biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-12-08

ASTVONO M Y.

Just published, the Tenth Edition, minalderably enlarged, and im-
proved ; with a Portrait of Sir 1. Newton. engraved on steel by
C. flcAth, price 9d.
PINNOCICS CATECHISM of ASTRONOMY;
containing a conciaaggisplanation of the Nature and Proper-
ties of the Heavenly Bodies.

In 12mo. price 7s. ed. bound,
ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY; containing an accurate and
compendious Description of the general Phenomena of the Ha-
vens, of the Heavenly Bodies, &c. To which is prefixed. an Ills.
torical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of Astronomy, from the
earliest period to the present day. By *A. Picquot, Author of
Elements of Universal Geography," " Sketch of Modern His-
tory," &c.
Perspicuity and conciseness equally distinguish M. Picquot's
Elements of Astronomy, and the Science is treated throughout in
a manner suited to the sublimity of the subject. He has divided
the work into Four Puts; the First, containing the Arithmetical,
Geometrical, and Trigonometrical Definitions and Principles ne-
cessary to enable the Student to understand the Science; the Second
and Third, General Observations on the Phenomena of the Hea-
vens, and the Laws of the Planetary Motions ; and the Fourth,
Atmospherical Observations, Eclipses, Meteors, etc. To which is
prefixed, an interesting History of Astronomy.

In Royal Quarto, price .11 51. plain, half hound ; and Al Ili. 6d.

ealeated,-dedicated bjpertisissioito his Majesty,

- -
A CELESTIAL ATLAS; eimprisini a Systematic Display
of the Heavens, in a Series of Thirty Maps, beautifully engraved
by Nzst.z and Soy ; illustrated by Scientific Descriptions of their
Contents, and accompanied by Catalogues of the Stars and Astro-
nomical Exercises. By Alexander Jamieson, A.M. Author of a
Grammar of Logic, Grammar of Rbetoric,
s 4 We can conscientiously recommend this Atlas to Schools and
Students, as wallas to practical Astronomers; and its publication
cannot fail to add to the number of those whit successfully cultivate
the most popular and sublime of all the Sciences."— Monthly Ma-
gazine, May,ls2s
Printed for Geo. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1825-12-08

blishment will never make the erperiment of the plan
recommended by our too positive friend.

It appears by the following extract of a letter from
the Atent to Lid's at Falmouth, dated 6th of De-
cember, that the fall Of.the'Vattle of St. Juan &Most,
the only hold the Spaniards have in that part of the New
World, was expected to take piece soon : Arrived
his Majesty's ship Jaaraa, in sixty-one days from Vera
Cruz, and thirty-six from Havannah—she left the
Spanish and Mexican squadrons in action, the latter'
commanded by Captain Sum, and it was fully ex-
pected the former would be forced to surrender ; and
the consequence would be, the capitulation of the
Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa immediately."

Hamburgh Papers to the Si instant have reached us.
They contain an account of the movements of the Eat-
snot and Court of Russia ; the former was on a tour
to the Crimea, while the Empress Dowager had re-
turned to the capital for the Winter. The Grand Duke
MICIIAZI. had set out to meet his brother, the Grand
Duke CONSTANTINE, at Warsaw. _ _

An article from Christiana, of the 18th ult. states,
that the Government had appointed a Commission to as-
certain what privileges it might be advisable to obtain
for the trade and navigation of Norway, in the White
Sea ; and what commercial advantages it might be
useful to grant to the town of Bodoe, &c.

Brussels Papers to the 7th inst. have reached us. The
Rector of the parishes of St. Nicholas and Notre Dame,
has been summoned before one of the Judges for a ser-
mon which he preached. The Editor of the Antwerp
Journal announces, that he has received several sums to
be transmitted to Paris, for the erection of a monument
to General FOY. It is said, the Hungarian Diet will
address a second resolution to the Emperor of AUSTRIA,
in which the facts that induced him to remonstrate
against the levy of troops, and some acts of the Imperial
Commissioners in Hungary, will be more fully de-
veloped. :-
Boston Papers to thi 14th iit.hays reached us ; they
co stain an account of a grelrere in that City, which
destroyed from fifteen to twenty houses, and property
to the value of from 75 to 100,000 dollars. An artic

from Mexico, of the 12th of September, states, that
nothing new had occurred in that Republic, hut every
thing was very tranquil, and preparations were making
for celebrating the Anniversary of Mexican Indepen-
dence, on the 16th of that month.

This forenoon we received the Austrian Observer of
the 26th ult. containing two letters from Alexandria,
which seem to leave no doubt that the Turco-Egyptian
fleet had quitted that port on the 17th and 18th
If the amount of its force is stated correctly, it will be
formidable. It appears that an English steam-boat,
manned by Englishmen, forms a part of this expedi-
tion. Cupidity, like misfortune. makes men acquainted
with strange associates. The following are extracts:
London, England, 1825-12-08

THE WESTMINSTER. PLAY.

The first performance or the anndat Pixy at Welt-
minster School took place last n ght. The play this
year is the Arsdria, a composition destitute of powetful•
interest in the plot, and displaying little genuine dia.;
matic rigour in.the dialogue. Its principal excellence
is the purity, gracefulness, and simplicity of its style.
The theatrical exhibitions at Westminster have long
and deservedly enjoyed a distinguished reputation, and
that of last night, though not equal, perhaps, to some
former efforts, was highly creditable to the young Gen-
tlemen engaged in it. There were throughout evident
marks of diligent study, and a general ease and urbanity
of deportment, which produced a very pleasing effect.
The part of Simp was sustained by Mr. DUNLOP, who,
we believe, has more than once appeared on the same
boards. He has a good voice, and speaks with judg-
ment and precision. In the earlier scenes he was dis-
tinct and accurate, and on the discovery of Pesephi/as
in the house of Glycerium, in the last act, he delivered
the angry expostulation cf Simo with considerable force.
Danis found a smart and lively representative in Mr.
HEATH. There was an air of confidence and archness
41 hich accorded well with the character. Mr. lit.escx-
Au. was capitally dressed as Mysis, the female servant
of Glycerium. and played with great spirit and earnest-
ness. Mr. Anstrce was pleasing and gentlemanlike in
ramphilus,• and the other aarts were efficiently filled by
Messrs. PIGOTT, PAGE, GVritT, HALL, ausi SUTHER-
LAND. The room was quite full.
London, England, 1825-12-08

somiiEß 12,117.]

