biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-02-12

obtained, the
, partial, nor pt
period, had bee
the name of St
should have b
would
putting down
measure before
trustesll nbtwitl
that the measu
bpinion of Par
Mon of this ant
that effect. The tn,
Be would at all ti
tion, from wear.,
• Mr. CALCR
hilted their 'l4
H
\vas friendly to
believed*, whe
high g MeMber
decidedly hostil
present Associai
so ciations—( He
• tholics, -and tilos
He hoped the
would press leg
till they obtains
an instance of a
loyal exercise of
was a pretended
Silent was made
agreeably surpri
Long before the
sociation would
another form. '
prevented from
gross mistake.
land, the'Cathol

what could bay

King was accorn
hand, and Lord
and antidote;" a!
of the Catholics,
stress had been

Eou bear the 0
nglish ears; bi
bear to tyranny a
bidden to join Me
doubt the corrui
Union. He fel
utmost of his pis
such Association

denied that. the

Claims more uni
reverse he belie'
Ireland spoke fc
tion went on leg.
it. The amount
the State, was
collected for Bit
blame was ever
man had stated t
In another place
the Irish Cabinet
conduct of the
matter of comply
all of one mind.
divisions, that tl
which was only kept
of the House. . The
Honourable Gentlen
tenant, he foresaw
coupled with the far
town, that he might
years emancipation
grievances of Ireland

Mr. PLUNKS
fully discussed i
nothing to add to
and he should no
at all, if he were
subject, and its
imagine that he c
tion. He declare
or apprehension
The question was
eileges, and thre
tholics of keland
Members that the
attended with c
.country. Those
sure. Those api
by argument or
so much sincerit3
them. He truste,
ceed in making i
interfere with th
Roman Catholic
terrifying conseq
which some had
supreme and abso
made it imperatit
to recollect the r
spoken of and a,
privileges of the
the measure atta
they were arraye4
It was not a singl
existing evil, it w
from the Throne
Address of that
netted with Irela
during the presen
to be Committees
Ireland, the glum
pinion, he appre
such consideratio
cure the evils of w
(Hear, hear). 11
measure, especial

said, and truly,
unexampled pros'
(Mr. Calcraft) sa
why the Govern
calculated to dis
fadeed, in a state
in those general c
empire, that at tl
judicious measure
to improve and n
try. Undet that
confidence had I)
tidiously, but ml
confidence, than
ministration. Th
of the Noble Gw
When the Noble
State was lying
Noble Lord had
London, England, 1825-02-12

en

a convent must have the sanction of the three branch.-
of the Legislature. This provision must prove a sa-
lutary check on the unnecessary extension of monastic

institutions.

By the La Fayette, arrived at Liverpool from New
Yoik, Papers to the 16th nit. have been received. A
letter trom Havanna, dated the 18th December, says—
" An expedition is about sailing for St. Juan de Ulloa,
with reinforcements for the garrison ; General Cop-
pinger goes to take the command there. His Majesty's
schooner Lyon has captured a Spanish schooner, with
158 slaves on board."

The proceedings in the Congress at Washington are
not without interest. A Bill for the suppression of pi-
racy has been introduced into the Senate, which will
confer some additional power on the Executive for
putting down that bane to the commercial prosperity
of all nations. Steam•vessels, and others of a suitable
construction for pursuing the pirates into the rivers
where they may take refuge, are to be built; and
authority is given to the Commanders, if necessary,
to-follow and capture them on land, to whatever Power
the territory may belong. The Convention with Rus-
sia, for regulating the navigation of the Pacific, had
been approved by the Senate, and the ratifications were
to be exchanged immediately, through the medium of
Baron Tuvu., the Russian Envoy.
London, England, 1825-02-12

ARMY CONTRACTS.

TREASURY CIIAMBERS,

Commissariat Itcpartmeat, Jammu '29,1825.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirOus-of
contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his Ala-
jesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the

undermentioned Counties and Islands:
Bedford Glo'ister(includingthe Rutland
Berks (including the City of Bristol) Salo?
Town of Hunger- Hants Somerset
ford) Hereford Stafford
Berwick I let t ford Suffolk
Bucks Ilunts Surrey
Cambridge (including Isle of Man Sussex
the Town of New- Isla of Wight Warwick
market) Iv nt (including Til- Westmoreland
Chester hung Fort) Wilts
Cornwall (including Linraster WorcestfT
Scilly) Isticester York.
Cumberland Lincola In the several Coun-
Derby Middl,:sex ti•ts of North .and
Devon Monmouth Sough Wales
Dorset Norfolk In the several Coun-
Durham (including Northampton ties of North Britain
Holy Iclaud) Northumberland In the Islands of Al-
Essex (exclusive of Nottingham derney, Guernsey,
Tilbury Fort) Oxford and Jersey.

That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
March ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
.4 Tender fur Army Supplies," will be received at this Office, on
or before Tuesday, the lat day of March, but none will be re-
ceived after Twelve o'Clock on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island,
except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of
which must be included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of
Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney ; as also must the several Coun-
ties in Northßritain, and each Proposal must have the Letter which
is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of
known Property engaging to become hound with the Party ten-
dering in the Amount stated in the printed Particularsior the due
Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed
unless made on a printedTerider, any the Prices expressed in
words at length ; and should it su happen, that during the conti.
nuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of
the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond,
paiTin the first instance by the Cl:pits-actor, will be refunded to him.

Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this
Office, between the hours of Ten and Four.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
TREASURY CHAMBERS,
Commissariat Department, January 29, 1825.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of
contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of the
Army, viz.
London, England, 1825-02-12

THE SCHOOL BIBLE.

SCHOOLS which adopt, or desire to adopt, the
SACRED SCRIPTURE. ES READING LEISONS, are respectfully in-
formed that every narrative part of the Bible, and all the portions
of the Old an., New Testarn:nt usually read as School Lessons,
have been ca:efullycnlected

By the Rev. S. BA T1;!')W,
Printed in a clear Type, and illustrated with 120 effective En-
gravings. This very desirable work is published, under the title of
THe SCHOOL Maim, price 7s. bound, by P. Vl,'ltsrtar, Stationers'.
court, and may be had of all Booksellers, With the usual allowance
on numbers.

