biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-11-18

COTTAGE RESIDENCE AND SMALL DAIRY FARM,
Near WINCHMORE-HILL and CHACE.SIDE,
SOUTIIGATE,
EXONERATED rnom THE LAND-TAX.
TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on TUURSDAY, December mat Twelve,o'Clock,
By Direction of tat &tent:Uri,
•,VERY DESIRABLE and COMPACT SMALL
DAIRY FAR +I, in a beautiful and picturtmtre situati.on
containing SIXTEEN ACRES, with a roomy Cottile Resi•
dr.oce, containing Seven Red Chamber 4, 'nice Sitting Rai u...
tinclism and Mike:. productive Orchard, f:ar.l.ll, Barn, Stabling,
and Agricultural Buildings; on Lease to .I:. Charles Russell, for
about Xine Years unexpired.
To be viewed by leave of the TellnT:t. and Particular, had at the
Cherrytree, Southgate; of Me,sri. Mont, Roy, anti Blunt, S:i!ici-
tor,, Liverpool-street ; at the Alan; and of M:. Ilogzart, 62, Old
Broad•strect, Royal Exchange..
London, England, 1825-11-18

PNICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Red. 85 84 1/4
3 per Cent. Cons. 85% % li %
V, ler Cent. 921/3 %
36 I el- ('ent. Bed. 921/4 921/8
4 • er Cent. New 102 I/8 %
Long Ann. 20 % 1/2.
India Bonds 7
£l,OOO Exclicq. Bills par. 1 prem.
£S4X) ditto par. 1 prem.
ClOO and 1:200 ditto 2 4 prem.
Cons. for Acct. 85% 1/2 1/i
EXCHANGE.
DicointA, OCT. 21.—0 n London, 57.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Novzstuaa 16.
Five per Cents. opened at . • 981. 50c.
Three per Cents. opened at . . 681. 40c.
Hank Stock 2120 f.
Nr.ipolitan Rentcs 841. 15c.
Royal Spanish Loan, 1823 . . 50f.

The Mile of Wednesday, commenting on the mea-
sures adopted by the Dutch East India Government,
in imitation of the English commercial policy, which
rendered Singapore a free port, has, considering that
it is the devoted panegyrist of the French Cabinet, yen
tured on rather a remarkable reflection, at the presen
moment.—The Journalist says—

" It is thus that the new F.nglish system has made ground in the
two extremities of the world ; so true is it, that there are great
changes both in politics and trade, the consequences of which are
inevitable, and which, notwithstanding every resistance, must be
followed by those Powers who would not, by refusing, sink like
Spain, by degrees, from the highest rank to the lowest.
" The supremacy in politics now belongs to the richest. It is,
therefore, become necessary to adopt the system which enriches,
or otherwise resolve tobear all the consequences relative to rivet ty."

This observation can only have reference to the
failure of Mr. USK ISSON'S endeavours to impress upon
France the just and very reasonable policy of recipro
c.ll regulations for the freedom of trade bet we• r. the two
countries. It is a%lrnitted, even by the partilans of the
ench Mit isters, that commercial liherait-y once begun
and pr severed in by England, must of necessity be imi-
tated by as other Governments, which are not, like
Spain, preparedto see the decline of their national great.
mess. And this is precisely the position which we, only a
few days ago, endeavoured to establish on the clearest
reasoning.

The desire of possessing rare and for. ign commodities
is an instinct of nature, implanted by the ALL-WISE, in
the wind of every human being, for the metc:ful

~~ ~. ~ J

• .••
London, England, 1825-11-18

THE AIIMY.

The I.r. divi,:o.n of the 7.2.1 ei•irueat of Infantry has arrived
; :.,,rd ,he Parodic° transport, at Portsmouth, from Corfu, and
„I,,lered to Plymuuth, where the remainder of that corps is at
• oationed.
I. of the 12th Regiment of root has received orders to
r00t,,,;; o n board the Poroolinn transport, on her arrival at Ply-
wolo;o.••or convey:xe to Cork.
'floe last divi.ion of the 88th Regiment of Infantry is ordered to
embark ,n
board :he Borodino transport, on her arrival at Cork,
for Cd-reyance to Corfu.
o'irbioon of the 36th Regiment of Font will embark on board
to ner •oliro, transport, et her arrival at Corfu from Cork, to re-
Eneand.
deactiment belonging to the East India Company's Service
ark ea, oto Wednesday, at Billiorgate, for Gravesend, on route
A jet.ichment belonging to the Ist battalion of the 60th Rifle
t- !las-cited yesterday from Westminster, for Weedon.
London, England, 1825-11-18

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Noma a's& is.