WADHI THEATRE, STRAND.
By AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHAIMBRILAIN.
Under the Management of the New Proprietors,
Hewn. TERRY and YATES,
THIS EVENING, and During the WEEK, will be
I. practiced a New NAUTICAL. Mato-DRAMATIC MYLLIETTAt
• .1
THE PILOT;
OR, ♦ TALE OF THE SEA.

roman ON Tag FOPOIJA NOTSL OF THAT TILLS.
List ye Landsmen all to me—San Smut.
Vali entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations.
pc whole produced under the Direction and Superintendance of
Mr. T. P. COOKE.
i.ee pilot, Mr. TERRY. Lieut. Barnstaple, Mr. YATES.
long Tom Coffin (the Cockswain), Mr. T. P. Comte,
C:pt. BourrOughcliff (a genuine Yankee Riglar), Mr. J. Risen.
Captain Manson, Mr. Mzazarru.
Colonel Howard (in the American Service); Mr. GA/LIMAN&
of the Alacrity, Mr. S. Surfs. Seri. Drill, Mr. Samosas.
Wish Marines, Sailors, Ste. ate. Messrs. gnaw, Bozvott,
CAHILL. Pllll.lllll, att. &C.
Miss Katherine Plowden, Mrs. Frrzwizttax,
Cecilia, Miss Boners. Irishwoman, Mrs. DALT.
la the course of the Burletta, the•following New Scene will be
.ituNied— Fore and Aft View of the Schooner Ariel, at-the
Nom of Time she is attempting to claw off a Lee Shore, and
.sieavouring to pass the Bight of a Shoal, in a Tremendous Sunni,
rovuuded by Rocks and Breakers.
The admired and whimsical Burletta, called
ALL AT COVENTRY.
which will be added, fur the Twelfth Time at this Theatre,
DON GIOVANNI; •
Oil, A SPECTRE ON HORSEBACE.
In Act IL The Equestrian Statue of Don Guzman, by a
Living Ghost !
The Marble Horse by a Real Poney !!!
2s. G>l. Is. Doors open at Slit, commence at a
Curter before Seven. Half-price, at lialf-past Eight.
London, England, 1825-12-08

This dry was published,

Embellished with Coloured F.ngravings, in ital.). price Ss. in
extra boards,
LETTERS ON ENTOMOLOGY, intended for the
Amusement and Instruction of. Young Persons, and to faci-
litate their acquiring a knowledge of the Natural History of Insects.
`, 'ibis neat little Work is not intended as a System of Entomo-
logy, which it treats in a popular, and, consequently. to the general
reAder, more attractive manner. It contains a brief abstract of
the more elaborate. works on the subject, embodying an account of
the more prominent features, character, and instincts of the various
sorts of Insects, written in a [miler manner. To young perms it
cannot fail of proving interesting. and may induce many to st
the subject scientifically."—Literary Chronicle. •
Printed fur Geo. 11. Whittaker, Ave• Maria-lane, London.
Of whom may be had.
2. The WONDERS OF THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM
DISPI. A Y ED, in a Series of Letters. Second Edition, price G..
3. The coNcitoLootsrs COMPANION; comprising
the Instincts and Constructions of Testaceous Animals, with a
general Sketch of those productiona. 12ino price 6s.
London, England, 1825-12-08

REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGE.

The following are the names of the Noblemen who
have alteady voted for a Representative Peer, le the
room of the late Lord Donoughmore:
row Joao MOMICASSIM.
klienctssas--Donegal, Thomond, Conyoghain,sod West-
meath.
EA lu—Ormond, aandearde. Meath,Granard, Glengall, Arran,
Kingston, kloontcasbel, Portarlington, Wicklow, Clue, Limerick,'
Bosse, Charleville, and Listowell.
Viscounts—lloneraile, Northland, Carleton, Kilwarden, and
Lismore. _ _

BARONS—Kinsale, Carbery, Aylmer, Arden, Massey, Clonbrock,
Decks, and Lord Rommore.
London, England, 1825-12-08

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Qointin Dick, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his Isouse in
Curzon-street.
The Duke of Norfolk left town on Monday, for his seat, Arundel
Castle, Sum:.
Lord and Lady Montague have left town for their seat, Ditton
Park.
T. W. Beaumont, Esq. M.P. arrived yesterday at the Clarendon
Hotel, Bond street. from Paris.
The Hon. Wm. Burrell arrived itt town yesterday, from Dover.
The Earl of Besborough has left town for his seat, Roehampton.
Viscount Bernard has arrived at his seat, In Ireland, from a tour.
Lord Selsey:ts arrived at hilt seat,West Dean, Sussex, from a tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence have left Miller's Hotel, Jermyo-street,
for Bath.
Sir Colin, Lady. and Miss Campbell arrived yesterday at the
Waterloo Hotei, Jermyti-street, from Cheltenham. - Departures
from ditto—Mrs. and the Misses Spurling for their seat, Norbury
Park, Surrey ; Captsin Spurting, on a tour • T. and G. Mason,
Esqn. and Miss Mason, for their seat in Yuhslaire ; and the Bev.
J. B. Sumner,-for, Berl:Aire.
London, England, 1825-12-08

FALSE FRIENDSHIP.

