issuers came up with the women, and began to take very impropt7
liberties with them. Mary Sullivan. who is in the last stage dpreg.
nancy, implored them to desist, but they continuing to treat 1.
roughly, she called to her husband fur assistance. Sullivan ca,
up, and Flowers placed himself in a fighting attitude before Sim.
Sullivan knocked him down, and Flowers, seizing Sullivan's h
and his own, was running with them, but be was stopped by
Sullivan. The fellow drew back a few paces, and then kicked la,
with great force in the abdomen. The villain fled, but ht was pir.
sued and taken. The poor woman is now in a dreadful state. and
her medical attendant states that she has suffered a violent hztner.
rhage, that she cannot he moved in bed, and lain great danger.
Mr. Gummi said, during the number of years he had fulfilled
judicial situations, he did not recollect ever having met with •
more infamously brutal and cowardly outrage; it was tii* kind
outrage which even, he thought, an uncultivated savage would t
ashamed of. It was his duty to have justice strictly done, and
therefore would remand the prisoner (Alfred Flowers) until
state of the woman's health could be decided on ; if she died, .
individual who had caused tkat death was, he thought,in a situation
of extreme peril. The other prisoners were discharged on ba

II ATTON-G A UDEN.
John Wilton, an Ancient Briton, was stopped with a large bag t,
his shoulders, at the foot of Hampstead-hill, which be said containtd
his tools, but was filled with female apparel : he was lodged In th:
watch•isouse for the mistake.

It appeared tbat Wilson bad just married, and was quitting Lot-
don and his wife, in scarab of better fortune. The blagistr.•e
bukiug him fur this, be replied that it was his way with all .
wives. A general murmur of indignation was then evldei
throughout the office at this apparent desertion of a wife, when, t
the amazement of all, the bride stepped forward as Counsel for the
bridegroom. She contended that though the clothes in the bag
were for het wear, and the sovereigns for her use, her husband h.l
a right to everything she had. Being a Welshman, be could net
be expected all at once to understand English customs ; she had
no doubt, however, if he were left to herself, she would convince
him of his follies. The prisoner was accordingly handed over to
the custody of his wife.
London, England, 1825-09-21

BOW-STREET.

Mr. Martin addressed the Magistrate, and complained tv!
Falitor and Proprietor of a Murniug Paper, in using some offer.si;,
observations touching his advocacy of brute animals, but principz
of a Police Report being headed " Mr Marin and eno::etr ant,
tunate Ass," which Mr. M. insists on applying to hims::111
London, England, 1825-01-14

DIffIULTY-OFFICE, 30th December, 1824.
I HEREBY GIVEN, That a Session of
Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of
ted on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
England, wiU be held at Justice Hall, in the
lon, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of February
',lock in the Morning :
Is, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose
inners, charged with Offences committed on the
thin the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby
mit a copy of the Commitment of every such Pri-
icsat.c, the Solicitor of the Admlraltr, on Spring-
London, in order that the necessary measures may
loving an such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of
d at the said intended Session.
J. W. CROKER.

ARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW,
CLESIASTICAL RECORD, Number I. is pub-
, price 455.
C. and 5. Rivington, St. Paul's Mora-yard, and
e,
Tistsiay was pablisbed, price 6s.
HNBURGH REVIEW, No. LXXXL—

Lately published.
ound in roan, with a Clasp, the Second Edition of
UM GREG'S; or, Parochial Minister's As-
istant.—By a COUNTRY CURATE.
rstands but little of the nature and obligations of the
, who thinks he has discharged it by performing the
tments."--bishop Burnet.
lest way of finding access to a man's heart is to go
.'"—Chalmers' Christian and Civic Economy.
r C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
ce,
London, England, 1825-01-14