The Cattle supply is fair for a Friday's market, and the p irrs ra-
ther lower than on Monday. The best Oxen are quoted at 1s Bd.
to ss. per stone; and the inferior Steers, coarse Rums, &c. are 4s.
4d. to 40. 6d. per stone. The Mutton trade is also gloomy, hoe
Downs, Kentish and Leicester Wilber., young Maiden Ewes, and
fine Sheep are at ss. to ss. 2d. per stone; and the barrier Meat at
4a. 6d. to 4s. ad. per do. In the Veal trade there is too vas iariou of
moment ; and the trade for Pork bears the same quotation as on
Monday.—Beasts, 826; Sheep, 4,670 ; Pigs, 100; Calves, 175.
Bret, 4s. 6d. to ss. per stone ; Mutton, 4s bd. to sa. 2d. Veal, 5•.
to es. Pork, Ss. to 6s.—Hay per load, £3 Ss. to £4 17$. 6d. Clover,
•£4 ss. to .€5 13s. Straw, Xi Ills. to £2.:s.

dl
London, England, 1825-11-18

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCF.RY, Novrattea 17.
POWELL V. MOUCHAT.
The LORD CHANCELLOR Val in this case, which is an
appeal from a decision in the Court of Delegates upon
:Le effect of a legacy to an illegiiin►a+e cii d, which
.►ppral is referable, by the immediate commands of the
Crown, to the Lord Chancellor, that he had received
such commands from his Majesty, and that he wou:d
fix an early day fur the hearing.
London, England, 1825-11-18

MIRY-LA-BONNE.

A young fellow named Siejihro Tay/iii., was brought before 11r.
ItAwLissaN on Wednesday last. by the paid) bilicurA, who charged
him with neglecting to maintain his wilt ; bin that charge ended in
his being detained for bigamy.
. .

It appeared by the evidence of the wife, that she was married to
the prisoner about live years ago, at which time they were fellow-
servants in a reap, ctable family. Shortly after they were married
he left her ; and in about nine months afterwards she learned that
he had been preeiou.ly marri,d, and that his first wife was still
living. In consequeme of this discovery she made search for him,
and having found him living in service in a different part of the
town, h.le taxed him with the fact and he did not deny it ; but not
liking to prosecute him far the bigamy, she went into servite again,
where she co:tin:tied until she had the " mistot time to have a child"
by stune other person, and she was compelled to apply to the
pat ish for relief.
The parish officers said they had taken some trouble to find him,
and they requested he might be remanded tor a week, in order that
they might .el.l to l'ort•unout'u, and procure the necessary evidence
of his first mirriage.

lie was accoiCingly ordrred to be brought up again on lion-
clay ntlf.

respectable looking man came before Mr. llAw.
1.!N,0N, anni stated that on Tuesday evening his wife eloped from
his house, cart sing with her beds, china, plate, and a great quantity
portable articles, besides X 57 in money. lle had traced her to a
house near 3laty—la-bonne.street, where she was living with the
destroyer of his peace, and he was anxious for the assistance of the
Police to recover hr, money and property,
told him that he could not assist him, as a wife
could not be charged with robbing her husband. The applicant
might obtain his pr‘Terty in what manlier he thought proper, but
he must not disturb the peace.
London, England, 1825-11-18

FROM THE NEW M0N11.1.7 MAGAZINE.

Oh, yes! these lips are very fair,
Ilalf lifted to ihe .ky,
As if the.y hreath'd an Angel's prayer,
Mixed with a mortal's sigh ;
But their's is not the song that flings
• O'er evening's still imaginings
Its cherish'd witchery :
No, these are not the lips whose tone
Sad Memory bath made her own !
And these long curls of dazzling brown,
In many a Fairy wreath,
Float brightly, beautifully, down
Upon the brow beneath ;
But these are not the h cks of jet,
For which I sought the violet,
Off that remcniber'd heath :
No, these are not the locks :hat gleem
Around me in my twilight dr.:ani!

And these blue eyes—a very Saint
Might envy their pure rays—
Are such as Limners learn to paint,

And Poet's long to praise;
But their's is not the speaking glance,
On which, in all its young romance,
111 y spirit loves to gaze:
No, these are not the eyes that shine,
Like never setting stars, on mine!
By those sweet songs I hear to night,
Those black locks on thy
And those (lark eyes, whose living light
Is be truing on me now ;
I wor-hip nought but what thlu art!—
Let all that was decay—depart—
I not when, or bow :
And fairer far these hues may be,
They seem not half so fair to me!