Whither, In the pale of night,
Maiden of the pallid brow
Whither, whither, is thy Diglit,—
Whither art thou wanderhig now?
Hark ! the wild wind knows thee not
Prom a kaile.s wintry tree;
)lark!—it pities not thy lot,
It chills the streamlet, and will thee !
Hear it in the woods around you,
Hear it on the rattling reed ;
See it on the waves that bound you,
See it on the whitening niud!
Turn thee from its rugged blast,
It has stay'd the novent's flow:
And may the blue vein stay at last,—
Whither, whither, would'st thou go?
Whither—does a stranger ask?
From a rugged winter's cold:
Yet to tell thee were a task
That would freeze thee, if 'twere told.
Xnow'st thou where the torrent's flow
Is arrested in its course?
Know'st thou where tbe.tempests blow,
Keenest in their wintry force?
Thither would a maiden's feet,
Wander from a colder clime—
Where the flow'rets that we meet,
Wither in the hand of Time !
Where the wild weed does not grow,
But the green snake nestles there :
Where the streamlet dors not flow.
But beneath the ice of care !
Sharper than the keenest blast
Is the zephyr of that spot ;
There the Sun-smile does not last
Longer than a day forgot !
Doer thou ask me of the place?
Can't thou listen and not start?
Not if thou art mortal face—
'Tis a false friend's naked heat!
London, England, 1825-12-30

CORONER'S INQUEST.

An Inquest was yesterJay held at the Peacock, Gray's
Inn-lane, before T. STIRLING. Esq. Coroner, on the
body of Morris Fitzgerald, who met his death by being
stabbed in the body with a knife on Monday evening.
It appeared from the witnesses, who very reluctantly
tendered their evidence, and who consisted principally
of the persons re•ident in the Court, viz. Bridget Ity, ley,
Patrick Ayley, John Callaghan, Samuel Cab r, and
several others, whose testimony did not bear materially
on the fact, that on the above evening, the ,deceased
had interfered between a man named Caen and his wife,
when the latter stabbed him with a knife in the left
breast, dividing the principal artery from the heart,
which caused so great an internal hemorrhage as to
cause his almost immediate dissolution. They had been
h:ard to quarrel for some time, when Cahir, the watch-
man, attempted to get into the house, for the purpose
of patting them, but was unable to effect his purpose,
and on his return in about ten minutei, he found the
unfortunate nun dead.

Wain% right, the officer, produced the doilies of
Caen, his wife, and daughter, and several knives, one
of which was considereu the weapon with which the
wood* had been ii.flicted. This, with a quantity of cow-
heel, off which the party was supposed to have supped,
was thrown into the fi.e. the former alone being p►e-
served with a very small particle of bone. The stones
in the alley had also been washed, and several removed,
in consequence of having mwks of blood on them.
The general feeling was much against the daughter of Caen,
who seemed co give her evidence with great Caution.
After some discussion, the Jury returned a verdict against Mrs.
Caen and her daughter, for Wilful Murder.
COIONER accordingly issued his warrant for detaining them
at Hattun•gaaden Office.

cnonterfeit sovereigns have appeared in alatming
numbers, at Sheffield.

We are sorry to say, that extreme distress continuej.
to p:evail in Bradford and its neighbourhood, and
which in fact continues to augment. The present bad
state of the worsted wade is such, that the masters are
obliged su employ only a limited number of workmen,
and this limited number they are in many cases obliged
to stint to a certain quantum of earnings a week.—
Leeds intelligcncer.
kinday, morning, as GEORGE GARLAND, Esq. rf
Poole, Dorset, was proceeding from Stolle Cottage to
Wimborne Church, in his Pout-wheel gig, his horse took
fright at another horse whiEh was passing, when .the gig
was dragged with such violence against a post on the
side of the ro id, that the coachman w•as thrown cut ;
the gig then carve in contact with another post, when
Mr. GAIRLAND was thrown outs and his foot and the
lower part of kis leggy were so dreadfully crushed, as to
rs ruler imputation of the parts necessary. The coach•
men also was very seriously injured. Mr. GARLAND
expired on Wednesday. Ile- 'tad, for a number it
years,-bier. conspicudus in the pubik interests of Pools-,
. an.ich he repre.eged Parliament for *eve' al Ses,ions.
London, England, 1825-12-30

WINDSOR, os.c. 29.
•
The extreme coldness of the weather since Monday
last has prevented his MAJESTY from enjoying his usual
drives m his pony phaeton, about the Great Park. Pub-
lic business still continues to occupy the greater porti-n‘
of his time during the fore part of the day, and the
evenings are mostly devoted to his suite.
His Royal Highness the Doke of GLOUCESTER paid
a morning vi,it to his MAJESTY on Mond..y.
The Earl of STRATHAVEN is on a Visit to his MA-
JESTY. The Noble 'Earl is not expected to leeve before
the beginning of the ensuing week.
London, England, 1825-12-30

LAM BET [;.STREET.

Jai w ansod, a vagrant-like looking character, was yesterday
brought up for anal examination, charged with having stolen a
trunk entrusted to his charge, the property of Mr. Simeon Isaacs,
a Dutch merchant. The circumstances under which this roi,bery
was committed involved not alone a breach of trust, but also be-
trayed a species of ingratitude of no ordinary description.
Front the statement of Mr. Isaacs, it appeared that tlt• prisoner
had for a length of time past (retreat the vicinity of his resi-
dence, in London, in a state of abject distress. The misery of his
appearance attracted his (Mr. Isaacs) attention and front time to
time be sued to bestow upon hint pecuniary assistance, and other-
wise contribute to his relief. Thinking, front his general de-
inettneur, but more particularly from the kindness he had shewn
him, that be was trustworthy, and wishing to do him a service,
be, on the Itth of last October, being about to sail for Amsterdam
on the evening of that day, met him in the morning, and desired
him to call at four o'clock in the afternoon at his roe:Ames, in or-
der to convey to the steam packet, at the Custom House stairs, his.
luggage, (or doing which be was to have been remunerated. At
the appointed hour be called, and a trunk and hat-box were de-
Hewed to him; after doing which, Mr. Isaacs returned up stairs
for • few minutes, thinking that the prisoner would still remain
until his return; but when he came down, he found he had de-
parted. Supposing that be knowing the steam vessel in which he
was *out to embark, bad goo. thither, ho hastened to the Custom
House, and made every inquiry, but without elect; he then re
turned, and searched the pawahrskers' shops, but here also be was
unsuccessful, wadi be arrived at Mr. Price's,of Weatwonb.street,
' whet, he autenales4 that a person answering the description of
the primate bad pawned several articles of wearing apparel, his
property, and which were contained in the stolen trunk.
The articles were produced which had been pledged at Mr.
Price's, sad ideistifled by Mr. Isaacs.
Poster, the oacertproved the apprehension of the prisoner, in
consequence of information received front Mr. Isaacs.
The value of the property stolen was very considerable; it com-
prised two watches, one wvery valuable gold one, made by •Gaskin,

i
London, England, 1825-12-30

LITERATURE AND TIIE ARTS.