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday, .Athis Leeds, g lad of about 18, was brought before Sr
R. Mama, charged with stealing right yards of woollen cloth, the
property of Mr. Owen Morris, of Pickett-street, Temple-bar.
The prisoner very deliberately wok up the roll of cloth, which
was as much as he could conveniently carry, apd walked out with it.
He said nothing in his defence, and was fully committed for tria'.
A young man dressed in a fashionable style, named Roberts, was
brought up to this Office yesterday, charged with a most impudent
robbery in the house of Mr. Bokon, of l'ate's.couft, Carey-street,
Lincoln's Inn-fields. Mr. Bolton stated, that the prisoner called at
his house, and took a suite of apartments on the Sourday, with al
the consequence of a Gentleman, and he had not been long in the
house when a quantity of silver plate was missing, and on the Tees+
day he broke open the doors of some of the apartments, and suip-
ped them of everything valuable. The property was afterwards
found to be pledged at Mr. Cameron's, a pawnbroker, and it had
been pledged by a young man already committed to Newgate for
trial, with whom the prisoner was acquainted. Several Theatrical
Gentlemen were present during the examlnatioi. The prisoner
was fully committed for trial.

H A TTON- G ARDEN.
Yesterday, Jan Ines, a lamplighter, in the employ of Mr. John
Brandon, Contractor for the Parish of St. Luke's, Old-street, wag
brought up in the custody of Waddington and Mills, of the Bow-
street Patrol, charged on suspicion of haying in his poucssicn fortr
eight panes of glass, belonging to the public-lamps.
The prisoner stated In his defence, that he purchased the glue
frenswinazawnitanwia to him, in order to sell again.—He was fully
committed for trial.
London, England, 1825-01-14

GUILDHALL

Two young Gentlemen, the one, Mr. Sanittld Jana, a rectifil-r n!
spirits, residing in the Borough.road; and the other, Mr. Wiftim
Griftfilis, a merchant, in King's Arms•yard, Coleman.street, were
brought up yesterday, before the sitting Magistrate, Air. Alderman
Batton, charged with disturbing the domestic tranquillity of a staid.
looking Quake?' Gentleman, of about 40, Mr. Jacob Naialt, wine
and spirit-merchant, No. 200, Upper 'rhame•-street. The alterci.
don arose out of a business transaction, in which all the patties ap-
peared to have lost their temper, and a duel was Aimed at en the
part of the defendants.
Mr. Alderman BIRCH, to quiet the apprehensions of Mr. Wahl:,
'who was ready to affirm that he feared some grievous bodily harm,
bound the two Gentletnen over in their own recognizances in tSo
each, to keep the peace, and be otgond behaviour towards him for
twelve months; and thus the matter ended.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

S'eme Flies, a Chelsea Pensioner, was charged with committing
a highway robbery. The prosecutor, a very old man, was pro.
teeding through Chelsea with his wife, on Wednesday evening,
when the prisoner rushed past him, snatched the hat of his head,
and ran away. lie was pursued by several persons, who did not
lose sigh? of him until he was secured, with the hat in his possession.
He was fully committed to Newpte.

Teta Pritro.Foars AT PULLBC-HOUSIS...-It has of late become
customary with publicans, who wish to amuse their customers, m
have a piano.forte placed in the parlour frequented by 'the butte
sort of company, and some person volunteers to play, and relies
upon the liberality of tho hearers. These musket entertainmestt
are usually confined to the ordinary days of the week, but on San.
day, if this recreation is resorted to, it is understood that sacred
music only is to be played. At most of the public-houses whisk
the district of this office, where a piano-forte is kept, the sacred
music has been discontinued, and profane tunes have been substi-
tuted, much to the annoyance of the neighbours, who have, on vs.
Huta occasions, comislained to the Magistrates, and a line ou the
publican has invariably followed.—One publican was yesterday
summoned for the offence, and his defence was, that his house was
daily frequented by foreigners, who insi►ted that there was no of.
fence in performing those tunes after Divine Service en a Sunday
evening.—Tbe bl•crsveava assured him to the contrary, and ups
his consenting to discontinue it, the complaint was withdrawn.
London, England, 1825-01-14

This day was publi,hed.