PREROGATIVE COURT, N0v.17.
London, England, 1825-11-18

CELLAR OF SUPERIOR WINES,
CLAPTON-TERRACE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Air. lIOGGART,

At the Mart, on TsfuusnAv, December 8, at Twelve o'Clnek, the
property of V. F. 111vAz, Esq. retiring to the Continent.
ACELLAR of very Choice and fine•fi.ivoured
Nvi NIBS, comprising about Three Hundred Dozen, con-
%Wing of Forty-five Dozen of Port. bottled in 1818, Thirty-three
Dozen bottled in 1820, and Thirty-seven Dozen in Pints and
Quarts very old; Eighty-one Darn of BLekburn's E.t.a India
Madeira, bottled in 1821 ; Fourteen Dozen of curioui Sherry,
upwards of 20 years in bottle; Thirty-nine Dozen Sherry, bottled
in 1821; and a few Dozens ui Cl..ret, Hock, and O!d Brandy.
The Wines may be tasted at the time of Sale, ant will be
permitted from the Cellar at Ch.pton. Catalozues may be had
at the Mart; and of )Ir. Duggan, 62, Old 13-road-strca, Royal
Exchange.

WALLINGTON, SURREY.
TO BE LET, CWIPLETELY FURNISHED,

AVERY Corriplet, and Elegant RESIDENCE, de-
lightfully placed in the centre of a Park in miniature, orna-
m-xlited with statels, Timber, and on one side belted by the beautiful
River W;o:dle. well ►tote ti with trout; with Gardens, Lawn, and
She uh'....ry T... .110 y I .41 out, io high perfection. The House
contains Twelve lied.charuhtts, Dining-roams, Closets, &c. Water
c • :'ital Ll:.rary, elegant Drawing and Dining-t ooms,Break-
fast. room, 4.1L1 of ever y description ; Dairy ; Greenhouse and
Gr.per:ei ; Stal-ling for Eleven Ilorses, Standing for Four Car.
;i4l;ess, Bose. for lltaners, Farm-yard, and numerous Outbutldings;
the whale contain:l.,' together about THIRTY ACRES.
To be viewed by Pickets only, to be had of M. Iloggart,62, Old
Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1825-11-18

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and family left their seat,
Chrseley Park, Cambridgeshire, yesterday, for B.lvoir Castle.
The Marquis of Titchbeld, aed Lord George Berwick, left town
yesterday, for their lather's, the Duke of Portland's seat, in Not-
tinghamshire.
The llon. Capt. Henry Molyneux, left town yesterday, for his
father's, 1. arl Sefton's, Croxteth Hall.
Lord and Lady Grantham and family, left town yesterday morn-
ing, for Paris.

Arrivals at the Burlington hotel, Old Burlington-street:—The
Marquis of Hastings, front Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, from a
tour ; and Admit al Aloorsum, from a tour. Departures front
ditto :—Viscount Kinnaird, lion. \V. Eyre, and Upton, Esq.
on a min%

The Eal of Orford arrived yesterday, at his house in Berkeley-
square, from his sea', Woltenton, Norfolk.
The Hun. George and Lady Charlotte Grenville, arrived in town
yesterday, from their seat in Somersetshire.
Earl Gower has arrived at th.: Earl of Grosvenor's, Eaton Hall,
Cheshire, from a tour.

It. B. Philip:, E-q. M.P. has arrived at his seat in Hants, from
a tour through North Wales.
The Rarl of Ikshorough left Roehampton yesterday, for Carnes-
ford House, Dorsetsltire.

The Earl and Countess of Jrrsey and family, left town yesterday,
for their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. _

Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street:-11r.
and Airs. Hammond, for their seat in Hants; and Thomson
Bonar, Esq. for Kent.
Arrivals at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Dowager Lady
Stratton, from her seat in Yorkshire; Josh. Wells, EA. and the
Uon. Mrs. Wells, from their seat in Hants. _

31r. and 11Irs. Watson Taylor, have arrived at Warren's llotel,
Regent-street, front their seat in Wilts.
Mr. and Mt s. Polhill, and family, have arrived at the St. James's
Hotel, Jermyti street, front their seat in Kent.
London, England, 1825-11-18

THE KING V. GEORGE TURNBULL.

The defendant appeared to receive the judgment of
the Court, having been found guilty of a violent assault
on an Officer rf the Excise, in the execution of his duty.
The defendant, who k an old soldier, and Note a
Waterloo medal, had been engaged with another man,
named Taylor, in removing snuggled spirits. They
were met by the Officer of Excise, who attempted to
seize some kegs which were slung over a tints•. The
defendant resisted, threatened to shoot the Officer, and
beat him, until his life was in danger.
Mr. Justice Batittav,sin passing the judgment of the
Court, said the defendant, as a soldier and a man of
courage. should not have used violence, armed as he
was, against a single man, who was doing his duty :
they were two to cue, and might at least have spared
vicnence. The Cou:t sentenced the defendant to be iro-
priloned riz months, and to find securities for good
belt tviour for two years, him:ell in 501. and two others
in 101.