Hunt's Designs for Gate Lodges, Gamekeepers Coltv,
0,
and other Rural Residences.
_ _

Most of our Readers who have travellei in the cots
n.
try, must have frequently noticed the bad taste often
displayed in Gate Lodges, which disfigure the groom's
and disgrace the manstoits to which they are the venue.
It is related of a Scotch gardener, that he was so ten.,.
cious of symmetry in this respect, that when a colput
was put in one of the lodges which was used as a keep,
he confined his own son in the other, fur the sake of
symmetry.

In the designs of Mr. Hunt, he has adhered to the
old English domestic architecture, as better suited to
the scenery of this country, than the Greek Temple or
the Italian Villa. These designs, which are twelve in
number, display extremely good taste, and are beaut;.
fully executed,and we confidently recommend the w,rk.
Mirror of the Months, Bvo. London, 1825.
Such is the title of a very cl.:ver little work which has
just appeared. It is a sort of calendar in substance,
though not in foim. of the various events and appeat•
antes connected with a country and a L'lncl,,n life,
during each successive month of the year. Theie is
much acuteness and observation displayed by the
writer, who is not o ly well acquainted a ith the field of
nature, but with English society, and English customs.
Tracts issued by the Defence Committee of the BIWA
. .
London, England, 1825-12-30

DUBLIN, Dec. 27.

Their Excellencies the Marquis and Marchioness Waxxestatv
had a dinner party on Christmas Day, at the Viceregal Lodge in
the Phoenix Park—to which the following personages had the
honour of being invited to partake in the festivities
Lady Hervey, Miss Caton, the Archbishop of Cashel, the Rev.
Dr. Lloyd, the Rev. Dr. Grier. Archdeacon Bisahopp, the Surgeon-
General, Major Brownlow, Mr. Browtilew. Miss Lawrence, Col.
Shawe, Mr. Johnston, Mr. E. Johnston. Sir William Bctham,
Colonel Gore, Colonel Hill, Dr. Hunter, M.D. Mr. Robertson,
Mr. Gore, Captain and Mrs. Scott, Captain Vignoles, Captain
Norton, Mr. Phillips, Captain Lindsay, Captain Cosby, &e. Stc.
His Excellency attended Divine Service at the Castle Chapel, on
Sunday. His Grace the Archbishop of COMM delivered an elo-
quent discourse, suitable to the occasion.
The Loan CIIAKCILLOR and Lady Mammas la eve left town on
a visit to Lord CLONSROCK, at his Lordship's seat in the county of
Galway.
London, England, 1825-12-30

TIIE ARMY.

---sea.--
ffSpoFr eceook.eta,itsiadnodrsdeJneturedpoittei Jupiter
The 241 Battalion of the Rifie Brigade will entliark forthwith, in three Divisions, on board the Cato, Vibelia, and Sovereign ten;
ports, at Cork, for Malta.
The fat Battalion of the Royals will embark immediately, in
a; Cork, foe
board the Borodino transport,
tt hr
ar eTha e
eDihtvss
ti s I,
to
Divisiont se,os nt,bfl aoorrr dtt
hh
:: hleavile.it
tots
Regimentipad iGesr.eene,
grand sham fight at Newcastle, which oil
ache troops in Limerick. under General sir
etchTnigembAilsalruaLkrnal.llofyha;CirahfiLhads.hotn,
visited by a numerous assemblage of fashionable'. Oa arriving it
the ground, the 114th Regiment, under Colonel Mairtams, No
their station on the turret hiU, supported b yowo field pieces, and
a squadron of the 4th Dragoon Guards, in pposition to the 2tri Regiment, under Colonel Sir littott GVIIGH, who occupied the
, threat-
high hill to the Weat, aided by an equal force of cavalry and at.
Odell. The 84th constituted the assailing
its light troops, which were repulsed after a brisk lire. A charge
of horse from both sides followed, which was executed in fine
style, the encounter presenting a most splendid effect. Tee main
force of the 22d, covered by Its artillery, 'lowly descended
The
hill, and advanced to the support of the Light Infantry, when at
this moment a body of cavalry gallnpped down upoit them
citing destruction; but they were received quite unexpectedly by
a firm solid square, formed almost instantly by the 422 d, who
poured in a most galling fire on their front, and they were cern-
, pelted to retreat with precipitation. A similar attempt was the"
made on the artillery, which proved equally fruitless. The "A
continued to advance on the turret, to which position the 54th
found it necessary tojetire, keeping up an ince...int fire on the
assailants., who were obstructed by a high ditch, which, however,
was soon surmounted by Sir Mott Govan and his troops, who
charged the 34th again, and drove then' into the turret, their lan
hold, followed by the cavalry, from an ambuscade of trees. This
, chargenwhich was again repulsed by the bravery of the 84th, put
ethecontt the delightful treat which they had wiznetted.eu; and the spectators expressed the most per-
;ee. end
gntt to the
a ifi
London, England, 1825-12-30

NII:ER 12,136.]

FICTUdLLIAG OFFICE, OA December, ten.
E cOMMISSIONERS for VICT'UALLING
his MAJESTri At/117,4v. do hereby give melee,

That on Tsionsnar, the Sth of January neat, they will be
'to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the
eertnentio:.ed articles, to be delivered into his Mtjesty's
Vie-
jillng Stores, at Deptford, viz.
Quantities. Periods of Delivery.
ME.IL, 2,400 Sacks. One Half by the 14th of
January, and the other
Half by the 14th of
February.
)1.11.T, 500 Quarters. One Half by the 15th
Ii:!: DO. 204 Do. of February, and the
I edi RUM, 10'1,000 Gallons. remainder by the 15th
1::11., 50 Tons. of March.
mples of the Malt ar.d Oatmeal, of nn; less than Two Quarts
will he rtquirrd to be produced with the Tenders.
`!le Comlitions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
sh Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
:livered be-ore One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person
makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must
tend to answer when called for.