Of F. Watley may also be had, the ILLUSTRATED BINA% with
iSO Engravings ; and COMMON PRAYERS, with GO and 80 Engrav-
ings, at very trifling advances in price above those which have no
Illustrations.
London, England, 1825-02-12

EAST INDIA HOME. • •
A General Coon of Bast India Proprietors *so yesterday' bold
at the Company's house, in Leadeeet, for the mopes* of
taking into consideration the Hydrabad papers, so fat as regarded
the conduct of the Most Noble the Marquis of Basting% hi relatiest
to the transactions between. Messrs. Wm. Palmer and Ca attd-the
Government of the Nines.
The requisition, which was signed by nine PropoktotS, hieing
been reid,
A Faorsorrot asked whether there were not mine additional
papers In the hands of the Directors, which could throat material
light upon those before the Court?
The Cumasup said they had taken the itpinions of the principal
law °Meer., and if the Court wished it, he should have no objection
to their being read.
Mr. DOUGLAS Kinnxian addressed the Meeting, and • ccncluded
by moving a resolution, that " this Court, having taken into consi-
deration that part of the papers which related to the conduct of the
Marquis of Hastings, respecting the transactions of Messrs. Palmet
and Co. frith the Government of the Nizam, they were of cpinion
that it contained nothing that tended to affect the private ch.ractert
honour, or integrity, of the Noble Marquis."
An Amendment was moved by the Chairman, namely, " that
this Court saw no ground for imputing cotrupt motives to the Mar*
quls of Hastings, or any other Member of the Bengal Government ;
at the same time, looking at the transactions of Messrs. Palmer and
Co. with the native Government of Hydrabad, the Court must re-
cord he approval of the dispatches of the 24th of May, 1220 ; of
28th Novenibet2 82i ; 9th of April, 1823; and 21st of Jan. 1294."
After several Gentlemen had addressed the Court, the further
consideration el the question was adjourned to Friday next.
London, England, 1825-02-12

AMERICAN NOVELS.

This day was published, in Three Vol.. ismo. price 18s.
THE VALLEY of SHENANDOAH ; or, Memoirs
of the Graysons.
New York : Printed fir Charles Wylie, and reprinted for A. K.
Newman and Co. London,
Where may be bad, lately reprinted from American Editinn.,
A Winter in Washington ; or, Memoirs of the Seymour Family,
Three Vols. 18s.
The Spy, a Tale of the Neutral Ground. By Mr. Cooper, Third
Edition, Three Vols. 18s.

The Wilderness ; or, the Youthful days of Washington. By So-
lomon Secondsight, Three Vols. 16s.
Spectre of the Forest ; or, Annals of the Housatonic : a New
England Romance. By the same Author, Three Vols. 16s. 6d.
Logan ; a Family story. By the Author of Seventy-six, &c.
Four Vols. Li as.
Edgar Huntley; or, the Sleepwalker. By C. B. Brown, Three
Vols. 15s.
Jane Talbot. By the same Author, Two Vols. lOs.
The Insurgent Chief; or, O'Halloran, Three Vols. 18s.
London, England, 1825-02-12

Bab and Bristol
Loudon and Northern

Australian -

British Iron Company -
Bristol Ship Canal
Gen. Steam Navigation

Coast Auoclition
Provincial Dank of Ireland

It has been remarked, that of late years, the affairs
of Ireland occupy at least one-third of every Parlia-
ment; and in the present Session it seems probable
they will engross still more time ; it cannot therefore
be said that sufficient attention is not paid to the sub-
ject. By referring to the proceedings in the House of
Commons of last night, it will be seen that the tichat•
on the Catholic Association, after two nights' discus-
sion, has been again adjourned ; and as there are several
distinguished speakers on both sides of the House, w ho
may be expected to offer their sentiments, we doubt
whether the debate will even be concluded on Monday.

Brussels Papers to the 10th inst. reached us this fore-
noon. An article from Frankfort states, that the KING of
Prussia and his Council are so well satisfied with the
deliberations of the Provincial Assemblies of Brandeis..
burg, Old Prussia, and the Duchy of Pomerania, that I
it is intended immediately to convoke the Assemblies'
of the other Provinces. It is said that the Russian Gs-
li
neral NosTlrz, who arrived lately at St. Petersburgh,
fiom the head-quarters at Mohilen, was the bearer of
dispatches of great importance, sent to the EMPEROR
by the Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the West.
One of the Brussels Papers contains the following
extract from a letter from Paris, dated the sth inst.
The recognition of the South American States, by
England, is the general subject of conversation. Every
one judges of this event according to his own passions
and feelings; but all sensible people are of opinion that
Lit is of the highest importance, from its probable con-
Sequences. Prince MiTTRRNICII is expected at Paris to
,strengthen, it is said, the bonds of the Continental Al-
liance ; but it is believed that the resolution of England
is irrevocable, and that when this fact is clearly proved
to the- Cabinets which form the Alliance; everybody,
after having sufficiently protested, threatened, &c. will
in the end hold their peace, and leave England to direct
her policy according to her interest, till all the rest
understand their's well enough to imitate her example."

The French Papers of Wednesday contain a report
of the proceedings of the Chamber of Peers on Tues-
' day, on a project of law for the regulation of fe-
male religious communities. Ministers proposed to
entrust to the Crown the power both of erecting_ nun-
neries and of suppressing them. An amendment was
suggested by the Ex-Minister, M. PASQUIERs and
, adopted, by which every Act fox erecting or suppressing
London, England, 1825-08-24

This day was published,

Second Edition, in Two Volumes, Post Octavo, 18s. boards,
T E STORY OF A LIFE.-
we involuntarily follow, and smile, and weep, and
recover again, and pause in wonder at the skill of the magicim
whose wand has such strange influence over our faculties."--•
Monthly Review.

fly the same Author, may be bad,
1. Scenes and Impressions in Egypt and in Italy. Second Bt
tion, One Vol. 6•o. 12s. bds.
2. Sketches of India. By a Traveller. For Fire-side Travellers
at Home. Third Edition, One Vol. Svo. 91. bds.