;TONS ANNUAL REGISTER, for the
1123, in one large Volume, Octavo, price 18s. in boards.
Volumes for 1820, (commencing with his present )fa.
) 1821, and 1822, have been lately published, price

y appearance of this Work were tint principal object
ed, it would be as easy to bring it out in June as in
But suck a plan cotild not be adopted without mai-
n everything that could distinguish the Work from
abstract of the last Year's Sk of Newspapers. The
u record events, the knowledge of which, from the
:e of the regions in which they take place, cannot reach
lome months after their occurrence. It should be re-
hat the business of an Annual Register is not like that
lewspaper, to tell us what is passing, but what has
the one case, delay may be inconvenient; in the ether
erval is in some measure indispensable for the accom-
f the proper object of the work.
ngtons will speedily publish the Volume fur the Year
will complete the former Series, in continuation of
from 1791 to 1811, inclusive. The Volume for let! is
ti and will appear very soon.

This day was published, ,
FOLLOWING BOOKS, by a Lady, the Au-
g Sermons to Children, at very low prices for general
8. d.
1 it

eph Allein, a new Edition
lying Thoughts, with. Meditations from Owen,
Edition
Children, half bound
Right Plates, bound
is from Watts and Howe
Byer-boot, with large additions
's Moe and Progress
hool Library
And the following Tracts :
Goo in the Soul of Man—Alkitt's Alarm to the Uncon-
ie Saint indeed—Best way to defend the Bible--Child's
by Book—Address to Soldiers and Sailors—lieavenly
e Gospel Invitation--To-day—Sloth, or the great Time
ontuctions for Self-examination—Conte and Welcome—
from Sickness—Preparation for Death.
and sold by the Philanthropic Society, St. George's-
A 4 also Hatchard, Piccadilly ; Simpkin and blarshall,
'cm; Ludgate-street; Seeley, Fleet-street; and Nis-
cesitrett.

1 4
••• 0 6
- 1 '0
- 1 11
2 0
- 1 6
- 1 6
London, England, 1825-01-14

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Ned Staanssue, of pugilistic notoriety, appeared on a warrant,
charging him with a gross outrage, by misnomer called
Gammas told the prisoner it was a very serious outrage, and be mast
make ample reparation to the party, or else find ball.—Bail fool
London, England, 1825-01-14

MARRIED.

Jan. 3, at York, Robert Manse', Esq. of the Inniskillsn Drs'
goons, t. Maria, eldest daughter of William Armstrong, Esq. of
the same Regiment.
Jan. 6, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Captain Patrick CoIP
belt, C. B. of his Majetty's ship Ganges, to Mamaret, sungert
daughter of the late Andrew Wauchope, Esq. of 1011Mrle
Tuesday, at the College Chapel, ]icon, ,the Rev. Thomas Was,
Champnes, Rector of Fulmer, 'Bucks, and Cottisford, Oxon, to
Miss Langford, of Eton College.

DIED.
Dee. 25, at Edinburgh, Claudius Charles, Esq. Lieutenant is the
Bridsh Navy, and Post Captaist.in that of South America.
Jan. 2, at Edinburgh, James, eldest son of Henry Bourhillr Dt'
putt' Assistant Commissary-General.

IS DAY.

Franca
%annual*
Flanders
Holland

4 SIM DITg.
g 0
O 10
O 0
O 1

---
Leeward Wanda 0
America 1
London, England, 1825-01-14

ITALIAN AND SPANISH REFUGEES.

