biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-08-12

SHOOTING, FISHING, and RIDING JACKETS,
and TRAVELLING CLOA KS, of FOX and Ca's PA.
TENT MOHAIR GAM BROONfi, 28, King-street, Covent-gar-
den, may be daily seen, both plain and twilled, making up to the or-
ders of the Nobility and Gentry, which they warrant to be much supe-
rior in every respect to, and cheaper than, the plain Cainiets, or the
twilled Imitations in Wonted, and possess more desirable requisites
for the Field and the Road than anything yet invented t which has
been confirmed by ten years' experience, upon comparison with
all other goods.
That the incautious Purchaser may not be imposed upon, and
Patentees consequedtly injury In their reputation, their goods are
all stamped on the back, " Fox and Co.'s Patent Mohair Gam-
broons, 28, King-street, Covent-garden, next door to the West-
minster Fire-office."

SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS
IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS:
Craven-street, &rand, Angtist 4, 1924.
r IBENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT,
VIZ. .c. s. D.
The Trustees of Bishop Andrews's Charity, 40th
Benefaction - - -
The Administrators of llugh Burgess, Esq. sixth
Benefaction - -
W. W. Pepys, Bart. per Messrs. Hoares i.
Bevan, Esq. - -
S. Gooch, Esq. per Messrs. Hoares •
. R. H. Brown, Esq. .
David Tennant, Esq. .
ELM. . -
R. P. per Messrs. Hoares
K A. per Treasurer

110 0 0

100 0 0
A. 5 5 ()
20 0 0

A. 5 5

A. 2 2 0
A. 2 0 0
••$ 0 0
.1 0 0
S 0 0

•
£253 10 01
Discharged and relieved from various Prisons 104
Debtors, for the sum of 479 IS 4
Considered the Cases or . 4t petitioners,
Approved - . . 29
Referred for Characters -
Rejected -

.

5, and

Considered Inadmissible 6.
• Senefactions are received by John Camden Mild, F.sq. the
Treasurer, Cbeyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries, Far-
quhar, and Co. St. James's-ktreet ; Messrs. Hones, Fleet-street;
Messrk. Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; Messrs. Cocks, Cocks,
Ridge, and Co. Charing-cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Fineb,l
lade, Cortliill; Messrs. Hinilikerskys, ; Messrs. Veres,
Ward, and Co. No. 77, Lomdminisatniet ; and by Mr. Grassi4
the Secretary, N 0.7, Cray Strand, where the Books may
be seas by those who are m support this Charity, and
*bat til etVirrt Milisalk*lgmbinsday in October next.
London, England, 1824-02-23

This day was published,

. .
TAnoa and llEsser, 13, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and 83,
Fleet.street, •
ACOURSE of PRACTICAL SERMONS, expTessty
adapted to be read in Families:
By the Rev. HARV,EV Ilalll.Riol7_
Rector of Claverton, and Chaplain to the Eight flon..LOrd Kenyon.
Octavo, lOs. 6d. boards. 'Third Edition.
" The Volume before us is one of considerable Merit; and in a
Family or a Country Parish will be`ibund of mitts practicatntility.
ilte discourses which it contains ire clear, shasple;liod persuasive.
British Critic, February, 1817. •
2. A Second Course of Practical Sermon., epressly adapted to
be read in Families. By the Rey. Harvey hrsintt, nen. • Becend
Edition, price ]os.' lid. boards.
3. A Third Course of Family Sermons. "Ily'the it" Harvey
blarriott. ava. in the'll,oir.

TOOTH-ACHE ANIYEAII-ACltt. •
'DERRY'S ESSENCE has "received the sanction and
support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom,
together with' the united testimony of the first Physicians in
Europe, and • numerous favourable comments . in highly. respectable
Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the "best thing
ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and Ear-Ache." It instants-
swoosh, relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the. Teeth
sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy
in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serOce-
able to the latest period, awd effectually prevents the Tooth-ache.
Sold in bottles at 11. led, and 9s. 9d.. by Butlers, Chemists,
•t, Cheapside, St.'Paurs, and 229, Regent-street (near the Ar-
fltt Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ;*Sackville-street,
Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
Rt careful to ask for Penny's Eisemer for the Tooth-Ache.
London, England, 1824-02-23

_ OLD PAILEV..aIIis DAV.

Otitis of 4,0 prisoners were this morning belt
up Md. discharged, the bah of indictment ng I
thei hating been ignored.
ROBBERY BY A StRVART:
Mary Webb was put to the bar, on an indictment
charging her with stealing, on the 27th of Januaiyf
nine . sovereigns, the property of her master, Henry
Beet'on, of Essex-place, Nli'e end•road, baker.
The prisoner had only lived with the prosecutor a
month, and, on the day in question he missed a sove-
reign. He called the prisoner up stairs, and asked bee
if she had found any money ? when she replied in the
affirmative, and admitted having found four sovereigns
in a drawer in the bed-room. An officer was then sent
for, who searched the prisoner, and found 17s. 11,1. 'in
her work-box. She at length confessed, that she hal
hid the money in the dust-hole, where it was found.,
. She also confessed, at the watch-house, that the first
time she took one sovereign from the drawers, the
second time two, and the third time five, and the fourth
time one from a box in the parlour.
The prisoner made no defence, nor did she call any
witnesses to speak to her character.
The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the evidence
to the Jury, who found the prisoner—Guilty.
The Jury recommended her to Mercy, in which the
prosecutor joined.
London, England, 1824-02-23

Just published,
fly TAYLOR and Hisser, 93, Fleet-street, and 13, Waterloo-place,
PaH-mall, beautifully printed in foolscap giro. price es. in boards,
THE STAR in the EAST; .% ith other Poems. By
1 JOSIAH CONDER.
" Every one who remembers a pleasing volume which appeared
a few years age under the title of The Associate Minstrels,' win
learn with satiduation, 042 one et the contributors to that work
has again ventured before the Public. Of the Poems contained in
the present volume, we *el inclined to veldt; in very favourable
terms ; more especialiy_ of she Domestic and Miscalhineous Poems
at the conclusion of the.collection. They display much deep and
tender feeling, clotted in limple and beautiful language."—New
Monthly Magazine, February, 1834.
London, England, 1824-02-23