TIDE KING V. WEBBER.

The defendant had pleaded guilty to an indictment,
chatging that he; be:ng a r Officer of had du-
London, England, 1825-11-18

QUEEN-SQUARE.

l'estct Jay, James Gilmore, the chief constable belonging to this
Office, who Itial been directed to inquire into the state of Mr.
Carter, the man whose wife unhappily cut arid s:abbed him on
Wednesday se'nuight. returned to the sitting Alt.gistrate (Mr.
WHITE), with the following certification of Carter's condition from
the House Surgeon to the Westminster Infirmary :—" I cannot
yet pronounce James Carter free from danger."
31r. WHITE, upon receiving the notification, thought it proper to
order the further detention of Mrs. Carter, now in Tothill-fields
Prison, till Thunday next.
Alr. Carter, the injured man, wished his wife to be liberated now.
Carter still vomits. Till that symptom is more abated, he cannot
be deemed free front .m unfavourable turn.
London, England, 1825-08-05

. . . •
POIt W 011.1.114 PITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c.
WORMS are the cause of many internal agictions
Width Vary' so each in their effects, that they, may be mis-
taken taken by the most eminent physician, and 'prose ovally fatal to
the konstitutions d adults and children ; though the latter Metre
eztendyely suffer froth their destruedre riieges. Their more usual
iymptuint are Pits, Pains in the Sumach, Side, and Head. Loss, of
otnanith, and Pala, Languid, and 'Caudated Appearance in the
Padget. The extraordinary efircacy of CUING'S' PATINT
WORM LOZENGES in all Inch compliant', as well 'as Obstrec.
delis to dui i3oWels, and *eery disoider where opening or cleansing
pititic is reluired. is Wi utslietsally known, and has peen publiely
atknavrledged by to meal pastels 'ordisthiction and rank in sodety,
that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues.
Soh) in Boxes, at la. lid. and is. nd. by Butler. Monist, 4,
St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 196, New, Sand street,
2)4:n;e.and by the principal Medicine Venders thioitgbont the
United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had, Mais PASSIM; which has been de-
dared in 'highly respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever
discovered for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles, at is. lid.
and 21. 9d.
London, England, 1825-08-05

M Domes et platys vier."—Hea.
Thy hoese, and fin the cup of life,
- That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS gg the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
insured by marriase ; 0 the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
Ship," is a sift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of as:iodation,
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglict Of each attention; are attributable many of those haphus
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-repreach.
Luxurious habits will iffeminize the body-4 residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequentlycomprontise the na-
tural tP4nity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
snEerer ;tore than doubts the chance if relief.. TO all such then,
we sddicts olitielves, offering hope, entity, moodier strength,
Lilielty; nor' will our advances appear questiastablee sanctioned as
there:a by tin multiplied proofs of 10 years saccade! aperient*.
The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
illSiell6loo of those bleisingi which concentrate the nuptial wreath
=toll the Mi.:ale habit is often tonsdtutionally weak-fret tt tame
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional peleree.
.1u ettik:esse ats7philitie intrados. as well as is every relaxation
if. she setiontivo economy, we pledge our ability tenure
_Htpc.elll2
end with arr.:. garaistly solicitous to expel the unfeeling.
trona the position so preiuniptuously taken up, we devirte.
$ enerataptiOdpies with less hesitation; and confident .111 00 OM
boneetabk Integrity as blesithen of the roans of 6.urSpollh l'Plit
felts:dm sofftriug cotton:pity pf either Sex (especially those *megrim
intoonatrime4.ll'tife).at once to our hours,where daily aftadagia
0 Bien for personal coniatAtion"; and letters frelin the coantiVlM
immcdiater answered; theirtneet echidna a resnifttnice for AWNS
and Menleine,. which tan bit forwarded ti *ay fait • of the uneels
however distant. . . . .
GOES end Co. M.ft.r.surgeons,
• No. 11, Bauseriostreet, Elt+l4titet, ndott.
..West oblished..(Seveateath Editibnl, 1. 'Tire
a faiilillir Cuinmentary on the above DiSeases.
rrditwed newsreel/ to the Female Set.. .' Mat;bl:l"ttas
nester row-; 50, Valismall ; 115, Prionsoatttotiathre; 1,
ir r
?trues ; 3, .Cath esitietemet,*Ands 44 441, ados L .
street, Dublin; Iltrisecu, 44, Iteaaage; . . pep; ~
'isidic-street, fitlinhurah ; In& oraD 'Boob; is. rite''T

tic-
London, England, 1825-08-05

2S
three
252

eight
515
ten
one
nineteen
four
one
nil
one
none

50ordinarydbts.
58 Crown debts
27
none
el

nu There was one
imprisoned limes 4.6.
for 30 days, and then
set at liberty by the
incarcerator
eight 23
r.one one for S 7
oue free
four twelve
one four
31 49
three flog
two One
none DI e •
ttu
London, England, 1825-08-05

THE KI.VG.