The Sub-committee for the relief of the Spanish and
Italian Refugees, held a meeting on Wednesday, in the
Irish Chamber, at Guildhall, for the purpose of investi-
gating the particular situation of each of the Italian emi-
grant.. At eleven o'clock, Mr. Alderman Wood took
the Chair, there being then present a great number of
Italians. Mauy of these expressed their readiness to
return to those parts of the Continent where they could.
remain unmolested, and it was consequently resolved by
the Sub-committee, that £lO should be advanced to all
those who should produce their passports to the Secre-
tary, with the full understanding, at the same time, that
they renounced, in consequence, all further claim upon
the funds now supplied by the Public. Numerous ap-
plications have also been made to the Committee for
teachers of the Spanish and Italian languages, and many
of the Refugees being well qualified to undertake such
situations, as well as to give lessons in music and
drawing, which they would be willing to do on very
moderate terms, the Committee resolved that the sum
of five pounds should be given to all those who might
obtain situations of that kind in this country, with a si-
milar understanding as to their renouncing further,
claims. The Committee use the utmost precaution to
prevent the too rapid diminution of the fund at their
disposal. A meeting will be held Id-morrow, to consider
the particular cases of the Spanish Refugees.
London, England, 1825-01-14

had produced as great results as the free Negroes did
with their own land, and their time entirely at their
own disposal. But, according to the reasoning of
ANGLUS, if the Slave worked during Saturday or Sun-
day, and produced such great results, it cannot be
doubted that he would go on during the other parts of
the week, and work as well for wages. From the ope-
ration of the causes already explained, as to the effect
upon industry, of a great difference existing between
the natural and the market price of wages, this is ex-
actly the matter in dispute. And Dr. Stobo's tables
chewed the same result as all my other -inquiries had
done, whilst AsoLus has not produced one authen-
ticated fact to disprove them : nay, be has even de-
clined to support the truth of his own assertions on-this
point, confining himself to loose general declamation,
and occasional references to some dubious abstract
theories, unsupported by facts.
in all le-lion:lig, however, on principles connected
with the f.):rnation and distribution of wealth among
the different classes of a community, or amongst the
diffelent parts of an extended empire, nothing is more
likely to lead to error, than assuming the truth of ab-
stract principles, until these principles have been first
proved to depend on physical facts, or circumstances
capable of demonstrative proof.
When principles of this kind are clearly deduced
from well-established facts and experience, they are
truly valuable. But when facts occur which cannot be
reconciled with certain abstract principles, such as are
merely assumed by ANoLus and others to be true;
then, such assumed principles operate injuriously, by
deluding those persons who feel an interest in this sub-
ject, but who have neither time nor opportunity to exa-
mine the statements of facts with that impartiality, and
patient attention, which such matters require.
(To be continued.)
London, England, 1825-01-14

PROTECTOR,
ERE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHAIRMAN.

JAN= Baosozw, Esq. M. P.
DEPUTY CHAIIIIIi34
RICHAILIODN BOOLIADAILII, Esq.
Mammas.
William Pent Litt, Esq.
Magens Dorrien Blagens, Esq.
Robert Humphrey Marten, Esq.
John Maiterman, Esq.
Richard Price, Esq.
ilobert Pryor, Esq.
William Williams, Esq. M.P.
John Wilson, Esq.
Richard Wilson, Esq.

Esq.
Rater, Esq.
on, Esq. 'M.P.

ell. Esqq.
nidt, F. q.
farm, Esq.
ver Harris, Esq.
:sq.

Benjamin Pead, Esq.
Charles Podmore, Esq.
Socicyroes.
Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt.
BAIRIMILS.
sterman, Peters, Mildred, Masterman, and Co.
DPRIETORS of the ROCK LIFE AS-
CE COMPANY, are hereby informed, that they
take any Shares in the Protector Fire Insurance
exceeding the number respectively held by them in
pany), upon paying XS per Share, to Masterman,
. on or before Tuesday, the tath day of January, inst.
,1825. SWAIN, STEVENS, MAPLES,
PEA ESE, and HUNT.

laile, Esq. '
plagens, Esq.
London, England, 1825-01-14

Lately published, •
ios. dd. boards, with a Portrait of the Bishop, the
. _

Secotid Edition of
[FE of the RIGHT REV. FATHER in
THOMAS WILSON, D.D. Lord Bishop of Sodor

By the Bev. HUGH STOWELL.
Rector of Ballasts's, Isle of Man.
C. and J. Rivington, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, and
urch.yard.
London, England, 1825-01-14

~ .y. .