THE PUBLIC are earnestly warned a ainst name-
roes ImITATIoNs of DOCTOR Sed.ossotes CORDIAL BALM
OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled individuals to
*mare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by that
s.';llent medicine for the cure of Nervous Complaintr,Deelinestand
fl:etsts induced hylkcessive Indulgences, and the great dentand
•'r it, hive tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious
74ctice, by which many invalids have been irreparably injured.
`arst imitations extend not only to the Name of this medicine,
to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the bottles, and every
el<tinguishing
Mit EXCDf2IIIAT WHICH WOULD /NVOLir rig Lift
nernLowrea, namely, the words " Samuel' Solomon,' Liver-
!" Nigro ved on the Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle, to
11:it,itt: whit.% is felony, and punishable as such. To this .distln-
t.iiin,t mat k the public attention is particularly directed, without
2'6 " CORDIAL BALM" whatever has any claim to the•issetiti
S.4o:rion's invention.
*,* The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead-filmes near 11-
/ZI"sl, and sold by Mr. Johnmon, Bookseller, N 0.68, CoroklU;
bout et. (late Bacon and Co.)150, Ozford.street, opposite New
,•`l4trett ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; and Mr. Stradlinge Royal M -
:a_P", London ; ill bottles at Hs. each, and family bottles, cvn-
;'''il ilk quantity of four small anus, for Us. whereby
be
II; careful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balin4.
look .:t the name en the Stamp.
London, England, 1824-02-23

P.-

I

FRI

SAT UIWA Y. NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FF.BRUARY 21.

Dispatches, dated the 31st of last nionth, and Istl
r.ssant,..have this morning been received at this office
frdit the Tu,. Captain Eft.r.,,,Enrof—Fne-Majesty's ship
NAIAD (who had been directed to proceed to Algiers
W.PakltilYcapiqttglitnt With kiS 4.*".r) -Venal at
tbat Regency, a remonstrance against some late pro-
ceedings of The Dry), stating that his negotiation had
ended unsatisfactorily, and that the Consul was obliged
to strike the British flag, and embark on board his Ma-
jesty's ship.
Captain Spencer further reports, that having met an
Algerine corvette, he felt it, under his instructions, his
duty to attack her, and that she was laid on board, and
captured in the most handsome manner, by his Ma-
jesty's brig Comeleon, when Captain Spencer had the
satisfaction to find that he had rescued 17 Spaniards,
whom the Algerine was carrying into slavery.

Ili KVEN_,

STAR.

-

)ON. Y.

,-FEBRUARY 23, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 914, 4,1, j, and for April Ac-
count 99A. Little business doing, as most persons are waiting to
hear the CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER'S speech this afternoon on
the Finances.
The Express from Paris brings the French Rentes at 991. 40c.
The price of Spanish is not exactly known.

-~---
London, England, 1824-02-23

EXECUTION OP MULES fOIiNSOM
This morning this unfortunate matt, who was on Fri-
day last convicted at the Old Bailey of the wilful min-
der of James Richardson, at Enfield, in the year 1821,
underwent the dreadfully ignominious sentence of the
law. Since his condemnation every effort had. been
made by the Rev. Mr. COTTON', Ordinary of Newgate,
to bring him to a proper sense of his awful situation.
Who, in a great measure, succeeded in producing a strong
feeling of contrition and penitence, brit this was notl
fully evineed until after the service in the Chapel yes-I
terday. The wretched culprit seemed to think his was'
a case of peculiar hardship, but eventually admitted
that, having 44 shed blood," he ought to die, at the same
time observing, he hoped that the forfeiture of his et-1
istence would be a sufficient atonement for his offence;
and during the whole of Sunday he prayed earnestly
with the attendant Clergyman, to ALMIGHTY (lion, for
pardon.—His wife, three children, and a brother and
sister, took a last farewell of him yesterday : he seemed
very much distressed and displeased that they did not
employ 4. a Counsellor, for (said he) if you had, I was
sure to be acquitted." This fallacious idea was set aside
by the attendants, who pointed out the enormity of his
offence, and its unprovoked brutality. At parting, he
gave his wife a shilling, observing, '4 Betsy, it's all I
have." On being left alone, he relapsed into an ap-
parent stupor, and, with difficulty, was prevailed upon
to join in prayer ; he seemed lamentably ignorant, and
could not be made fully to understand the awful nature
of the transition from life to eternity.
At twenty minutes before eight o'clock, Mr. Sheriff
LAURIE and his attendants arrived at the prison, and
in a few minutes the wretched culprit was introduced
into a small room in the lobby ; he had been previously
disencumbered of his irons; his demeanour was wretched
and dejected in the extreme; he only spoke one or trAo
sentences in a loud murmuring tone, and these only in
answer to questions. Being pinioned, be was led to the
scaffold, when being placed on the drop, be was almost
instantly launched into eternity.
London, England, 1824-02-24

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after mach labour and at a very considerable ex-
Penn, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
a-ti extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
rev,:nt the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Publle.—
An. attention to the following description of the Libel will ensure
tye gta'aise *aching prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
PA Colour covers the principal pnt of the Label, the names of
nay Z.7.(1 Martin are printed in white ktters edged with pink and
i'•••d placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN, •
isztTo bite letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
Let rgtern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
i70:1:1(1, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
ttr, Etter. on white ground.
lli6ll.llolborn, September, 1823.