WINDSOR, AVCIOST 4.—Yesterday his MAJESTY, ac-
companied by his usual attendants, with his regular
retinue of out-riders and grooms, with saddle horses,
left the Royal Lodge at half-past two, in his pony
phaeton, followed by the attendants in the double.
bodied phaeton and a single one, and continued-airing,
in the Great Palk. until nearly five o'clOck, when his
11.1*.marr drove to the marquees at Virginia Water,
where dinner was served up in the principal one. After
dinner his 611AJESTI and attendants embarked in the
Royal cutter. His MAJUTY has made a trial of the
boat lately launched upon a new construction, but finds
it does not answer ; it makes but little way, and lays
heavy on the. water. His MAJESTY in general amuses
himself with:iingling while on the Lake, and is very
successful. His MAIUIY and attendants leave their
phaeton occasionally and ride on horseback. At nine his
MAJESTY and company returned to the Royal Lodge.
This day his Mum will entertain a distinguished
party at the Royal Lodge.,
London, England, 1825-08-05

LAW itoroirr.
VICE-CiIANCELLOIII3 CORM, ALTIOUSTia.
BAXTER V. Via ALUMS = OF SIAM ANWIF.
Mr. HORIIII stated that this was a ensh suiting out of
the bankruptcy of Marsh, Stracey, and Co. the bankers.
The facts of the case were as follows :—Tfie plaintiff,
Baxter, bad contracted to build a house fiat a-Mr.
I Woodcock. The parties entered into an agreement by
which Mr. Baxter bound himself to complete the house
by the month of June, 1824, for which he was to re-
ceive the sum of 5,000/. The money war placed -in
the hands of Messrs. Graham and Stracey, as trustees,
but those Gentlemen lodged it in the bark of ofhlth
they were part of the firm, in the names of the patties-
concerned in the agreement. It was part of the agree.
mein .that if thc house should not be completed at the-time
specified, the money was to be paid back to Mr.-Wood-
cock. The house was not completed in June, and Mr.
Woodcock gave t' e builder further time to complete it
in. Mr. Woodcock took possession of the house in
August, although it was not quite completed, nor was
it completed until after the bankruptcy of Marsh and Co.
Which took place in September. At the time of the bank-
ruptcy, Mr. Batter was indebted to the firm in the sum
of 150004 He bad since paid the assignees 10,0001.
and required that the 5,0001. which was lodged in the
bank on account of the building agreement, should be
taken as a set-off for the remaining 5,0001. which he
owe,' to the firm. To that proposition the assignees re-
fused to accede, and the plaintiff therefore came to the
Court to obtain its order on the subject.
Mr. Monraciu, on the part of the assignees, said that
his clients were desirous of doing nothing but what was
just. They were of opinion that they conic' not legally,
allow the 5,0001. to be used as a set-off-by the plaintiff,
because the house not having been completed at the
time the bankruptcy took place, the money, accord;ng
to the agreement, remained the property of Mr. Wood-
cock, and could be employed as a set-off only by that
Gentleman. The Learned Counsel, in support of his
argument, referred to the case if .Barton, ia which the
Lord Chancellor had decided that money lodged in the
hands of Bankers must continue the property of the
person to whom it belonged at the time an act of bank-
ruptcy tork place, and could not be made over to ano-
ther person, to be employed as a set-of
His Honona said, that he did not feel himself called
upon to make any order on the subject. The question
was one which might be properly determined in a court
of law, to which he would refer the parties for their
remedy.
London, England, 1825-04-09

A BANKRUPTS ECONOMY.

A foreigner, a prisoner in the Fleet, against whom a
commission of bankrupt had issued, having been 'seve-
ral times under examination before the Commissioners,
had been desired to furnish the particulars of certain
Items which appeared in the statement of his accounts
delivered to his assignees, one of which was as follows:
Family expenses in the Fleet and at my dwelling-house
for 219 days, for•lS persons in and out, and different
visitors, 1,8881. of which he gave the following remark-
able explanation on Saturday last:
EZPINSU IN ?KZ YLEIT.