" Such is the merit and charm of the volumes before us. They
place us at once by the side of the author, and bring before our eyes
and minds the scenes he hai passed through, and the feellop they
suggested."—Edinburgh Review.
3. Recollections of the Peninsula. Containing Sketcheg of the
Manners and Character of the Spanish Nation. Fourth Edition,
One Nibl. gvo. price 103.6 d. bds. . .

•' Few writers who are not poets by profession, have the art of
painting in words with so much vividness and distinentess."—
Monthly Review►.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, RCM Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1825-08-24

GUILDUALL

Claxton, Turner, and Ira/duck, who stood charged with robbing
Mr. Constable, of Clattibrisige-, hatter, of a quantity of fur sod un-
finished hats, and Were remanded fur the production of witnesses.
who had been sent sir to Cambridge, were again brought up. It
was proved that the witnesses had arrived from Cambridge, but
could not since be found by the officers; it was supposed they coo.
cealed themselves to avoid giving evidence against the prisoners.
The Alderman declared that the ends of justice should nut be
defeated,• and committed the three prisoners to take their trial,
bpund over Mr. Constable to prosecute, and issued a warrant for
the apprehension of tits witnesses in Cat;tbritige, to be brought up
to give evidence on the trial.
- -

A young Gentleman was put bathe bar,in company with a young
woman of respectable appearance, though it afterwards appeared
that she was an impure.
An cad watchman, of Castle Barna Ward, stated, that be-
tween one and two o'clock the night before he saw the prisoners in
conversation in St. Paul's Church-yard. and desired them to
move on. The Gentleman said they would not move or., they
were doing no harm, and he (the watchman) had no business with
them. The witness then threatened him if he did not move on,
and the. Gentleman replied, that only witness was an old man he'd
punish him. Witness immediately sprung his rattle, and then the
Gentleman struck him on the ear. Other watchmen came to his
assistance, and the Gentlensan and his companion were taken to
the watch-house.

The defendant being asked what answer he had to make to the
charge? said, the watchman's story was quite false. He was re-
turning from the Theatre and saw the watchman grossly insulting
the female ; he spoke to him, and then he began to abuse him.
Witness then said to him, he knew be wanted him to strike him,
but as be was a• old man, be would net do it. The watchman,
who was so intoxicated that be did not know what he was doing,
sprung his rattle, and witness and the female were taken to the
watch.bouse. He there asked the constable of the night to allow
the female to depart, as it was not alleged that she bad even spokes
a word ? but the constable was also quite drunk, and refused to
hear anything. Two Gentlemen, who bad seen the occurrence in
the street, followed the defendants to the wateh•hoese to state the
facts, bus the constable turned them both out, without allowing
them toga!' a word.
The Ar.nsxman told the defendants they were discharged ; and
said, helsrould take care that the Ward should be relieved from
ouch watchmen.
London, England, 1825-08-24

ECHA A Auausr 23.

Our Rates, which, from local attractions, as Well as national
recollections, have obtained considerable liberality, commenced
this day, and under auspices which left little doubt that the pro-
mises held out last year will be realised.
For some years past the meetings on the renowned Runnymede
have been rather deficient in sporting interest, and this was so ob-
vious last year, that a simultaneous determination was excited
atnesugst those present to give them every support, and place them
in the same important rank which they had previously held. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was amongst the first to
come forward On the occasion, and the propriety of having a Gold
Cop, and a County Stakes, being suggested, his Royal Highness,
with great liberality, gave weight to the recommendation, by sub-
scribing to both, and also promised.a Plate of £5O to be run for the
first day ; and to make his patronage effectual, accepted the office
of Steward, in conjunction with J. Ramsbottom and I'. Wood
Esqrs. The example of his Royal Highness was followed with
avidity, and before the day closed. the Gold Cup, and Surrey and
Middlesex Stakes presented a long list of respectable names in-
cluding his Royal Highness the fluke of Clarence, Duke of Rich-
mond, Lord Palmerston, Col. Wood, &c. who came forward on the
occasion, in consequence of which Egham may bout of having one
of the richest Gold Cups of the year.
The Course is now in excellent order, it having been levelled at a
great expense. The excessive heat of the weather, however, kept
many horses away, which has been the case lately at many of the
country meetings, but we are justified in asserting that the sport
was good, and that few left the ground dissatisfied. His Grace the
Duke of Richmond (who was present to-day and won everything
run for) and the Earl of hlountcharlesi have accepted the office of
Stewards for next year, and immediately subscribed to the Gold
Cup. and Surrey and Middlesex Stakes, to be then contested, as did'
the Earl of Egremont, Captain Berkeley, Mr. Ramsbottom, Mr.
Whiteside', &c.
London, England, 1825-08-24

TOASTS.

COME MEN would wish the world to think well of 1
'IL-7 them, yet they cannot be merry without vice, nor meet with-
out endeavouring to corrupt each other as much as possible. Many
young and old think it a high piece of wit to invent toasts which
modesty blushes to repeat; but, Wisdom says, our own 'lees are
too much for us, without endeavouring to corrupt the minds ind
morals of every one around us; and, therefore, whatever these tine
Gentlemen may think of themselves, they ever were, and ever will
be, the pests of society, and contempt of wise men. Let them use
the following toasts; if they do not serve to mend their morals,
they wit, at least, mend their manners:—
I. Alay the King live long that seeks his people's love,
S. May liberty never make us licentious, nor restraint ever
make us sad.

5. May we never seek more liberty than constitutes our happb.
nest, nor more freedom than tends to public good.
4. May we never desire plenty, but to relieve the unhappy and
succour the distressed.