A REAL. DI-n-q-SING TO MOTHERS.
I
TERE is not, perhap,, in the whole Ilateria_Me-
T •
:licit any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of
patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SIRUP.
bo cin watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is
trren convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling syru-
hy for its sufferings? and who would hesitate to procure a re-
'44v, when a remedy can be found, which is Ovinus by the rite-.
tul ielief afforded in so usany distressing cases which ate daily
billing 10 the notice of Mrs. Jouirma.? 'Therefore, Mothers ought
brier to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP hi
1' X. to•eiy ; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only
1)`14; the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will iflnelli-
"7 open the pores, heal the gums, and th.veby prevent fevers andl
tm.vtalsions ; fur should it conic in competition with any other dis-
e der, it often destroys the mother's brightest ibopec. -
fo be wholesale and retail; of Joingsotv and-Co. 28, York-
rile', City-road ; and, by their appointment, of all principal ilikl#*
'''lVenceis m Town and COUCtly, in 2s. 9d. per bottle.
u stir Ate genuine unless signed ou the Stamp with lits.
''"l4 o vvviLhaud-writing, 66 there are stverat ?Furious sorts.
London, England, 1824-02-24

PRIVATE EDUCATION.—A beneficedClergyinanl
married, and long experienced-is 'Mitten, bath as Tutor to n
Nobleman, and subsequently reeelvtag a few Pupils into his ow
Douse, is desirous of filling a Vacancy w:th a Gentkinau's Son'
'Mutsu education may require more than usual attention. Letters
felt for the Rev. B. C. Mr. Triphook's, Bookseller, 23, Old Bond..
street, L ondon, will he duly forwarded

TRULY INTERESTING MODE. OF IMPARTING
FORRIGN LANGUAGES.
MR. WV. Author of a highly-epproved French Gram-
mar, and paunnised by the most distinguished Fsmilies,
Der leave to Inform Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of acquiring a
speedy knowledge of Foreign Languages, that he has discovered a
new and easy mode of imparting them, by which be • pledges him-
self to teach Persons of either se: to speak French or German in
Three Months; to Read, Translate, and Write correctly in Twelve
I Awns. Apply personally at his residence, or by Letter, post paid,
at de, Strand, opposite Exeter:Change..
Affidavit from D. P. Ewe R.N.
IHdcUesest to wit
of the Royal Navy, and new resifts at
utaioth oath and 'aids, that under the Tuition of Mr. W. be was
enzbled, without the slightest previous knowledge of the German
Language, to Translate with ease, in the short space of Five Les.
sons, " Burgher's" celebrated Poem, entitled " Leonora."
Sworn at the Guildhall of London, this 12th day of February,
1622, before me MAGNAY, Mayor.
'Testimonial of Esq. Barrister at Law.
J— T—, of the Inner Temple, certify,that under Mr. W.'s
Tuition, I was enabled, without the slightest previous knowledge of
the French-Language, to Translate, in Fourteen Lesson not only
' litench Prose, Int ancient Poetry, and the French Newspapers.

DISON and Co. respectfully- apprise their Patrons,
and Ladfes4n general, that they have manufactured for the
riploaching Season a superb and novel collection of Lace Dresses,
Scarfs, Veils, &c. And will continue to produce on every Monday
an entire New Article of Female Dress, which System received so
distinguished a patronage from the Beau Monde the preceding year.
Devoting their attention to the sole Article of Lace (both British
ald Foreign, of which they are real Manufacturers), they presusne
to offer a more convincing proof of their superiority ha Choice and
Prices than by any elaborate specification, too often inserted to
anislead.-.257, Regent-street, facing the Argyll Booms.
London, England, 1824-02-24

This day was , in B.& price ss. sewed,
g PLAIN INSTR NS to EXECUTORS an.
1
A D3I IN ISTIt ATORS ; shewing the Duties and Revco& I
sibilities incident to the due performance of their Trusts. With'
Directions respecting the Probate of Wills, and talking out Letters
of. Administration; the Method of Recovering Probate and Admi-
nistration Duty, if overpaid; of Amending the Probate or Letters
of Administration, If too little Dory shalt have been paid thereon,
by mistake or otherwise and of obtaining a Return of Duty on' the
ground of 'Debts; of dividing the Residue ; the Forms..to be ob.
served in Wlllarage yots and passing the Accounts, and paying
the Duty at Ai LW* Department, Somerset. House ; Tables of
the Rates of Duty pa on Probates and Letters of Administra-
tion ; on Legacies as of Residue, and of the Value of An-
seines. With an Abstatt, awoke with Notes and Rumples
where necessary, si thefilith G•ls,ll‘s cap:s2, Part of the 45th
Geo. lIL cap. W..
Printed for Longmis, Hurst, sees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-02-24

Nitmt. 11 550 j

INDL4 HOUSE, Jar my 31, 11124.
pilE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
1- COMPANY ,e IIifERCILIATS 211TGLAND froths" Sc
tie EAST INDIFS as her* sive Mice,
That a GEDIRRAL COURT of the said *Devilry will be biblo
adjouranart, at their House in Leadealtaltatreet, on *SD.
NEM AY, the 2.stifisenat, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon;
for :be pprpose of taking into consideration the proposals! eim-
u.;:led in the following Letter, Yin.