. •

••


-

NUMBER 11

111.7
UNITED MEXICAN
No. 13, Ow B

COTICE is hereby gi
61 SHAREHOLDERS i
Mornay, the Sist day of .
recitely, to take into comider
greasing thrCapital of the
Increaw,and the measures
al on other special affairs.
*To Shareholder will be enti
Proprictor of at least Ten
r Hoed", nor to vote by
pCIIAr
RI I

This day
In One large Vclot
xHE FRENCH RE:I
and Buy Method of Reo
Koons Substantive, by means
tali French Wouns,alphabeti
;dilations, and interspersed
Dwi
By .
Printed for T. Cadell, Stra

This day
a One large Volume Sao.
the pri
'
A CLASSICAL plc
rl pious Account of all the
,uthors; with the Value of
agog the Greeks
By
J and Ramat
. LE
PrinteJ foe T. Cadeli, in

a.

This-day
The Second Edition of the 'll3
THE ELEMENTS

Ancient and Modern,
rytler's Work, from the Deal
odic Death of his late Makin
By E. N
'teens Profesar of Modern
Printed for T. Cadell, Lot
F.Arba!rn; J. Anderson, jun.
Of whom may be had, a N
The ELEMENTS of GE!
ion. A. F. Tytler, with Maps

-PROFESSOR I
This day was published, in
I. POLLCTANEA C
kJ Complectens Excerpt
ibvs. Price 91..6 d . boards.
Vol +I I.—Complectens EICI
3. Aisalecta Gram Minora, :
lotis Pbilologicis, partim Colli

ANDREAS DA
nnper in Academia 'Jacobi
two. price

8y• In these new Editions,
:proved, and many Correctio
rotes, by an eminent Greek S
Printed for T. Cadell ;
last, and CO. J. Richards:,
and W. B. Wkittaker, Lon
Of whoa:
atabi Moor Elements Lin
gest by Professor Dunbar,,

This day
Prier 6s. ed. in boards. a-
-IHE EXPOSITION
PEARSON, D

Abridged for the
By the late CRA 11,L
Printed for T. Cadell, it
Jinburgh.
London, England, 1825-01-14

IRELAND.

DUBLIN COMMISSION, JANUARY 10.

COMBIMATION.
John Craven and William Dunnin were put to the
bar. These-prisoners had been convicted of an assault;
the first on John Murphy, and the second on Pap,
Ferrall. In both cases the assaults had arisen fiora
combination, and Judge Mootte., in passing sentence,
dwelt much on the dreadful evils of that horiible
`system, which now extended_ over all Iceland ; it was
ruinous to the people; the holiest artisan, and his em.
ployer. He called on the Ministers of every religion
to use their utmost exert Eons in checking and dip
countenancing it it generally ended in assassination, a
crime which the noble-spirited Irishman Was formerly
unacquainted with. His Lordship concluded by sc,,,
tencing the first prisoner to twelve months inipisne,
menu, and the second to eighteen.
John Russell and Aeal While were found Gniky of
highway robbery.
London, England, 1825-01-14

Tits was piblished, price 6s.
)INEURGH REVIEW, No. LXXXI.-
I:—High Tory Principles—Sketches of India—
pressions in Egypt and in Italy—Price of Foreign
it of the Corn Laws—Tour in Germany--SciendSc
the People:—White's Voyage to Cochin China—
ptain Rock—Abolition of Impressment—Geography
Abolition of the Slave Trade and of Slavery—Poor
Statemmt of Dr. Chalmers's Experience.
Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. •
London, England, 1825-01-14

NAPLES, DECEMBER 22.