'

Jr:WALLER CLIFTON:

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.
the Ist of January, 1696, will be published, by Gm B. Wm:-
TA ZIA, Ave-Maria-lane, price ss. 6d.
111 E FIRST NUMBER OF A PERIODICAL

WORK, entitled PAPERS on NAVAL ARCHITEC.
:RE, And tither Subjects connected with NAVAL SCIENCE
be continued 11.11 Yearly ; conducted by
WILLIAM 111 ORGAN and AUGUSTIN CREUZE,

Architects, formerly Students at the School of Naval Ar-
chitecture its his Majesty's Dock Yard, at Portsmouth.

St.'Nl
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lArcing the p 1
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chain; a Sit
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Bonds of On
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roc to exert
Persons with
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advancing A:
. before Elevei
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t Lament, %lire
plying off Al
Douse, for tl
sill be preps
the Money s
Tenders.
TIIE P
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TA NTs of
TION, and
throughout I
agreed to at
DFCCUBEIL I
Chair, lie for
Freemasons'
Pooltry ; MI
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Society's OR
TOTA L A
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VATO
of MIDDI
Tables to thi
asul Lucre,
Quantity
• Ireland, 2s.
Ditto, for
Ditto, for
Ditto, for
Scotland, an
14—BOA It
For Wine
sae for Pric
For Maly
Ireland, Sec
thy, Is. Bd.
For the I
and one for
For Magi
England, it
Bushels ant
Bushel, 2s.
For Magi
local Measu
For 111agi
heal Aleasu
Fur the S
Scotland, ea
For all Ps
Gallons, ha
For Perm
ta. &I.
Lithogral
• ad Strike,
Ditto, of
London, is
Grand Es
and Price ol
vales, hes
Said wbo
row sad b
ANI
w GB(
and the Pul
Practise the
sail take tbi
Teppoit of
constant ens
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blisbznent, A
tie basin's'
'wary for tb
boxes throu
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tioue to be
London, England, 1825-12-30

COURT OF INQUIRY, LEWES.

A few days ago, a Jury of resp-ctable tr idesmen of
Lewes, were summoned to the White Hart, on a
Writ of Inquiry. before Mr. Under Sheriff Palmer, for
assessing damages in a cause in which Charlet,
of Bognor, bu cher, was plaintiff, ani Turner,
another butcher, residing very near him, was defendant.
The words spoken, as stated in the recird, were, that
the plaintiff "was off," and that" somebody was in his
house," no doubt, meaning a bail ff, and by ati er
words and insiutrations intimating that the plaintiff
would be a bankrupt. To an action which had been
brought, the defendant suffered judgment to go by de-
fault, and consequently admitted, that the words
spoken, as recorded, were true. The Special Pleader
had laid the damages at 10001. By the evidence, it
appeared, that the transactions took place last Septem-
ber, and that the report having reached the ears of the
Earl of Arran (then at Bognor), he came forward in the
most noble manner, told the plaintiff he had heard the
scandalous report that had been raised, and that he
would, if necessary, assist him with from 51. to 5001.
The plaintiff,
.hoping such a step would not be neces-
sary, trusted to his own resources, until the week
following, at Chichester ma: ket, he was told by the
graz'ers, that unless there Was ready money there was
no cattle to be had—it then became necessary to apply
to the Noble Earl, who advanced sums of 501.701•
and 1001. and a worthy man in the same line of busi-
ness with the plaintiff, also came forward, and offered
most liberal assistance, to an extent of not less than
2001. or 3001. It ought also to be stated, that a farmer
in the neighbourhood, inauenced by the report, sent for
money for sheep that was not due, and a horse-dealer
also demanded the sum of 401. which was raid by the
neighbour before named. Indeed, by the evidence it
was clear, that the plaintiff had a complete run against
him. Mr. Adolphus was Counsel for the plaintiff, and
addressed the Jury in 4 moderate speech. wit', on con.
suiting together, retur tied a verdict of—Damages 3501.
London, England, 1825-12-30

CLEttICAL MTELLIGENCn.

..s.mimo

Sundt', sesinight, the Archbishop of York ordained 21 Priests
and 12 Deacons, at the Chapel, Bisitoptborpe.
Sunday sennight, the Bishop of Limerick held an o,cdinstion
hi the Cathedral Church of that city; when eleven Gentlemen
Were admitted into Deacons' Orders.

At a General Ordination by the Bishop of Chichester, in the
Cathedral Church of Chichester, on Wednesday se'nnight, the fol-
Wool% Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders:
Dracons—Henry John Cooper, ILA. St. John's College, Cam-
bridge; Thomas Moore Foskett, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford;
Henry John Pitman, S.C. L. Wadham College, Oxford; Richard
Green, B.A. Emanuel College, Cambridge; Thomas llortsbj,
B.A. Christ Church, Oxford; David Robertson, B.A. Queen's
College, Oxford; Edward Browne Evrrard, B A. Balliol College,
Oxford (from the Bishop of Norwich).
Patens—George Rowney Green, M.A. King's College. Cam-
bridge ; Thomas Wheeler Gilham, B.A. Corpus Christi College,
Cambridge ; Charles Moffatt, M.A. Braxennose College, Oxford ;
John Wilder, B.A. King's College, Cambridge; Henry Haddon
Green, B.A. Worcester .College' Oxford; George Price, B.A. St.
Alban's Hall, Oxford; George Osborne Townsend, B.A. King's
College, Cambridge; George Augustus Frederick Chichester, B.A.
Downing College, Cambridge; Wm. Gunning, S.C.L. Christ Col-
lege, Cambridge.