" To the CHAIRMAN, DIMITY-CHAIRMAN, and DI.
RECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY.
" London, Janukry 16, 1824.
" Oussasases—We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India
S:oek, request you will summon a Court of Proprietors for the
i.:rpose of submitting to them the ibilowing itesoletion, vie.
" That application be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session
for the Repeal of the 46th Clause of the Act of the 574 of George
11/. cap.: 135, by which the Court of Directors Is prohlhited.from
-tending to India, in she cepa*, of s Writer, any person who shah.
rot have resided during four Terms at the Maykybury College;
;ad for introducing Into the 'aid Act a Clause, appointing a
Public Exminatioo, at such times and under such regulations as
the Court of Directors, with the approbation of the Board of Con,
may directl to whirls eramination ail persons shallsubmit
nrir azguirentents and qnaliScitions for approval, previous to their
bring permitted to proved in the capacity of Writers to either ast
the Tte:iiknetes. Fort William, Fort St. George, or Bombay.
" Douglas linnaird. " Joseph Mime,
" Rt. F. Beauchamp, " James lorgan,
" Wm. Morgan, Ilichda Williams,
" Chu, Wright; " Jahn Addinell,
4. Randle Jackson, " SALA. Dixon."
JOSTEPit .I).4RT. &aviary.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY,
AND FIVE 420,000 PRIZES!
TDISH respectfully tentiuds his ,best Friends, the
• Public, bin more particularly that portion of them which
t.long to the Sister Kingdom, that the next Drawing will take
place on the anniversary of their tutelar Saint, llth of Next Month.
(March); mad as the first Two Prises THAT DAY will each he,
entitled to z2a,auo, DISH hopes that •T moan many of his,.
Itiends, by obtaining those flizes, will hive cause to rejoice at
the joys 01 " Si. Patrick's Day In the &tontine There still re-
maim to be drawn, FIVE PRIZES of Z• 0,000; and Twenty-nine
usher Capitals.
o,* A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on:
e
Falat BISII's Offices, 4. Cornhill, aid 9, Charing-Cross ; 'and by
his Agent: in the Countq.
r? The Prices of Stocks are hourly •Sxed against DISH.),
OtE:e, 3 t Conahiu, by which the Public can are the IlloctuationS.

fONEY.—Any Amount, from 1:200' to k:10,000 and'
A ./pwartla, is ready to be advanced immediately, on Freehold,
Leasehokl, Reversions, life Interest, Marriage Settlements,
l-ziedekl or other equivalent Property. Noblemen and Gentlemen,
ut ample rcsponsibVity, eceommodated on Personal Security.---Par-
ticllars may be obtained of Mr. Moore, No. 125, Strand (if by let-
ter, pos: paid), where coMmonications will meet with implicit con-
fidence and attention.
London, England, 1824-02-24

,
This day was published, price 2s. 6d. eretwd,
A N APPEAL and CAUTION to the BRMSH
A NATION.; with Proposals for the immediate or gig. dual
Emancipation of the Slaves.
Indemnity Must precede E
By a MEMBER of the DOMINICarserriTLATURE..
Printed for John Richardson, in, Royal Exchange. -

MR& GRAHAM'S NR%V WORKS ON SOUTH .
AMERICA.
Nett Month will be published, Sy LorsoKAW, Huarr, Errs, OWE;
Blows, and Gams; and Join Musaa.v.
•
JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to BRAZIL, and RE-'
SiDENCE there, during Part of the Tears 1891, 1892, and
1993; including an Account of the Revolution which brought
about the Independence of the Brazilian Empire.
By MARIA GRAHAM. In One Volume 4to. with-Engravings.
11.
JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in CHILE, and VOYAGE
from the PACIFIC, la the Years 1822* and 1825; preceded by
an -Account of the Revolutions iss 'aide, since the Year 1810, and
particularly of die. Tnupaetirms of the Squadron of Chile under
1.014 Cadman& 97 Matta Crzaham Is One Volume 4to. with
Engravings. =

• Thi; day was published,
- In eiro. Price 7s. 6d. bound,
A PRAXIS' on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, be. ,
I ing an attempt to Illustrate their Origin, Power, and Signi-
fication, is the Way of Exercise, for the Use of Schools.
By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. F.R.S. Ac. 6tc.
Archdeacon of Derby, and Head blastft of Sbrewsbury.Qtool.
Printed for Laagman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author.
1. A Sketch of Modern and Antient Geography, fir the Use of
Schools. In moo. Fifth Edidea. 91. boards.
9. An Atlas of Modern Geograoy,-cousisting of Twenty Co-
loured Maps, Price 12s. half-bound.
3. Ad Atlas of Ancient Geography, on the same Plan, Its. half-
bound, comprising Twenty Coloured Maps.
4. A General Ada, of Ancient and Modern Geography, corn-
' prised in Forty Coloured Mapss 4tu. Price Al. 4s. half-booed.
5. Outline Geographical Copy-Book, in 4to. stith the Lines of
Latitude and Longitude only, intended as Practical' Exercises for
the Pupil to fill up from Dr. Butler's Adams of Andent and
Mo-
dern Geography, and designed as as Acceinpaniment. Price
each, sewed; ur, 7s. 641. together.
6.7 Outfit& Maps of Ancient GeOgiaplbseing a Selection, by
Dr. Butler, from IT Aneille's Andra A Weeded as Practical
Exercises for the Pupil to fill *up. -Drs Celesebier,
Price ins. rd. , . . • -
London, England, 1824-11-30

CHILBLAIN CERATE.

-----
THIS CERATE, from its emollient and healing pro-
perties, is found to be an excellent application for Chilblains
when broken ; and if used to the hands and feet, when there is
predisposition to these annoying affections, it is attended with the
utmost advantage in preventing their occurrence. Being fret from
any disagreeable smell, or uti.iehtly appearance, it may be used
without the least inconvenience to the hands and arms. It is also
used with great success in cases of Scalds, •Burns, Bruises, Erup-
tions, and Ulcers, e4peciaey in Sore and Ulcerated Legs.
Sold in Boxes at Is. 141 and 2s. 9d by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 2.20, Regent-street (near the Argyle-
Rooms), London: and by the printipal MedicineVenders through-
out the United Kingdom. Of whom, also, may be had, the
CAJ EPUT OPODELDOC, an excellent remedy for Chilblains
(before broken), allaying the irritation; used also in Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Sprains,' Bruises, slice. In Bottles, at
Is. I VI. and 21. 9J.
N.B. Be careful to ask for Butcaa's CHILILAM CUM; and
CAJ grin 01PODILUOC.