6. May we be happy enough to find friends, but never so take-
ruble as to put them to a severe trial.
6. May we be more ready to correct onr own faults than to pub-
lish the faults of others.
7. May we never be such slaves to custom as to take one step in
vice, for the fear of being unfashionable.
8. May we never rashly believe the reports we bear, nor hastily
censure the man we bear not.
9. May we never be so far misled as to think a rich man wise
merely for his wealth.
10. May we never be so extravagant as to beggar ourselves from
being ashamed of poverty, nor so covetous as to live beggars for
fear of being poor.
11. May the better fortune of others never put us out of conceit
with our own.
12. May we never "ea what we are ashamed to repeat, nor do
that which we may blush to hear repeated.
13. May we always be assured that happiness is a jewel not to be
purchased by all the sovereigns in the world.
34. May envy, like a bubble, burst. and merit shine.
IS. Islay every one's conduct be so uniform that he may net be
ashamed to take a retrospective view of It.
RICHARD TURNER,
BLACKING MANUFACTURER.
114, London Road, Southwark.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Samar&Gregory, Manchester, ealico•printer.
William Vigor, Tovil, Kent, butcher.
London, England, 1825-08-24

THE ARML*

Tb.• 524 Regiment of Foot, at Corfu, is to return home, when
ri loved by the 7th Foot ; and the 37th, at Quebec, is also to return
hone, when relieved by the 79th ; the 39th, at Chatham, and the
57th, at ditto, are to proceed to New South Wales, by detachments;
II e 56th, at the. Mauritius, is to return home, to be relieved by the
99th, now at Portsmouth ; the 67th, at Bombay, and the 69th, at
Madras, are twdered to return home ; the 72d, at Edinburgh, is
ordered to Cork, to replace the 79th, which goes out to Canada
to replace the 37th.
Commifsions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire.
The Eight Dm. William Basil Percy, Earl of Denbigh ; Shirley
Farmer Steele Perkins, Christopher Roberts Wren, William
St.ginton, Charles Fetherstone, Evelyn John Shirley,
William
Dilke, Robert Edward Eden Mynors, James Taylor. Edmund
('radock liartopp, Edward Ralph Charles Sheldon, and Joseph
;doom Boultliee, Emirs. to be Deputy Lieutenants.
Nuneaton Troop of Volunteer Yeomanry Cavalry.
Dempster Deming, Esq. so be Captain Commandant, Vice John
N. Ludford, deceased; John Towle, Gent. to be Lieutenant;
-James Williams Buchanan, Gent. to be Cornet.
Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
J.,hn Wightwick Knightley, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice John
Shuekburgh, resigned.
London, England, 1825-08-24

POLICE INTRZLIGENCr.

I'

NAHBIOI4-ROUSIL
FA L-1 Minim who has a residence near Peckham, waited
upon the Loss Holton to represent to IRs Lordship the desperate
conduct of the thieves who infested Peckham Fair. He did this in
the bops that the City Police would be fully prepared for them
when they visited the City in turn. at the annual nuisance 13artholo.
mew Fair. On Monday night, at Peckham Fair. a gang of its or
SO thieves posted themselves on a small bridge. and beat and robbed
with impunity the persons who were compelled to pass along it.
Tim screams of the females whom those villains maltreated were
frightful, and yet the work went on without interruption. The
audacity of the ruffians was astonishing. The Lord Mapes in-
formant described the general scene of riot which the Fair pre-
sented, and said that those who defended the tolerance of such
scenes, had only to go and witness what passed to be contincA of
the necessity of abolishing all Fairs in or near the :11ntrocolis.
The Loan Mavoi said, the police were well aware that more
girls wae ruined, and that more boys turned thieves, in consequence
of the temptations supplied by those annual assemblages, thau from
almost all other causes besides. The pleas set up in thew behalf
were the maintenance of old English customs, and the enjoyment
of the poor. But Fairs were instituted for the purpose of traffic at
tude periods. when commerce was in its inianey, and travelling,
except at stated period+, dangers's; and not for a mere assemblage
of jugglers and buffoons.
London, England, 1825-11-01

..

"4.:0

-41 E,

.

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...,;...

tyt L~.

MrElit„
!

•

Lodg.L._
fisrmed in . ie first instance by his Grace the Lord
Patuazz. The Bride is to be given away by the
Bishop of RAMON, and the marriage ceiemitny is after-
wards to be solvinized by his Grace the Catholic Arch-
bishop of DUBLIN. The following distinguished• per-
sonages we understand, will be present oa this interest-
ing occasibn
The PriMatiohe Bishop of Repbee; the Chief Janke ; the
Attorney-General and Miss Plunkett • Mr. and Mrs. Guulburn;
the Commander of Mb Forces • Mr. and Mrs. flake; Aln.Talbot ;
Colonel and Mrs. Coked Talbot; Miss Catoni Mrs. Patterson's
Aster; the Hons. Mr. Heppel ; Colonel Shaw ; Dr. Hunter ; the
two Messrs. Johnston; the Akl.de-Cantp in Wallin.
• On this very interesting occasion, we teel ourselves
perfectly justified in offering the felicitations of his
fellow-citizens to the Noble Marquis, whatever shades
of diff. rence may exist in their relighnis tenets, or their
political opinions. From eves y account we have heard,
the bride is a most amiable and accomplished Lady.
We believe she will be the first American, who, since
the independence of that great Republic, shall have
been allied to a British N.iblemaa.
Mrs. Parreasox is the widow of an American mer-
chant of immense wealth, which ..seems to have been his,
strongest recommendation to a woman of spiiit and;
education,fer he was extremely ungraceful in person, and'
was remarkably deficient in the more essential points of
manners and attainment!. He died g's in good time,"
and left his widow in the bloom of life, and with a for-
tune, which, if report speaks truly, may be fairly esti-
mated upon the whole at 500,0001.