ECC LISIASTICAL

His Grace the Lord Primate of Ireland has appointed the Rev.
Mr. Coddington, of Drogheda, to the Living of Kitimat', county
of Meath, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Fairtlough.
The Rev. IL Pole, B.A. is instituted to the Rectory of Sheviock,
in Cornwall, on the presentation of the Right Hun. R. P. Carew.
The Rev. T. P. Lefanu, Rector of Abingdon, is appointed Dean
of Emly; and the Rev. Mortimer O'Sullivan is appointed Chap-
lain to the Hibernian School for instructing soldiers' children.
Mr. John Spence, presented by his Majesty, was lately ordained
helper and successor to his father, the Rev. David Spence, Mini.-
ter at Kinnaird, in the Presbytery of Dundee.
Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. John Mitchell, M. A. was formally
admitted to the Chair of Systematic Theology in St. Mary's College,
St. Andrew's.
London, England, 1825-01-24

This day was published; in Svo. price Ss.
A SHORT EXTRACT from the LIFE of GENE-
RAL MINA, published by HIMSELF.
Printed for Taylor and limey, 13, Waterloo-place, and 93,
Fleet-street.

AN ORIGINAL WORK, COMMENCED JANUARY, 1835.
Published Weekly, In Numbers, price 3d. and Monthly, in Parts,
price Is. each,

THE CIRCULATOR OF USEFUL KNOW-
LEDGE, LITER ATU3E, AMUSEMENT, and GENE-
RAL INFORMATION; with numerous Embellishments.
Nos. 1. to IV. and Part I. are already published. Each Number
contains thirty-two columns, and each Part 128 columns of closely
printed and vatdable matter, illustrated with Engravings.—Printed
on good paper, 16 octavo.
London Published by Thomas Boys, 7, Ludgate-Hill; and sold
by all Booksellers, Newsmen, Postmasters, and Venders, in Town
and Country.—Of whom Prospectuses of the Work may be bad.

. • • COURTS.M ARTIAL
This day were published. in a Pocket Volume,
PRACTICAL REMARKS o' the PROCEED-
INGS.of GENERAL COURTS-M:1 RTIA

By 111 ajor VANS KENNEDY,
Judge Advocate-General of the Bombay Army.
Logsdon: Printed by A. Strakan, Law Printer to the King's
Majesty; for J. and W. T. Clarke, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1825-01-24

LAW OF HORSES.

This day were published, in Bvo. price ss. boards,
THE LAWS relating to HOUSES, considered as
the subject of Property, Sale, Hire, Wager, Distress, Heriot,
or of Criminal Charge, and intended for Practical, as well as Pro-
fowlonal Reference.
Loodon : Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn.

HOWARD'S GREEK VOCABULARY, &c.
!'his day wu published, Fourth Edition corrected, in 12mo.
Ss. bound,
A VOCABULARY, ENGLISH and GREEK, ar-
ranged systematically to advance the Learner in scientific as
well as verbal Knowledge.
By NATHANIEL HOWARD.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Introductory Greek Exercises, to those of Neilson, Dunbar, and
others, in 12mo. price Ss. 6d. bound.
A Series of Latin Exercises, selected from the best Roman
Writers, and adapted to the 'Rules in Syntax, particularly in the
Eton Grammar •' to which are added, English Examples, to be
translated into Latin, immediately under the sane Rule. Arranged
under Mbdels, 12mo. Ss. 6d. bound.
A Key to Howard's Series of Latin Exurcises, in 12mo. price
Ss. 6d. bound.
Introductory Latin Exercises to those of Clarke, Ellis, and Tur-
ner, 12mo. Its. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1825-01-24

NEW WORK ON ALGEBRA.
Just published, in 12nto. price 4s. 6d. boards,
APRACTICAL SYSFEM of ALGRBRA-.; De-
signed fur the use of Schools and Private Students.
By P. NICHOLSON,
Author of the Architectural Dictionary,Combinatoilal Analysis, &c.
And J. ROWBOTHAM,
Master of the Academy, Walworth.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and Harvey
and Darton.
" We can most decidedly recommend this work as possessing
facilities for the attainment of this branch of science, which we do
not discover in any ether work of the kind."—London Journal of
Arts and Sciences.
A Key to the above Work is in the Press, and will shortly
be published.
London, England, 1825-01-24

. ,

';T

-' •

THE ARMY.

tommalla

Tuesday, nit* tcoopl bf the its Hussars, under the , of
the Earl of Witasniaa, thatched from Mists:bards Barracks, to
the head-quarters at Dorchester.
The Depot of Recruits fot Regiments on Foreign Service, which-
has been some years established at Albany Barracks, in the Isle of
Wight, It is said, is to be broken up, and the men are to be sent, as
anon as raised, to de Garrison duty at Chatham, Portsmouth, and
Plymouth, until they embark. The Eisi India Recruits will in
future be stationed at Chatham; the Mediterranean, at Ports-
mouth ; and those for the West Indies; noise of Africa, and North
America, at Plymouth.
Fifteen Regiments are at present recruiting in the county of
Carlow.
The hand and staff of the Sith Regiment are recrttiting in. Clontnel
since Wednesday sennight, for the several Regiments now.quartered
in the Indiei, and upwards of eighty young fellthet btiVe, we un-
derstand, been induced to enter the service.
A recruiting party is ordered to be sent from each Diei•ion of
Royal Marines, to complete the strength of that corps to 800 melt.
The following change of quarters bas recently been ordered is
Ireland :
86th Foot—Two companies, and head-quarters, from Newry to
Naas ; two ditto from Armagh to ditto ; one company from Newry
'to Trim., and ore from Newry to Wicklow.
snd Foot—Two companies,with one Field-Officer,fromDrenheda
to Armagh ; three ditto, and head-quarters, from Naas to Newry ; •
one company from Tam to Armagh ; and one ditto from Wicklow
to Newry.
Monday, Captain Bcaces.ey's troop of the Royal Horse Artil-
lery proceeded from Limerick to Athlone ; they are to he replaced
in a few days by Major Cosa's company of Foot Artillery. (Apo-
tenant-Colonel THORNHILL continues in command of the Lower
Shannon district.
Lieutenant Baron, 84th, is ordered to command the red u:ting
parties at Ennis.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
OFFICE OF ORDN A NCB, JAN. 19, 1525.
ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 18th instant.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—For Second Captain Irwine Whitty,
from half pay, to be Second Captain, &c. read Second Captai:s
Irwine Whitty, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Scott;
First Lieutenant Robert Andrews to be Secand Captain.
Commissions in the Ewa Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
London, England, 1825-01-24