VIE DIPLOMATIST;
OR, DANGER AVERTED.
AIX-LA-CIIAPELLE her population pouting,
To view a Female Aronaut's ascent'i
The preparations ev'ry eye devouring—
Appear'd a noble English Lord, intent
Not on Balloon sh grand, the white inflating,
But mission ihidoinalique meditating.
Unheeded then by him the scene attractive,
la reverie profound, with form inactive,
Fix'd on the ground each ruminating eye,
his Boors by WARREN'S Jet illumined high,
When, lo ! reflected in their glossy shade,
Th. intrepid female's danger was displayed.
The trial vessel in the BOOTS he viewed,
While from the Car by feeble hand suspended,
The lovely Voyager her life had ended,
When roused from thought, her course this Lord pursued,
Caught in his arms the interesting stranger,
Safe by his gallantry from further danger.
Rewarded now with Beauty's grateful thanks,
Throng pressed on throng in much-admiring ranks,
The Nobleman and Lady gratulating—
But all absorbed in wonder while narrating,
This gallant Lord, that this most timely aid
Originated in the lucid shade
That ever emanates from WARREN'S blacking.
Aix-la-Chapelle in taste refined not lacking,
Appreciates well the merits of this Jet,'
Where now by ev'ry rank and class respected
Is WARREN'S name,—nor e'er shall Fame forget
The brilliant Blacking that a life protected.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1824-11-30

THE OLD BAILEY.

At four o'clock, immense barriers of wood were
erected across the streets leading into the Old Bailey,
in addition to the usual chains; this precaution was
suggested by the City Marshals, to whom the arrange-
ments at the exterior of the prison were entrusted.
They, it will be remembered, on the morning of the
execution of Thistlewood and others, on the Ist May,
18'20, adopted similar precautionary measures, and,
indeed, the preparations were nearly the same, with the
exception of the immense military force which it was:
thought necessary to have in the ♦icinity of Newgate
on that occasion. The Marshals also, foreseeing the
consequences of a violent pressure, stationed bodies
of Police at various positions, to regulate, if pos-
sible, the crowd which continued arriving from an ex-
ceedingly early hour. Some persons took up their
stations at the barrier within which the Marshal's and
officer: stand, and in the centre of what is termed the
" Debtors'-door" of the gaol the scaffold was erected. In
order to prevent any intruders into this circle, which on
this occasion extended nearly sixty yards from the
scaffold in each direction, constables were stationed the
whole of the night; but by a gratuity well applied
many who did not like the pressure got within the bar-
rier. The windows commanding views of the scaffold,
according to the contract of those who had paid sums,
varying from Si. to 7s. 6d. were occupied by six
o'clock, and those who had engaged and paid the
money, and who were not able to get through the
crowd, lost their view, which it is needless to say
was eagerly occupied by others; all those windows
extending from the St. Sepulchre's Church end of
the Old Bailey, as far as the Sessions• House Court-'
yard, were crowded by seven o'clock. At this mo-
ment the scene was indeed one which might call
forth animadversion, as in the midst of the crowd op-
posite the jail, no less than three pugilistic rencontres
took place—whether set on foot by ruffians for the pur-
poses of plunder, or caused by the angry feeling for
situations in individuals, it is difficult to say—but cer-
tainly the dreadful uproar they occasioned, displayed
that the awful example to public justice, in the person
of a man who had once shone in a sphere of great re-
spectability, and of practised commercial talents and
knowledge, had but little if any effect on the minds of
the crowd. We have stated that the windows in the
Old Bailey were threiged, and we will now proceed to
describe the
London, England, 1824-11-30

A I Pi

S

-Under
individual safety becaese the primary object of each.'
-Under thite lamentable circumstances, Ensigni Cod-
rington and Campbell, !omit% seen the other Officers
cut to pieces by the enemy, togetlier with the greater
part of the detachment, aad deeming all further chance
of resistance hopeless, escaped, the former, closely pur-
sued, to Case's Bazar, and thence by water to Chitta-
gong, and the latter, who was slightly wounded, by a
circuitous- route through the hills to the same place.—
We have, &c.

J. W. SCOTT, Lieut. Artillery.
It. CODRIN G TON, Ensign 25th N. I.
K. CA 3IPIIELL, 2.111 Rest. N.I.
Extract from a Letter from the Governor-General in Council to
the Secret Committee of the Court of Directors, dated Port

William, 2d June, 1824.
We avail ourselves of the immediate departure of a
ship for England, to transmit to yout Honourable Com-
mittee copies of dispatches received this day from
Brigadier• General Sir Archibald:Campbell, announcing
the capture of Rangoon*, on the llth %titia), and beg
leave to offer to your Honourable Committee our con-
gratulations on this highly interesting and important
event.—We are happy to inform ypur HonriurableCom-
mittee that, by the latest accounts from Chittagong, it
appears that the Burmese troops had not ventured to
advance from the intrenchments thrown up by them at
Ramuo, after the defeat of our detachment at that place;
that the temporary alarm occasioned by that disaster
was rapidly subsiding, and that the reinforcements—ap-
proaching Chittagong would speedily place the troops
at that station in a condition to undertake offensive ope-
rations against the enemy, should the season still ad-
mit of our advance to the southward. More than one
half of the sepoys of the Ramoo detachment, reported
to have been cut off in the action of the 16th, had re-
turned to Chittagong unhurt, but we regret to say, that
of the six Officers stated to have been killed, no hope
remains that any of them survive.
4, The detailed report of this atilr was published in the Supple.
111•11 t to the London Casette of Tuesday, the £2d November.

E EVEN I NG STA R.

LONI)ON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1824.
ST. AXDIUIW'S DAY.—IIMIDAT AT THE Basic.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK E X CH A NG E. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at 95 for the Account, and up to this hour they
are 94 to t.
London, England, 1824-11-30

FASHIONABLE IN .3 TLLIGENCE.