- .
. . •
‘4ll,
-,... -..,
iitrid tO
saki cows', the tem Ad' air to NUPTIALS OF THE i g ' uT it
if Meastlake his appearance C ißLAilki!"
Econsteinetton it) Spezzia. ite saws Tnz Daiwa a d -& o ao se ta=
led to Hydra. The Hydtiotes DUBLIN,:IICIri ea. N.. * .
e argent application:to Napoli The mailiage certainly takes *lace this eveniag at
the Vice-Regal Lodge. The ceremony will be per-
menus. formed in the first instance by his Grace the Lord
London, England, 1825-11-01

.This day wis publiebeil, • : -
In One 'Cobutte Sao. price 7ss in boarder the Seventh Edith", of
ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION:. in which the Pm-
ciples of Rtadirg and Speaking are Investigated; and such
pauses', emphalf.s, and inflexions of void. is are suitable to every
variety of sentence, are distinctly pointed out and explained; with
directions for strengthening and modulating the voice, soap to rem•
der it varied, forcible, and harmonious : to whichis ddvd, a com-
plete system of the passions; the whole illustrated by.copper-plates,
explaining the nature of accent, emphasis, inflexion, and cadence.
By JOHN WALKER,
Author of the' Critical Pronouncing Metionary," &c.
- London : Printed for T. Cadell ; Longman, Hurst, Rests, Ocrne,
Brown, and Greco ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy • Haynes and Son ;
Simpkin and Marshall; G. 11. SYJsittalrer ; and J. Baker,
' Of whom mkrifinfb4 Bad, by the same Author,
• t. A Critigel Preisalncine Dieftimity6 pie Twenty-seventh Sidi-.
doe; svo. price So. boards. r!7.-- •
2. A key to the Classical Pronstiebalcoi of Greek, Latin, and
Scripture proper Names. Eighth Edition, 12mo. 41. lioards.
3. A Rhyming Dictionary. Think Edition, price 12s. hoards.
• 4. Outline* of English Grammar, price 3s bound.
.5. English Themes and Essays. The Fifth Edition, 12me
price 4s. bound.
6. A Illietotical Gratt-nar. S:venth EOition Ire. price 7s. !xis. •
7. The Academic Spe.sker,l24no. Ninth Edition, 4e.sbound•
London, England, 1825-02-15

Also, a valuable Freehold Farm, called TY YN Y COED,
situate iii the Parishes of Roads and St. John the Baptist, Cardiff,
and (together with other Lands), in the occupation of Mr. Robert
Thomas, as Tenant, from year to year, and consisting of a Farm
House and all necessary Outbaildings, and several pieces of Arable,
Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing (more or less) 90 A. 3 R. 27 P.
Also, a Freehold Farm, called TYR MA B ELLIS, situate in
the Parish of Lantressant, consisting of a Farm House and capital
Outbuildings, and several pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture
Land, let to William Jenkins, as Tenant from year to year, at the
nett rent of £45 and containing (more eir less) 68 Acres.
Also, a Freehold Field, known by the name of PI MP EWR,
situate in the Parish of St. Bride's Major, near the Village of
Sontherdown, in the occupation of Evan Griffith,, Esq. under an
agreement for a Lease for an unexpired term of Eighteen Years,
at the annual rent of X 7, containing (more or less) 5 A.
For a view of the Premises, apply to Griffith Lloyd, Esq. Crock-
herb Town, Cardiff.
For Particulars to Messrs. Basset, Solicitors, Bonvilstone, near
Cardiff; Mr. Lyon, Solicitor, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury;
Air. Crosland, Solicitor, Broad-street; and A. Murray, Surveyor
and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin'-lane, Strand, London.

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.
J. ORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN
PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late
NIAJCiTY, is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, cnd giving
relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of
their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove
a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise
for Bunions. Prepared by G. Moans!, Chemist to the Royal Fa-
mily, Kensington.
L. Sold in boxes at Is. lid. and 28.9 d. by Butler, Chemist, No. 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street,
and 220, Regent.street, London ; and by the principal Medicine
Venders throughout the Cnited Kingdom.
Of whom also may be had.
Psuar's &sinter, which has been declared in highly respectable
liedical Journals, to be the " best thing ever discovered for the
Touch and Ear Ache." In Bottles, ls, 1 id.and 2s. 9d.
N•l3. be careful to ask for MOKILIN'S BRUNT.WiCIL CMui PLASTik
ai! l'aliar's Lull:calor the Tanh-Ache.
• .
London, England, 1825-02-15

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the earlier part of the morning all Mining Shares rase consi-
derably, since which they have fallen again; this was owing to an
operation in the House, and unconnected with news.
This being settling-day in the Foreign Market, most persons are
busy making up their accounts.

Current Prices: New Spanish 17i, Old 241 I, Russian 97i 11,
Mexican 1114 Mexican Scrip 31 to 4, Colombian New 914 4,
French Scrip 15i, Austrian 971, Gas a 1 pre. Portuguese 88%80,
Brazilian Scrip 4% 11, Greek Scrip 11 k.
SHARES.
£lOO
100 -
40 -
100
100 -

Alliance Auurance
Anglo Mexican Mines -
United Mexican ditto -
Brazilian ditto
Colombian ditto
Pasco Peruvian ditto -
Buenos Ayres ditto •
Anglo Chilian •

PAID. #IIIICI 10-DAlrs
selo se
10 130 140
10 135 140
5 16 16
5 40 41
—3O 3L

26 28
9k 10 pre.

PNICF. OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock T 37%
9 per ( ent. ((ed. 94% 3/4
it per Cent. Cons. 94 93Y8
Si per Cent. 101%
4 per Cent. New 105%8 1061/8 10578
Long Ann. 23% s.l6—lndia Stock 282% 284%
South Sea Stock 105%
£l,OOO Exclieq. Bills (1%d.) 65 34-
£lOO and £2OO ditto (1%d.) 64 6
Cous. for Acct. 93 Y 8 94 937/g