•
••••••

tain•General, which amount to a very
,considerable
nuity : his integrity to the Royal cause'. is, therefore,
undoubted. The Lieutenant-Governat% Colonel Antonio
Baler, took a passage to the Havannah in the Surinam,
and his mission was sopposed to bb important ; a convoy
for the relief of the Castlelseing appointed shortly after
his arrival. The strength of the garrison was said to
be 700 men, besides women, children,• and servants;
but in consequence of a want of fresh provisions, some
cases of scurvy had occurred, pat ticularly amongst the
seamen who man the gun-boats, they being the oldest
residents. Fish taken round the reefs is the only fresh
provisions obtained, unless from Havannah, by the vic-
tuallers sent down about every four months ; yet, ge-
nerally, the Castle inay be considered healthy. The
Spaniards have only one frigate in that quarter, which
is kept for the purpose of throwing supplies into the
Castle. The Surinam spoke the Isis on November 14,
going into Vera Cruz. The Surinam has brought to
England about 280,000 dollars, and 100 serous of
cechineal, on merchants' account.
London, England, 1825-01-24

.

-

~.

INDIA.

The free-trader York, Captain Talbot, from India,
has a valuable cargo of silk and Indigo on board, said
to he worth 200.0001. She It Madras the 21st
September, Cape of d Hopethe 23d of November
(where tire Regalia. ft ~tti England, had arrived, with
Sir H. Piasket on boa• d), and touched at St. Helena
and Aicensinn. The passengers are—
Coto ei John Munro; Captain Cuppage and Lieutenant Purcell,
of the 46th Regiment ; Lieutenants Forster, Gaitskill, and Mellish,
Madras Army ; Assistant-Surgeon Gibson, of the 13th Light Dra-
goons; islr. Reeve, a Missionary; Mr. Gr:ffiths and family; Mts.
Weddell and two children ; and Mrs. de Carteret and one child.
Crovetnor pir Thomas Muni° was about to leave
Madras for England ; he had taken his passage in the
A.in. The greatest distress had prevailed in that Pre-
sidency, from a long drought, which had destroyed
vegetation, and famine was rapidly spreading among
the miserable and improvident natives, thousands of
-wham must perish ; Cholera had been fatal in many.
instances. Among die resent deaths which had oc-
curred were—
Sir W. Franklin, one of the Pulane Judges; Dr. White, Chief of
the Medical Staff; Mr. Wood, Chief Secretary to the Government;
General Le Land; Lieutenant A. Sutter, and Assistant. Surgeon
Osborne, of the Ist, or Royals. Commodore Grant had also died
• at Penang. Mr. Cohen, Surgeon, of the 41st; Captain Cummings,
Chief of the Commissariat; and utenant Lyons, of the 10th Na-
tive Infantry. in the expedition against Rangoon.
The Liffe) frigate was at Madras ; the Arachne bad
just gone wit:. treasure to Calcuttp ; and the Alligator
to New South W..les. Operations against the Burmese
had been suspended during the rainy season, but ample
prepara. ions had been made at all the Presidencies, to
provide an overwhelming force, with which to corn-
mence hn.tilities at the latter end of October, whose
united object wnul.d be to fight their way to the capital,
Umnsepoora. The forces would proceed in three di-
visions: one by land, under the Commander-in-Chief,
Sir E. Paget, one from Chittagong, and the pi incipal
from Ranz.non. under Sir A. Campbell, whose united
force comiste 01 seven brigades, comprising the Ist or
Royals, 41st, 47th, 54th, and 89th, King's Regiments,
with thirteen Regiments of Native Infantry, a Battalion
of Pioneers, a numerous train of Artillery, and the Ist
European Regiment. It is the opinion of the passengers,
that the war has ere this successfully terminated.
London, England, 1825-03-16

Lord's Bill had originally contained a clause to the
effect of these hi The new Bill, the Noble Lord would have heard
of de apparel= an his part. At the same time it was his firm-be-
lief that if The original MU passed, more gamekeepers would be
kept, and the result would be a venter loss of lives than before.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH objected •to the clumsy
mode of legbiation proposed, math an accumulation of fffius upon
the saineeubject.
The• Earl of LAUDERDALE recommended that
the whole should be merged into one consistent Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR also advised that the
enactments which it should be thought fit to pass
should be consolidated into one Bill. The Noble and Learned
Earl stated that Acts had been passed years ”go which made the
robbing of orchards fur the third time in day-time transportation,
but they were not acted upon. He thought that some clause might
be introduced into the Bill to attain the desired object, and that a
small bit of paper might contain it.
Lord HQLLAND recommended that the two Bills
on the table skould be allowed to proceed ; and if in the Committee,
it should be thought fit to embody them with the original measure,
that might be done in a very few words.
Lord SUFFIELD said that the clumsiness of legisla-
tion complained of had been forced upon him ; for his
original Bin was simple, clear, and satisfactory. He should haveno
objection to introduce such words or clauses in the Committee as
would consolidate the three Bills into one measure, and should most
Thankfully accept any suggestion from the Noble and Learned Earl
on the Woolsack.--The Bill was then read a first time.
London, England, 1825-03-16

SPRING GUNS.