Countess Spencer Spencer left town yesterday, for her seat,Wimbledon.
Colonel J. Campbell left town yesterday for Scotland.
Lord Folkestone has arrived la Lower Grosvenor-street, frtumhis
father's, the Earl of [lndoor's seat, Longford Castle, Wilts.
J. Alarjurihanks, Esq. left town yesterday, for Vrighton.
Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, lkiod-street :—The Rev. Mr.
Rrownlow, from Paris ; Frank Statidi‘h, Esq. front his seat Deux-
burgh Ilan, Lancashire. Departure-Count Portalis,for Switzerland.
Departures from Fenton s Ilene!, St. James's-place: Major Mar-
tin, fur !'aria; Mrs and Mrs. Grant, for their seat, in Dorsenthires
Depart'', es from Kirkman's Elute], Lower Itroolt.street
Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Lushington, for Brighton; Captain liar-
rie,for ditto; and J. Leake, Esq. on a tour.
Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street :—.4Mansell Oliver, Esq.
and Mrs. Oliver, from Paris ; Madame Campagney and Ladies,
from France; Mrs. and Misses Rosati:pet ; and Thomas Berney,
.Esq. from Norfolk. Departures: Haynes, Esq. ; Jerre Hill,
Esq. for Bris;ul; and Mrs. Wheeler, for Brizlitott.
The Duke of Richmond has left his scat, Goodwood, Sussex, for
Beau Desert, Staffordshire, on a visit to the Marquis of Anglesey.
Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, left towo yesterday, for
Roehampton, on a visit to Lord and Lady Elletiburosigh.
Earl Spencer left town yesterday, for. Lord Bigot's seat,. Midi-
field, Staffordshire.
Lord Churchill has arrived at the Dowager Countess of Pem-
broke's scat, Richmond Park, from Oxfordshire. •

Departure.: from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street :—The Marquis
of Lothian, fur Dowager Lady Suffield's seat, in IsTorfulk ; Major
and Lady Augusta Chichester, fur their seat in Sussex.
Lord Kensington arrived yesterday at illake's h otel, Jermyn-
street, from a tour ; Consul-General Maloni has left ditto, for
Switzerland.

Countess De Grey left her house in St. James's-square, on Satur-
day, for her seat in Surrey.
Hun. Wm. Burrell has left Paris, for /tome.
The Marquis of Lothian has arrived at Warren's Hotel, Regent-
street' from the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield.
The Duke of Norfolk has left his seat, Forhhatn, Suffolk, for
Worksop Manors, Notts.
Lord and Lady Grantham have left Wrest House, Bedfordshire,
for their scat in Yorkshire.
Captain and Mrs. Bragge have left Jordan's Hotel) St. James's,
street, for Leamington, Warwickshire.
His Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir James Kentpt, Bart. has
arrived at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, front the Continent.
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine have left the London Hotel, Albemarle.
street, for their seat in Kent.

We are happy to hear that Mr. Secretary CANNING
is recovered from the slight attack of gout which he experienced
last week; and that the Itight Honourable Gentleman transacted
business this day at the fives° Office, in Downing-street.
Qn inquiry, we are happy to learn that the Duchess
of Otoucaraza is much better this morning.
Sir CHARLIB LONG had an audience of his MAnsiT
yestssdayou Calton Palace.

•
London, England, 1824-11-30

PROCEEDINGS WITHIN THE PRISON.

At seven o'clock last evening, Mr. Fautitleroy was
waited upon by the Rev. Mr.BpLingett, who was re-
ceived by him with evident marks of composure. After
some conversa!ion on trifling matters, the subject was
changed to religion, and the question of the transi-
tion from life to eternity was discussed. The Re-
verend Clergyman pointed out the sacred maxims
of religion from the Revelations, and the tinfoil:
Gentleman answered in a manner that displayed
perfect conviction and hope in the sacred trig'
Christianity, and reliance that the awful trans
which he was about to make, would be one,
he said, " displaying the mercy of GOD, even in the
hour, to the guilty penitent." He was assisted,
eleven o'clock at night, in his devotions, by the
Ordinary, Mr. Baker, Mr. Springett, and another

the unfortunate rat cignt sp c nick, UIC iialigusait 4114.1 1111 47..b/Stollll. as-
st I ,
cended the scaffold. Immediately a confusion and cry His Royal Highness the Infant Don MiGuar. arrived
1 lof " Hats off!" arose froni the multitude ; and this wish at Vicuna on Orli Oth inst.
truths his cended
price of Corn per guar- i
saawcrfeudl
appeared to be very generally complied with. Shortly l"""1" Cu" it"u".—The average
pieta Winchester bushels, is as follows •—Wheat
after, the St. Sepulchre's Church funeral-bell tolled, AS ter "1 - ^ ' . t 6".
I"
old be one, as
displayedtransition
Bari, y, .p 25. 1,1. Oats, tog. Meat, Poultry, &c. same as last week.
did also that in the Chapel of Newgate, and for a few Saul day, upwards Iff forty sail of outward bound ships, which
minutes, as it were,- the bells mournfully responded to had been detained at Portsmouth upwards of a month, proceeded,
(except, of course, those damaged in Tuesday's gale), for their re-
is
evaessnisisnedt,heulnatsiti
spective destinations; but, we regret to add, the'wkail ansinabitn4
HIS, by the Rev, each other. . .
ind another indi-'4 At five minutes past eight o'clock, the Rev. Mr- I iota in the evening.
- . .
London, England, 1824-11-30

FORRIGN FUNDS.

Current Prices : New Spanish 166 6, Old 226 236, Russian 94;
956, Mexican 666, Colombian New 836,84, Old 826, French Scrip
121 pre. Austrian 974 941, Chilian 776, New Prussian 1001, Portu-
guese 90j 6, Brazilian 24 pre. Peruvian 726 736, Greek 536, Al-
liance Shares 94 10 pre. Marine Alliance 2 pre. New Neapolitan
Pre.

A bag of letters was this day received from Ceylon
and the Isle of France, at the Co!onial Office, Downing.
street, but they are not of so late a date as previous

arrivals.