The debate on the Catholic Association was resumed
last night, and again adjourned to this evening, when,
as it will take precedence of all motions, it is expected to
be concluded, unless, indeed, the House is of opinion
with Mr. Hume, that the subject is not half exhausted.
The principal speakers last night were, Sir JAMES MACK-
INTOSH and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ; the
open and manly declarations of the latter were perfectly
in unison With his truly estimable character; he hesi-
tated not to acknowledge that his sentiments had un-
dergone a change on the subject of Catholic Emanci-
pation, but that with all his feeling in its favour, he
must declare that the Catholic Association was the bane
and curse of Ireland.
Nothing can be more injtacions or more injurious to
the great object the Catholics profess to have in view,
than to identify their cause with that intemperate and
mischievous body, the Catholic Association, which as-
sames the power of legislation, levies taxes, (for when
the influence of the Priesthood is considered, it would
be idle to call the tent a volnntary contribution) and
interferes with the administration of justice. Mr.
O'CONNELL even goes.,sa far as to talk of giving or
wilhholding six millions of people to the Government,
according as it may act towards them ; as if the Irish
Catholics were not subjects of the KING of Great Bri.
taro already, but that their allegiance was contingent
on events.
We have no doubt whatever as to the result of the

debate; and it is pe►haps well that it is discussed at so
great length, as it enables all parties to view the subject
in every possible beating, and allot ds the opponents of
London, England, 1825-02-15

. . .
• ------
..9
The Hon. Company'. ships Inglis, likaleby Castle, and Kent,with
troops for India, still remain at Deal.
The Military Riding School, under, the management of Colonel
Prritas, at Pimlico, is in April next to be removed to Saint John's
Wood Barracks, where stabling fot 130 horses will be required.

NAVY ASTIIIetTES.

T
Nov, Omen, Doe. SI , 1024.
The following is an estimate of the charge of wages, victuals,
wear and tear, and ordnance, for twenty-nine thousand men, in-
cluding nine thousand Royal Marines, to serve in his Majesty's
Fleet, for thirteen lunar months, commencing the Ist day of
January, 1225:—
For the wages of twenty-nine thousand men, at
two pounds nine shillings a man, a month X 923,650 0 0
For the victuals of the said men, at one pound
twelve shillings a man, a montk 603,200 0 0
For the wear and tear, being th.: charge for the
stores and materials for the use of the ships in
sea service, at seventeen shillings 'a man, a
month 320,450 0 0
For the ordnance for the sea service, at five
shillings a Man, a month

.-- 94,250 0 0

1e1,941,550 0 0

FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrianßonds 5 per Ct. 973
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Scrip, 5 per Ct.
Ditto 1425,4 i 3 pre.
Buenos Ayres Bonds 92
Ditto Acc.
Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 90
Ditto Acc.
Columbian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 923
Ditto for Acc.
Ditto Bonds 1824, 91/
Ditt• Acc. 913 2
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct.
Greek Bonds 583 3
Ditto Scrip 1825, 13 3 3 / pre.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN

TWO O'CLOCK.
Mex. Bonds, 5 per Cr. 811
Ditto Scrip 1825, 31 4 5i pre.
Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct.
Pertly. Bonds, 6 per Ct.
Ditto Acc. 841 85
Portuguese Bonds
Truss. Bonds 182.2, 5 p.Ct.
Russ.Boncls, 1822, 5 p.Ct. 97116
Ditto Acc. 976
Spanish 5 p.Ct.Cons. 241 6 4 a
"Ditto fur Acc. 24b A
Span. 5 p.et Cons. 1823. 18A 181
Ditto for Acc. 1$ 184
French Rentes, I ti. Ct. 1031
Ezchange 2f. 10c.
SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

ASSURANCE COMPANIES.

SNARL PAID. PRICK PI& MARI.
All. Brit. Fer. Fire& Life £lOO - - int
Do. Marine - 100 - 5 - 7 t
Protector Fire - - 20 - 8 -

MINES.

SHARI. PAID. PR/CZ FIR SHAM
Anglo Mexican - .CICO .Cl 5 iss. ZS pm. - 140 130
Angle Milan - - 100 - 5 - - 14/ 15 14
Arigna Iron and Coal - 50 - 5 - 5 - 15/
Boleros - - 400 - - - 500 525 590 pm.

5 -26 25i 29 26i 27
- 21 20 29
5 - 42 39 40 39
-14 i 15 14
- 91

- 35 37 331 34
- 1070

. 51 32 29 30
- 210 t3O pre.
2 in. - 140 135 140
• - 5*
London, England, 1825-02-15

COMMITTEE OW SIMPLY.

Sir GEO. CLERK observed, that as the number of
osen to be voted this year in the Navy Estimates was
the same as for the last year, it would not be necessary
for him to detain the House long. It was impossible to
lessen that number in consequence of the growth an:
extent of the national commerce, and because our new
foreign telations in South America require some naval
force to protect the trade in that quarter from the in-
juties which it might suffer from the conflicting parties
there. Although the nest of pirates in Cuba had been
extinguished, yet they wets not yet wholly extirpated,
And a considerable force was still necessary for the pro-
tection of trade in that quarter of the West Indies. But
&hough the number of men to be voted was the same
as last year, still there was an addition to the charge,
the cause which he would briefly explain. A change
had been made last year in the mode of victualling the
Navy, by which a Letter guilty of food was suprlie.
London, England, 1825-02-15

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSA LL'S FEB. 14.

Subscribers of evsry class mustered strong to-day, and appa-
rently with a determination to speculate, for the betting through-
out the afternoon was very briuk, and to heavy amounts. Several
North country Gentlemen attended to back the Yorkshire horses,
and before the room closed they effected some great alterations ies
many of the horses. The betting, uptm the whole, may be said
to have been principally between horses, and on outside ones -for
the St. Leger. One Gentleman took 1500 to 100 agst Macdur and%
Spermaceti, and inamediately after betted 1,000 to 30 against Seer- .
maceti. The following is the state of odds
DE It lIY.