The Order of the Day having been read, the House resolved
Itself into a Committee on the Spring Guns Abolition Bill.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL proposed an amendment,
• tending to extend the operation of the Bill to walled
gardens and to all places whatever, and to abolish the use of man
traps as well as that of spring guns.
Lord ELLEMBOROCGII and the Marquis of Lax:tows objected to
so unlimited an operation being given to the Bill.
After some conversation the Committee divided—

Contents
Not Contents

2$
3 •

Majority in favour of the Amendment 2
Strangers were not re-admitted, but during their absence several
unimportant ♦erbal amendmems were made, diet which the House
resumed, and the Bill was ordered to be reported with amendments.
—Adjourned at Half-past Seven o'Clock.
London, England, 1825-03-16

more for the 'apititualities than the tempainlities of it
He (Sir E. Harvey) stonsiderod that any‘OasatOen to
ilia Catholics would only be a step to another, and tbailit con-
cession was nude upon the ruins of the listablished Cburck.
Mr.S. RICE thought that this Petition was entitled
to every respect, but it could not be denied that several
of the most enlightened and respectable Members of the
University were adverse to the prayer of it. He should
be sorry to see the doors of that House shut against the
Petitions of the Clergy of the Established Church ; but
it was more a Popish than a Protestant doctrine, to say
that the Clergy were the guardians of the religious sentiments of
the community.
The Petition was then read, and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. \VILMOT-HOILTON postponed his motion,
which stood upon the paper, for le.tve to bring in a
Bill to amend and consolidate the laws relating to Slavery, to
Tuesday neat.
London, England, 1825-03-16

r **kite

act. in di
ite ItlekM

upper Ca:
, capable,
lopulatine

use. The
this land
Company,
nt. As to
into culti.
eman who
rnment to
y, and had
this was
,indar.t
)) iv ate Ia-
I; ged HWI
weie not
command
was most
d facilitate
nice upon

He must
ide against
man oppo-
cated—the

Why did
specifically
I, as he was
e clamour
e contrary.
Lord at the
bation with
ents in the
to remove
:olonial and
ncestom Ac
give him, by
R.

m with being
f the last five
rioni3l Guerra,
was given to

ring in a nut
;don of waste

n a Bill for

te,ttictions
atom of the
to bur and be

1 to support
ightest wish

ER thought
benefit of 4

a Mr. TRZIIT,
to.

of Copies of
itive to the

were necessa.q

1 precerd with

land to redeem

in the present

to be protected.
to enquire into

importance of

to appoint a
appointing a
3hject before
the Govern-

ne.
Bill was Sled

:otland, was or-

isolidation Bill,

:SQUER
:s exempting
nct a grey-
e m u nera don
essed Taxes ;
ys under the

beep dogs in
se, as he had

:QUER said,
y, but he un-
Is were to be
to.

lights in houses

r Remunera-
;sessed Taxes,
few days that
A* Yarmouth,
surcharges in
vexation. The
s net so great
d. Such thiap

of fifteen, war

1 liable?

, he aced lii
R.—The duty it

of the Wine
)

Cape Wine
were not pro-
delay weld be
;QUER said,
old be defeated
iecond reading
delay, but he
of the Duty
!eiders in Cape
the Committee it

w how the inn•
iced their wise
wir stock in baud.
:isely gate the
red k would
w a too, which
a was laid on.
Friday nest...
ay move for leave
s in India. •
ma of, and the

• liCt

.
London, England, 1825-03-16

Richard Priestley, Classical Bookseller, London.

.:.r, ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.
NEWBERY and SONS, Proprietor of Dr.
`ILI 0 Jar's anti other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
.
-.I nnit Counterfeits, which are now but too common, and acquaint
' hem, that none but the Genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No.
15. in St. Paul's Church Yard, the third house from Clicapside.
:Dr. James's Powder . 2 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc . t 9
~.- 12 in a Bottle .24 0 Camomile Drops . 1 )
.-- Analeptic Pills . 4 6 Convulsion Oil • 2 6
•-•• 6in a Family Box .24 0 Paregoric Imzenges 1 1 i
"Dalby's CarMinative . 1 9 Bilious Pills (New-
eCollins's Cephalic Snuff 1 1 i ()cry's)
\
.• 2 9
Nr. Spencer's Dentifrice 4 0 Essence of Coltsfoot . 3 6
Tlit authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of
.."
F. Newberg" being engraved to the Stamps.
Dr. Solander s Tea .2 9 I Dr. Hooper 's Pills .1 1i
And every other Medicine of repute. Wholesale allowance 'to
Merchants, Captains, Ike.

•

-
• _
London, England, 1825-03-16

iliAlifßlllilGll 'PAPERS.

row,
PETERSBURG% FRBRUARY .2e.
Accordint to a plan proposed by M. Von Cancrin,
:Minister of Finance, and approved by the Emperor, se-
veral large buildings "Mlle erected for the facility of the
management of the Customs, and for the security of the I
goods warehoused. The Place before the Exchange,
where is the well-known Gottorp Globe, will be stir-
rounded with warehouses ; and in the course of the
summer a large stone warehouse will be built behind
the Repository of Arts; it is 0 be 700 English feet in
length, 86 in breadth, and the roof to be covered with
iron. For the execution of this plan, a special Com-
mittee is appointed, under the direction of the Board ta f
Foreign Trade and the chief superintendance of the
Finance Minister. The expenses for this year are esti-
mated at a million of rubles.

On the 12th of this month, the Journal of the Russian
Bible Society, which was began in January last year,
was closed, by order of the Metropolitan Set aphin,
President of the Society, which has not bad any an-
nual meeting since July, 1822.
The general importation into St. Prtersburgh, in the
course of last year, amounted to 120.426,175 rubles,
and the exportation to 97,066,608 rubles. Among the
one hundred and sixteeen wholesale houses mentioned
in the commercial list, that of Clemers and Berg im-
ported :o the greatest amount, namely, 16,681,075
rubles, and that of Thornton,.Cayley, and Co. exported
to the greatest amo‘nt, namely, 8,900,850 rubles.
STOCKHOLM, MARCH 1.

The Netherlands Government having officially signi-
fied a wish to negociate for an extension of the com-
mercial relations between the two kingdoms, the King
has ordered the Board of Trade to consult the Deputies
of the Merchants and Shipowners hem, as well as the
Merchants in the principal trading towns in the kingdom.

tiVENING hTAR ,

i MN DON.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 931 to j for the Account, and
for Money 93j, with little doing.