This forenoon we received German Papers to the 22d
inst. one of them states, that a national bank is about to
he established in Berlin, in conjunction with a well-
known house in London. •

The Prussian National Bank is to consist of 50,000
shares of 1000 dollars each, or a capital of 50 minor's of,
dollars (about eight millions sterling). Any person can
take part in it by paying 500 dollars in money and 500,
dollars in State-bonds (called Staatschuldscheinc), for
which he will receive a share of 1000 dollars. The
25 millions of State-bonds are to be withdrawn from
circulation and deposited in the Bank.
The other details, as well as the commencement of it
future operations, will be made known to us by statute%
but it seems certain that it will issue a considerablr;
amount in Bank notes, not bearing interest, and thus
remedy the scarcity of ready money, which is mote and
mare felt. The announcement of establishing this Bank,
has already had the effect of causing the Prussian State
Bonds, which bear Four per Cent. interest, to rise from_
883 to 92i.

,

VIE Artmf.
-0-0—
The'99th Regirnent, no* In Glasgow Barracks, his received or-'
den to embark immediately it Leith for Portsmoith, where they
are to disembark till transports are collected, in which they are 'to
proceed to the 'Mauritius, to relieve the 56th Foot, new ordered
home. This information is important to many Officers sow on
leave of absence, who will join at Portsmouth, instead of incurring
the expense of a longer Journey to Scotland.
London, England, 1824-11-30

•
PRIVATE EDUCATION.—A Married and Beneficed
Clergyman, heretofore Tutor to a Nobleman of the highest
rank, and subsequently having for some years received a few Pupils
nto his Family, resident a moderate distance from London, has
now a Vacancy.—Lctters to be directed for Rev. A. B. Mr. Trip..
hook's, Bookseller, 23, Old Bond-street, London. •

bIIL CAMPBELL'S NEW POEM.
This day was published, in foolscap Bvo. 85. boards,
THEODRIC; a Domestic Tale. And other Poems.
By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq.
Printed'for Longman, Hurst; Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The PLEASURES of Hors, with other POEMS. In foolscap Bvo.
with 'Plates by R. %Vesta% It. A. Bs. boards.
GERTRUDE of Wvomuto, and other Poems. In leap. Bvo. the
Eighth Edition, with Plates, by Were'', 95. beards.
The Plates may be had separate, to illustrate the former Edt.
tions.—The Pleasures-of Hope, 9s. 4to. and ss. fcap. Bvo.—Ger:
trude of Wyoming, 7s. 4to. and 4s. fcap. Bvo.

In the Press, and will be published.the latter end of this week,
AN ANSWER to Mr. LANGLAND'S Pamphlet on
the WAREHOUSING SYSTEM.
Pubileum bonum privato est preferendem.
Published by J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhi
London, England, 1824-11-30

vidual t it that hoot he toot some terresttnent,
and paced his apartment for a short time; he then sat
down, and for a considerable time occupied himself i❑
prayer, reading occasionally from the Bible and a
Prayer Book: he was then asked if he would take any
rest? he asked permksion to retire for an hour, and
having composed himself on a bed, fell into a dozed
which did ndt last long ; he awoke in some alarm, and
again fell asleep, aid by five o'clock was up at prayer,
having had but very trifling and most uneasy sleep.
He was joined by the Reverend Gentlemen whom
we have before named, and quitted his apartment
with them for the Ward-room, over the Press-yard,
where tea was provided. He drank a Cup of tea, and
again entered into prayer, not in the least abstracted ;
but as the chimes struck the hours, a languor evidently
gained over his spirits, and his manner became de-
pressed—he did not, however, lose that steady sere-
nity and calmness of demeanour which he preserved to
the last moment. In speaking of himself and his ho?es of
eternity, he expressid his lull confidence in the mercy of
GOD ; and observed upon the unfortunate state of mind
in which he had laboured for so long a period, compared
to his present happiness. In answer to a question put
to him, he spoke of his doom as very just, obl.erying,
he now plainly perCeived that he fully merited his fate.
In this manner, and in similar declarations, did he
employ himself with his Reverend attendants for three
hisurs, and at seven o'clotk, appeared to he sinking into
a deep state of inanimation. He received the last offices
of religion composedly and quietly, but still his man-
ner bespoke the deepest depression.
The applicants for admission were as numerous as
they appeared to be highly respectable. But the She-
riffs, Aldermen Brown and Key, had given conclu-
sive directions not to permit airy persons whatsoever,
but a Reporter from each Morning and Evening News-
paper, to have access to the interior of the Prison ; and,
in order to act strictly up to the letter of their decision,
they determined upon not-allowing any of their own
private friends to accompany them; this resolution was
most strictly adhered to. . .

The immensesmultitude, during the awful ceremony,
conducted themselves orderly, ani dispersed quietly.—
We did not hear of any accident having occuiredZbut
the offence; were numerous; and several persas were
stripped of their watches, money, &c. by the pick-
pockets, who were extremely active.
London, England, 1824-11-30

MIDDLEStX SESSIOAS-THIS DAY.

These Sessions commenced before F. CoNsT, Esq. and a full
bench of tlagistrates, at Ilicks's Hall, Clerkenwell-green. Both
the traverse paper and the list of larcenies are unusually heavy, as
regards numbers of persous; b tt we are happy to say there are not
any cases of peculiar depravity fcr trial.
London, England, 1824-04-26