Si to 1 apt Muleteer
:o to 1 apt Rufus
11 to 1 apt Bolero
15 to 1 apt Parisot
17 to I apt Webb
is to 1 agst Defiance (taken)
IS to 1 apt Legacy
25 to I apt Gobanna
25 to 1 apt Oberon
28 to 1 apt Macduff

3$ to 1 apt Diana
35 to 1 apt Ditto
1000 to 30 agst Spermaceti
40 to 1 agst Jenny
40 to 1 agst Minima
40 to 1 agst Cain
40 to 1 apt Harriett
40 to 1 apt Canvas
50 to 1 apt Nigel
100 to 1 agst Sister to Nectar

9 to 1 apt Sorcery
15 to 1 apt Mine
10 to 1 apt Pastime.
11 to 1 apt Tontine
11 to 1 apt Attica

15 to 1 apt Waltz
16 to 1 £glt Pipylina
20 to 1 apt First Fly
$4 to 1 cast Zulrika

30 to 1 agst Shoveller

sir.
9 to 1 apt Memnon
12 to 1 apt Cleveland
15 to 1 apt Redgauntlet
25 to 1 apt Homer
27 to 1 agst Brigand
50 to 1 apt Androgeus
30 to 1 apt Muletter (taken)
30 to 1 apt Cow Iloy
35 to 1 apt The Alderman
35 to 1 apt Daredevil
40 to 1 agst Tsinculo

40 to IS apt Vengeance
50 to 1 agst Pariaot
50 to 1 agst Oberon
SO to 1 agst Cain
50 to 1 ag.t His Grace
SO to I apt Cymbehne
100 to 1 apt Mandane
100 to 1 apt Crowcatche4'
100 to I agst Attica
100 to 1 agst Diana
1000 to 20 apt Skimp -r
,ORTH.

-------
S to 2 age Rufus (taken)—.......
I 6 to 1 apt either of the mates

MARRIED..

• On the 14th instant, at St. Laurence Thanet, Mr. J. 0. Burge .%
to Ann Ellen, eldest daughter of Captain l'arkinson, R.N. both of
Ratnsgate.

NESVGATE Aso LEADENHALL MARKETS. Fro. 7.
Beef 25 sd to 4s Od Veal 54 44 to Ss 81
Mutton .. ...... ..15 44 to 4s 4d I Pork ss 4d to Ss sd

PRICES or HAY at

'RAW YESTERDAY.

ST. JAMES'S. WHIM/IAM.
Hay 31 5s Od to 51 5s Od Hay 31 6s to 51 Os od
Clover 41 Os Od to 51 3s 0.1 Clover 41 Os to 61• is 0.1
Straw 1116 s 6d to 21 lls od Straw 21 Os to 21 Its d

Ships at Market.
95 Newcastle
13 Sunderland

COAL 11IARKET, FEB. 14.
Ships Sold. Price.
29. 04 to 35s 61
71 32s Gd to 38s 01
London, England, 1825-11-08

1)11 lUD rN, OCTOBiIt 25.

Letters received at Leipsic, direct from Corfu, state
that lietilschia Paella, having suffered such great losses
in his several attacks on Missolonghi, has been under
the hard necessity of retreating. His discouraged tr.ops
have commenced their march to Alta and Janina. The
Serask.er had scarcely set out when he learnt the bad
news that a considetal,le corps of Albanians in the
Turkish pay had been attacked suddenly by the Cons-
manders of the Greek i artisans, in the rear of the
Ottoman army, a sh'.rt distance from the Achelons, and
that, after a smart action, the Albanians were com-
pletely put to the rout, leaving 700 of their :number
on the field of battle.
London, England, 1825-11-08

INSOLVENT pEETORS' COURT, Nov. 7.

'Samuel Abraham came rip this morning to be heard
upon his petiti,n. His d %charge vtas oppoced by se-
veral creditors, and particularly by a Airs James
Hulme, on the ground of his having concealed a horse,
and other things, which ought to hive been given up
to the Court for the benefit ..f his creditors.
This creditor was severely c uss-examine) by Mr.
HEATH (Counsel for the Ininivent), who elicited that
he had, since the filing of the petition, applied to the
Insolvent, by an agent of the name cf Thoinlev, to en-
deavour to obtain two leases in the lnsolvent's tight,
bat which it appeared he had assigned over to some
o:her of his creditors b:•fine.
Mr. HEATH contended that a credi!or could not, alter
he bad received notice of an In,olvent's iotenti.,n of
applying for the b-nefit of the Act, take advantage or
getting an available security into his own private hands,
against his bowl fide creditors.
The Carat said they agreed with the Learned C.,unsel, and,
that when the insolvent's attorney h.d completed lts services, he
should be discharged.

PETITIONS of INSOLVENT' DEBTORS to he heard M
Portugal street, Lincoln's lun &ids, on Tuunstiar, November
10, at Nine in the Forenoon.
John Keough, Gloucester-coutt, St. James's, tailor.
Joseph Perkin, John's Row, St. Luke's, earthenware-dealer.
Join Page Sttutt, West End-lane, Kilburne, baker.
John Natzrass, Seymour Crescent, Euston-square, coal-dealer and

dealer in building materials. -
John Samuel Lorroard, George Place, Holloway, gunsmith.
Richard Lewis William Pearson, Ealing, Middlesex, tailor.
William Taylor, Brunswick-street, Blaekwall, coachmaster.
Thomas Saunders, East-street, Manchester-square, dealer.
Stephen Gooding, Winchester-street, Bethnal green, baker.
William Wilcox, Fulham, gardener.
Santini Norman, little Queen-street, Southwark, hop-porter.
Samuel Grove, John-street, I'entunville, milliner and mate of a

merchant vessel.
Evan Davies, Duke-street, Adelphi, clerk at Chelsea Hospital.
Amand Clement Abellle, Grove Hall, How, professor of the French

language.
John Brenack, Buckingham-street, New Road, tailor, &c.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

+---

GUILDHALL

Mary Camden was charged with stealing a piece of pork out of a
cheesemonger's shop-window, in Fore-street. The prisoner is a
basket woman about the markets, and had frequently been charged
with petty pilferings before. On this occasion she saw she was ob-
served by a little girl, and shook her finger at her to impose silence'
upon her. The girl, however, gave an alarm, and the prisoner was
taken into custody. She pretended to be drunk, as she bad inva-
riably dune befoie upon being detected.
_ _ _

The A I.Dtft3l lioweverscommitted ber for trial.