Sugar, tea, coffee, sikes,chocolate,rice, cocoa, sago,Scc. A s. d.
at the average of 11. 10s. per day . . US 10 0
Bread, Sour, biscuits, Ste. at the average of 14s. per day 109 10 0
Cheese, butter, eggs, 'cc. 10s. per day . . 131 8 0
bleat, at IL ls. per day • • . 229 19 0
.
Poultry, at ss. per day . . 54 15 0
Beer and ale, at 10s. per day . • . 109 10 0
Brandy, Ste. at 10s. per day . . . 109 10 0
.
Wine, 10s. par day. . . 109 10 9
Confectionary, 6s. per day . . . 65 14 0
Fish and oysters, 6s. per day . . 65 14 0
.
Vegetables, 5& per day . . -54 15 6
Coals and wood, 4s. 6d. per day . . 49 5 6
Cooking in the kitchen. Is. 6d. perday . . 16 8 6
Oils, soap, salt, kc. 111. per day . . 190 9 0
Fruit, 3s. per day . . . 39 17 0
Tallow-candles, ls. 6d. per day . . 16 II 6
Family washing, 4s. per day . . . 43 16 0
Sundries, 15s. per day . . . . 154 5 0

21,802 '4 6

Deficiency not fully explained, but which must
have been expended during my confinement

$5 15 6

£1,860 0 0

These nroderate, reasonabk, and probable charges not
appearing altogether to satisfy the minds of the Com-
missioners, and the bankrupt pertinaciously declariag
himself incapable of affording further elucidation, he
was committed to Newgate.

One of the coal-pits belonging to the Clyde Iron
Works Company, has, we understand been on fire for
some days. An express arrival on Monday morning at
the Police office, for• about 150 or 200 feet of pipes to
pour water into it, which was granted, but they were
of no use till an engine was sent to force the water
through, since which they have constantly been playing,
and it is hoped the fire will be got under. Several men
who attempted to descend weie nearly suffocated.—
Glasgow Courier of Tuesdag.
ANTOINE GODEAU used to say, that an author's pa.
radise was to compose, his purgatory to reread and re-
touch his compositions; but his bell WAS to correct the
proofs for the printer..
London, England, 1825-04-09

GRAND JUNCTION CANAL SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's, Coffee• House, Change-alley, Cornhill,
On TUORIDAY, 14th April, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN TWO LOTS.
Two SHARES of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS
EACH, in that highly lucrative and very advantageous
Concern of the
GRAND JUNCTION CANAL.
the emoluments from which are daily increasing, from the great
eatention of Commerce.
Particulars may be bad at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street.

CAPITAL ESTATES,
CARMARTHENSHIRE, SOUTH WALE&
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
At the Boar's Head Inn, Carmarthen, on Savuanar, the 23d of
April, at Twelve o'Clock Noon,
THE following Capital and highly Improvable
FREEHOLD FARMS, situate in the following Parishes,
and near the good Markets of Carmarthen and St. Clair's.
Parisbes.iii I Tenements. I • Tenants. Tenures. I Quantity.
London, England, 1825-04-09

DEPARTURES.

Earl Spencer, for his seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire; the Earl
of Abereavenny, for his seat, Etidge Castle, Sussex; Lord William
Hentinck, for his seat, Lynn. Norfolk; Lord Hervey, for the Mar-
quis of Salisbury'c seat, Hatfield ; Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. and
the Misses Grenfell, for their seat, Taplow, Berks.
London, England, 1825-04-09

IHE AHVY.

A Brevet is expected to take place on the S3d inst.
The head-quarter division of the 31st (Huntingdonshire) Foot,
will embark forthwith, from Chatham for India. _
.. . .

The 10th Hussars are to embark at Waterford, disembark at
Bristol, and march to Exeter.

The 55d Foot has been ordered from Weedon to Chatham.
A Company of the Royal Staff Corps, under the command of
Captain Kiwi, is about to embark immediately for Canada. Ano-
ther Company of the same Corps will shortly embark for New
South Wales, under the orders of Captain Deasstemuz.
The Bth Regiment of Foot (the King's) commanded by Lieut.-
Colonel Durres', is quartered at Plymouth.
Recruits fur the 2d (or Queen's), the 34th, 59th, 74th, and
other Regiments on foreign stations, are now within three days'
much of their immediate destination—the Depot at the Isle of

Wight.
The Ist (the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards will, on
being replaced at Newcastle, by the 3d (the King's Own) Regi-
ment of Light Dragoons, from Coventry, march to Canterbury.
The destination of the Ist Battalion of the 60th (the Duke of
York's Own Me Corps) was stared on Thursday. through a ty-
pographical error, to be" Windsor," instead of ° Weedon."
The junior Officers of the three Regiments of Guards are em-
ployed in learning the new method of manoeuvring, lately intro-
duced into the Army by Sir H. Tolman. A strong detachment of
these distinguished pupils may he seen, under the command of a
Serjeant-blajor, actively engaged in Hyde Park, every morning.
from sight till ten, where it Is quite satisfactory to observe their
steadiness, attention, and activity.
The Liverpool Light Horse Yeomanry Cavalry have been or.
deted to be disbanded.
London, England, 1825-04-09