TOWN HALL

Waits or TIM Jews.—Saturday a posse of the peoples entered the
Office, interested in the decision of an affair between Mrs. Sarah
Solomons and Mrs. Charlotte Lazarus, the former of whom sum-
moned the latter for an assault. After a little squabbling as to who
was plaintiff and who defendant, Mrs. Solomons carried it, having
by a ruse de guerre prevented a counter-summons, by getting her
name first on the office books, and stood forward to state her mis-
haps (sonic two stone lighter than her adversary), and thus it was:
The parties litigant were both married ladies, and both blessed with
hopeful progeny, and the little dears having squabbled over a dis-
puted pail of water, were engaged tooth and nail, when Mrs. Solo-
mons, very naturally bearing in mind the excellent apophthegm—
" Train up a child," &c. backed her little innocent with such suc-
cess that it pummelled its adversary into crying peccavi, which
bringing to its aid its own mother, the battle was transferred, and
a regular set-to commenced between the complainant and defend-
ant, in the Flanders of the Borough, Fishiuongers'-alley, in the
course of which Mrs. Solomons received a coup-de-'race in the
pantry, and came down, with Mrs. Lazarus upon her, whose ele-
phantine bulk so nearly knocked the jnyfout of her that the aid of
a surgeon became necessary ; and to crown the whole, if more were
wanting, on her recovery her griefs reached their climax, by the
discovery of the loss of her wedding-ring. A tribe of witnesses,
eluding Miss Bella Levi, Miss Anna Nathan, Miss Phoebe
Mt. Solomons, Mr. Lazarus, &c. were brought up on either stt!e,
whose evidence, fairly silted, left it clear it was a fair stand-up fight,
and both parties were bound over to preserve his Majesty's peace.
London, England, 1824-04-26

THAMES POLICE.

INIAraLArGHTER.—Robert Milne, boatswain of the Katharine
Maria Forbes, was on Saturday last placed at the bar of this Office,
before NV. J. BRODERI?, charged with the murder of John
Skinner, the butcher of the same vessel to which the prisoner be-
longed.—lt appeared that on the 10th day of February Inst, she left
St. Helena for this country, and about twelve o'clock of the same
night, tke prisoner at the bar and Skinner had a dispute which of
them had done his dut, bent on the voyage to St. Helena. Skinner
asked the prLoner, in an a,..;gravating tone, " if he was his man ?"
and the prisoner, without making any reply, struck Skinner a vio-
lent blow upon his cheeh kith a tin pot he held in his hand, and
knocked hint down the tore-hatchway. Ile was picked up between
decks, quite senseless, bleeding profusely, and expired upon the day
followiug.—The prisoner was bully committed fur trial.

A Gentleman passing Milford Church-yard a few
days since, observing the sexton digging a grave, ad-
dressed him with—" Well, how goes trade in your line,
friend?" " Very dcad, Sir r was the reply.

COrt ONLVA
WE hart already noticed the fatal occurrence which'
took place on Wednesday lasi, upon a person named
Perno, residing at Egham Hill, proceeding from Lon-
don in his one-horse chaise, accompanied by a female
named Ruth Mat koul. Attempting to pass on the near
side or Ilrown and Co.'s Wincanton aggon, he met with
a reptthe from the driver, who drawing his fore•horse
across the road, obliged Mr. P. to back his horse and
pass on the other side. What the driver's object was
does not appear, for no sooner had Mr. Perno reached
the fore-horse on the other side, than the animal turned
aside, in consequence of what is alleged to have been
done by the driver, and became entangled in the har,
he's of Mr. Perno's horse. The driver aware, it is said,:
of the entanglement, still proceeded, and, in a short
time the gig was upset. Mr. Perno and Mrs. Mackon
were thrown out with, great violence, and the off wheel,'
of the waggon passed over Mrs. Mackoul's head, and
she died immediately.
After the examination of Mr. Pernol the driver,
Liam Perrin, was called in. lie said, Mr. Perno a:.
tempted to pass the waggon, when he brought his
horses no the near side: Mr. P. then we:a on tlie other side;
and came up to the heads of his horses, intending to
drive him on the stones ; he apprehended danger, and
gave them a cut with his whip ; they then went en a
not, and he was unable to stop them. When he had
got a short distance, he looked behind, and saw
Mackoul lying in the road ; but did not return, appre-
hending there was no danger.—The Jury censured
in the extreme, for his improper conduct, and proceeded
to take a view of the body ; the spectacle it presented
was distressing, it being impossible to distinguish a sin-
gle feature.
The CORONER, after observing upon the regulation cf
the left the case for the Jury's consideration, to Ear
whether it was intentional or accidental. After a shot t
consultation, the Jury returned a verdict of Plansleste-
ter against William Perritt, the driver grf the waggon.
London, England, 1824-04-26

FUNERAL OF LIE UT. HUME JOHNSTON.

Saturday the report of the minute-gun announced to
the inhabitants of Deptford, that the body of this gal-
lantO(ficer was about to be removed for interment, and
immediately some of the principal inhabitants prepared
to meet the funeral procession, and signify their respect
to the gallant chief of the expedition by following to
the grave one of its most useful and esteemed Officers.
The shipping in the River lowered their• colours ha!f-
mast high, and the Captains) Officers, and crews, came
cn shore to follow the procession, which at half-past
two o'clock moved from the Red Lion Inn, Lower
Water-gate, to St. Paul's Church, Deptford, in the fol.
lo..ving order
The Staff Bearers.
Six Seamen of the Fury with white hatbands, two and two.
THE BODY

borne in a handsome coffin by siz men covered with a pall and the
colours, the union jack being thrown across the front of the coffin,
with the deceased's sword, &c.
Six Officers of the Fury and Hecla bearing the pall.
Captains Parry, Hoppner, and Lynn, and eighteen Naval Officers in
full uniform,with black crape and hatbands, marched after tb: body.
A company of marines wi:h arms teversed followed,
and the precession was cloed by the crews of the Dis-
covet y Ships, many of whom appeared much affected,
and all expres.ed their sot row at the circu•nstance which
had deprived them of a good friend and gallaiit Officer.
The melancholy precession was led by the inhabitants,
and proceeded through the main street to die Church,
where the Rector met it and led the way. The But iai
Service being commenced in the Church and concluded
over the grave, the commanders and chief mourners ar
ranged themselves behind the company of marines, who
formed aline on the tight side of the grave. The in trines
then performed the usual military honours, after which
the crews returned to their re-pective ships.