In the night of the 10th instant, five shocks of an

earthquake %ere felt at Reggio, the capital of Calabria
Ultra; they were however slight, and caused but little
alit, m.

BERLIN, DECEMBER 22.

The course of exchange on London has fallen, within
a few months, from seven dollars six groschen to six
dollars eighteen groschen, which is certainly a consi-
derable difference, especially when we find, that on the
7.h December, theieechangr on Berlin was, in London,
at 7. 10. This must be considered as an indication
that the balance of trade between the two countries is in
favour of Prussia, a very rare case, certainly, in the
histoLy of commerce, but for which probable grounds
'nay be assigned. Among them are, Ist, the permission
to Bond German Cloths in England for exportation•to
other parts of the world ; itdly, The reduction of the
import duty on German Wool, which has greatly in-
creased the importation of that article; Sdly, The tem-
porary importation of Oats; 4:hly, The circumstance
that Colonial produce has been for some years imported
more and more from the Colonies themselves, than
through the medium of England.
Should, therefore, the Exchange on London at Berlin
continue so much lower than that on Berlin at London,
this would be the most infallible proof that Prussia ex•
ported mote to England, than England to Prussia.
Halifax Papers, to the 21st December; have reached
Ili. The foliossing is an' extract of a letter from Per-
nambuco to a merchant in Halifax :
PEKNAM UUCP, SEPTEMBER 29.
Lord Cochrane arrived here from Bahia on Saturday
last, but as yet has apt been on shore; he is sick, as als
London, England, 1825-01-14

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAW.I3.

The Court was occupied for the greater part of the
thy in heat ing parish appeals, none of which possessed
any public interest.

JOil; LLOYD V. CONVICTION OE THOMAS RICEIBELLI ESQ,
The appellant in this case, who is by trade a butcher,
was taken into custody in consequence of having pto.
perty in his possession for which he gave no satisfactory
account No owner for the property, however, being
discovered, and the appellant receiving a doubtful che.
ratter from some of the officers, the Magistrate cos.
victed him as a rogue and vagabond, and sent him to
the House of Correction.

Mr. At.t.st contended, that if the appellant was 2p,
prehended on suspicion of felony, he had a right either
to be tried for that offence by a Jury, or set at liberty ;
and that the Magistrate had exceeded his jut isdiction in
convicting him as a rogue and vagabond: TheLeained
Counsel then called witnesses to character.

The Court, which was extremely full, was unanimously of 40.
Mon that the conviction was right ; and therefore ordered it to be
aißrmed.—The larceny cases will be taken to-morrow.

POLICE INTELLIGEACE.
London, England, 1825-09-28

UNION HALL.

, .
Two men, named Willis and Lawrence, were charged at this office
with having committed a higbfway rubbery. Mr. Tomlinson, the
prosecutor, was walking through Union-street, on Monday night,.
when two men stopped him at the corner of Red Cross-street, and.
said " Come, master, lees have a drop to drink." Mr. Tomlinson
passed on at a much quicktr rate without noticing them. He had
not, however, proceeded £0 yards, when he was knocked down by
a blow on the back part of his head. He was insensible from the
effects of the blow, and when he recovered be found himself in a
surgeon's shop, and on examining his pockets, his purse, containiog
four sovereigns, a ses.; note, and les. was gone, and a silk handker-•
chief had been stolen out of his hat. He gave information of the
circumstance to the next watch-house, and from the description he
gave of the men, the officers apprehended the prisoners, who were
lying under the Mint He found nothing on them except a si.k
handkerchief, which Willis claimed as his own. This lunditercbief
was muddy, and was exactly like the one stolen from Mr. Toinlizi-
sons The officers, however, gave it back to Willis, and when they
searched him for it at the watch-house, it could not be found. Mr.
Tomlinson swore to the person of Willis, and to the beet of his be-
lief he swore that Lawrence was the of:ker.—The pitmen were
remanded for further examination.