James Etheirels, carman to Messrs. Booth and Itigledew, grocers,
of Upper Thames...treet, was charged wiOt stealing small quantities
out ut several parcels of goods entrusted to hint to deliver at the
west end of the town. Front a parcel of pepper it was stated be
had stolen above V. worth.—lle was remanded.
London, England, 1825-11-08

DREADFUL FIRE A r MIRAMICHL

Halifax Papers to the 20th of October were this
f.,renoon received at the North and South American
Coffee-house. They contain an account of the dread-
ful fire at Miramic'i, New Brunswick. It appears
to have been occasioned by a fire in the woodi. Thirty
homes and thirty.nine barns were destroyed, and we
regret to have to add, that two hundred persons are
said to have perished in the flames. The followi:g ac-
conitt of this lamentable event is fr: m ore of the Hali-
fax Papers: _ _ _
London, England, 1825-11-08

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

AMONG the variety of Medicines which assume the
denomination it alterative, the Genuine SYRUP OF 1)1;
V ELNOS has obtained a distinction, which its efficacy alone can
support. By pervading the lymphatic vessels, and removing im-
pediments to their functions, by expelling humours conveyed into
the system, either by injection, impure contact, intemperance, or a
delicate an it peculiar construction of the secretory organs, it removes
the various disorders %%filch they occasion. It not only dissipates
glandular tumours, eruptions, and ulcers, whatever be their cause,
but those debilities, consumptions, feminine obstructions, fistulas,
gouts, rheumatisms, and palsies, which arise from scorbutic, scro-
phulous, venereal, or other morbid obstructions of the glands, of
the liver, of the lungs, of the neck, of the mesentery, of the groin,
&c. which are the cause of tho•ie diseases. The numerous patrons
and friends of this elegant Medicine, which vrtv.:n genuine Is per-
fectly agreeable to the palate, will observe that each bottle has a
label with the signature" Thos. Caribou'," in the hood-writing of
the proprietor, by whom it is sold, as it was by Mr. Swainson, his
predecessor, at No. 52, Berners-street, Oxford-street, at 135.• a
bottle, and by all the respectable Medicine Venders in London,
and every considi rable town in the United Kingdom; and the con-
centrated tor warm climates by his deputed agents in the East
Indi-e, :Messrs. Nlackintesh and Cu. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes
and Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1825-11-08

FROM THE FRCNCII PAPCR!.

_ .
The fete day cf CIIARLES X was celebrated osi
Friday with public tejoicings, which appear to have
been generally shared by the multitude. The KING,
in returning from mass, shewed himself to the people
at the glazed gallery of the Tuileries, and ‘4,21 very
loudly and generally applauded.
f 1
ZANTR, ()cross% it. , _

Two vessels from the coast of Laconia give us the
following news :—After having assembled all his army,
Ibrahim Pacha set out, on the 9th September, towards
Misha, the issues of which weie entirely unprovided
with troops. At his approach the peaceable inhabitants
abandoned the town, which the Egyptians, in their
fury bai nt. They then continued their march in the
.western valley of Laconia, as far as Archangel. Thence
Ibrahim Pacha proposed to advance by the opposite
valley towards Monembajia, but he had scarcely art ived
at Mount Zagota, when Culocotroni, who had just oc•
cupied the passage with 4,000 men, made a valiant re-
sistance. During three days several combats took place,
all of which ended to the advantage of the Greeks. •
Towards the end of the third day, the brave Nicetas,
arriving with a teinforeement oi two thousand men, de-
cided the affair. Ibrabisn, who in these faii-us actions
had just lost three thousand men, was repulsed, and pur-
sued as far as Pent. lonia, a very disadvantageous posi-
tion, because it has only two issues, which the Greeks
have already occupied. We ex/nit w ith impatience
farther news.
According to the latest accounts, the Greek fLet had
qpitted the vicinity of Ca,sos, and approached towards
Alexandria, waiting for the sailing of the united Egyp-
tian and Turkish fleets now in that port.
London, England, 1825-11-08

TRIESTE, OCTOBIII 21.

The news brought by sea horn all parts of the ',team
of war, though not entirely agreeing in the details',
concur in considering the fifth campaign as:terminated
to the advantage of the Greeks. The siege of Misto•
longhi having cost this year; as the preceding, a whole
army of baibatians, and the place being continually
supplied by sea, it may be considered as out of danger.
Iledschid Pacha is threatened in the rear by Karais-
kaki, whose corps is daily reinforced by Christian
Epiiots and Albanians, who have deserted from the
Turks because they did not receive their pay. The-
Greek fleets are masters at sea. If a Turkish or Egyp-
tian division is seen, it is almost always flying with
all its sails spiead.

RANI R, Oceans 20.
After the destruction of the Union Dike by a mine,
which killed several hundred Turks, and after the Iwo-
very of the important Franklin battery, the garrison of
IMissolonghi continued t 3 make frequent sallies to de-
stroy the new works which the enemy erected with so
much perseverance.
The rains which fell in abundance about the middle
of September, in the marshy territories of Missolonghi,
induced the Seraskier to make a last effort. In fact
this General, whose courage and perseverance are ad-
mired by the Greeks themselves, put himself at the
head of his army on the 24th of September, to attempt
another general attack upon Missolonghi. Having
been repulsed with considerable loss, he returned to the
charge the next day, with all the forces at his command,
but with no better success. The loss of the Turks in
these two attacks is estimated at 2,500 men. The
Greeks, taking advantage of their victories, have pur-
sued the enemy, who raised the siege. ('l•his needs
confirmation). It is not yet known in what direction
he will effect his retreat.
London, England, 1825-11-08

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A respectable looking young man, named Anse: Smith, was
brought up in custody, on a charge of robbery.—Mrs. Simpson, of
Wardour•street, stated, that as she sat in her parlour tke evening
before, she beard the kitchen window opened, and glass broke.
She ran to the passage, where abe saw the prisoner, and immedi-
ately cried out, " Here is the thief." The prisoner instantly cried
out," Where! where!" Witness caught him by the sleeve of the
coat, but he dexterously contrived to slip out of his coat and ran
off. He was pursued, knocked down by the watchman, and taken
to the watch-house. Witness, on entering the kitchen, found a
carpet had been rolled up ready to be taken' away.