The whole in the occupation of Mr.Cbaries &velem, a respecta-
ble tenant, but the whole may be had at Michaekaas next.
The situation of this Estate is extremely eligible, andcapable of
great improvement, and in a fine Sporting Country. The Buildings
are in excellent order; the Roads good; Neighbourhood highly
respectable, only Three Miles from Stow Market (one of the best
Markets in the County) ; Thirteen from Bury St. Edmund's, and
Fourteen from Ipswich.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Burcham, on the Premises,
of whom Particulars may be had; of Messrs. Marriott's, Solicitors,
and the King's Head, Stow Market ; Bell, Bury St. Edmund's ; Mr.
Haynes, Scole Inn; Crown, Haleswonit ; Golden Lion, Ipswich ;
Swan, Harleston ; Cups, Colchester; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
L Robins, No. 170, Relent-street.
London, England, 1825-04-09

NEXT TUESDAY,
AU must be drawn.
FOUR Prizes of £20,000.
With Timm other Capitals.
There are no Blanks—Every Number is sure of .C. 5 at least,
washing a grand total of 1100,000, ALL NEXT TUESDAY,

12th. Arius-

A variety of Numbers are on Sale at BISH'S Offices, 4, Corn-
-61•,.m19, Charing-Cross, where, in the short apace of Three
isomos, via. in
shared and sold October, November, and December but, he
2,478
15,156
No. 699
15,301
15,556

a Prize of

£30,000
ae3oooo
8E20,000
£20,000
£20,000

And 48 minor Capitals.
N.B. In every Lottery drawn in Aram, BISH has been parti-
cularly fortunate in selling Capitals. In one April be sold ALL
-the Three £50,000 Prizes—an eventunparalleled in Lottery annals.
Indeed April has been designated
London, England, 1825-06-04

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Off Dartmouth, the Rio jecket, JACO, from Pernambuco.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 2.—Wind S. W:—Arrived the CAMMISIOdaIr•
Hayes, bloc-cater, from London, for Madras and Besigal.
Pownicousu, Jells s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's
cutters Rosa and Versa, from a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Anion*, for the Mediterranean ; and the Arab transport, for
Cowes, to be docked.
Cowes, Juan 3.—Arrived the Thomas Naykr, , from the
Hecatomb, in 40 days, for orders.
nut, June W.S.W.—Passed through for the River,
the Driver, --, from the Cape of Good Hope, last from Cork.
Arrived from the River, and remain, the Fox, Wiwri, for Malta;
and John, Yuen., for America. A ship is cooing from the River,
to be the Lady Kennaway.
supposed to
Jutic 2.—Wind W.— Arrived the Shamrock,
.8141111. from Para—sailed 14th April; Prince of Anurbis, Masan,
from New York; and Majestic, —, from New Orleans.

Thursday, Colonel DAVISON, Aid de-Camp to the
Marquis of Hamm" arrived in town from Malta.
Frogmore Lodge has been a scene of great gaiety this .
Week, his Royaf Higlisess the Dnke of Voltz having kept opeb
blew there for his friends, during Ascot Races.
The Hon. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD lately left town on
.5 jpurney to Rome, where his brother, Lord Knixaniss, was suffei.
peg under an alarming illness.
Thursday 'evening, his Royal .Highness • Prince
Lite-isms gave his first grand entertainment for the iiesison, at Mal.
borough House. The apartments were splendidly illuminated, and
decorated with a variety of choice fruits and lowers. The savants
appeared in superb state liveries, and with much pleasure we ob-
served the great enceuragentent given to English manufacture by
the Ladies. His Royal Highness gratified his distinguished vWtors
with a concert. Among the company were the Duke and
Duchess of Gtoccevrei, the Princess Atmore, the Duchess of
Kiln', the Duke of Suess:, the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, the
Princess Peonoas, the Prince of Baumnrsce the Prince Kavosar,
the various Ambassadors, the Archbishop of Toax, the I/ten-
ement:mom, and an immense assemblage of the Nobility and per-
sons of distinction.
The Ernestine has arrived at Bordeaux, having on
board General La Siesta, late Viceroy of Peru, with his Staff.
They did not land, as the ship was placed under quarantine. In
the language of our friend hiavumws's Dr. Awe, we would say to
the Vscamw, " Beware, beware," how you trust riiiivelf In Spain ;
it's dangerous," I have analysed It, and I know it."
Dieu.—Thursday evening, the Rev. Doctor As-
saws, Dean of Canterbury, in the 75th year of his age. His com-
plaint was a dropsy, with which he was afflicted many months.
A most malicious and unfounded report was circu-
lated Dublin on Saturday evening last, by the means
of printed hand-bills, stating, that an eminent Bank-
ing Establishment in that City had failed. Unfortu-
nately for the House, the next day was Sunday, and
they were unable to give that best of all refutations,
the payment of all demands; but on Monday every
cla' so . promptly met, that, by 12 o'cl ,ck,
-•— -

is

6~

-74

P'%
London, England, 1825-06-04

CHOBH AM, SU RREi.
GENTEEL COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
Wrrn OFFICES, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, GARDENS,
PLEASURE GROUNDS, and MEADOW LAND.
IN •LI. ASOUT
TWELVE ACRES,
• FREEHOLD AND TITHE FREE, •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By Mr. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) . .
At Garrtivay's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THUNSDAY, 23d June, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
A GENTEEL FREEHOLD COTTAGE REEL-
DENCE—TrrHE FREE.
Seated on In Eminence, and commanding beautiful and intuitive
Views, Pleasure Grounds, and Shrubberies, pleasingly laid out, and
ornamented with Timber• and Plantations. The House is ap-
proached by a Carriage Drive, and contains, on the Ground Floor,
Entrance Hall, Drawing and Dining-room, with French Windows;
Three Bedchambers, and a. Servants'. Room on the First Floor ;
excellent Offices, well supplied with Water' Green House, &c.
Kitchen (Arden, well Stocked,. Cro2ped, awl Planted.
Fish iPond, stored with Carp, Tench, Eels, -Ste. and Nut Grove.
Detached Coach-houiiand Four stall Stable with Loft over,Two
Servants' Sleeping rooms; Farm Yard, Double 'Bay Sam, Qum
House, Piggery, Hen Honee,•dtra
The Land is well fenced, wooded, and watered, and sornswistiir.
the Residence, containing about = 1
TWELVE ACRES,
Situate four miles from Bagshot, six from Chertsey, two from
Chobham, four from Sunninghill, nine from Windsor, and twenty-
five from London. The Roads excellent, and the Neighbourhood
select.
To heviewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had en the
Premises; also at the Castle Inn, Windsor,; Bush, Staines • King's
Arms, Bagskot ; of Mr. Knight, Kingston ; Talbot, Richmond;
at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, •Resenuatreet, of
whom Tickets may be had.
London, England, 1825-06-04

POLICE iNULLMENCE.
•

BOW-STREET.

Samuel Siam, a journeyman plater, was charged by his master,
Mr. Smith, of May's-buildings, with neglecting his work. It ap,
peared that the defendant had been employed by Mr. Smith up-
wards et six months, and received from him very liberal wages. A
few days since heborrowed £4 of Mr. Smith to pay his rent, sad
immediately after left the work. •
Mr. Ilm.o said, that the workmen generally supposed the ,1
Magistrate had no authority to punish them for neglecting their
work ; they could, however, send such persons as the prisoner to
the House of Correction for three months, there to be kept to bird
labour. The prisoner had behaved in a very ungrateful manner,
and he therefore ordered him to be imprisoned six weeks.
MARLBOROCGII-STRtET.
Yesterday the driver of a baclaney chaiot was fined 10s. and
costs for refusing to take a fare.
A waggoner was charged with wilfully damaging the carriage of
the lion. Mr. Herbert. of Lower Grosvenor-street, by driving
through the crowd of carriages opposite Devonshire House, on
Saturday morning last. The ilefence was, that the coachman re.
fused to let him' pass, though there was plenty of room. 'l'he
Magistrate said, that such condutt on the part of coachmen was
punishable, and that if duly complained of, they should be severely
dealt by; but as in the present instance the defendant had taken doe
law into his own hands, he must fine him 10s. and the costs.
London, England, 1825-06-04

Mr. BiIIGIIT thotight,tho Right tionoutable Gentleman had
no right to contra?' thestacit of the dives in the Alauiiiieswith
t.iat of the slater in the. Vest Indies: The- lionoorahk Member
Contended that the slave trade had beat carried on at all timer to a
zonsidvrable extent.
Sir It. FARQUHAR stated, that in 1809 and 1810, he pro-
ceeded to the Mauritius, and distributed preelantationewhich held
out to the inhabitants that they ebonld enjoy. all the advantages
they had received under the French Government. Since the con-
quest they had not enjoyed that freedom of trade they bad before.
The freedom of trade had oceationally been checked bt Orders in
Council, made for the protection of British. commerce • generally..
Frustrated in their expectation of free trade, they were obliged to
cultivate jaw. Since the conquest, the hie of. Bourbon had been
restored to all its-former advantages, whilst the Mauritius, which
had been considered easter minty, had been denied those advan-
tages. -The Mauritius had always been -considered *point of great
imeortance. The affections of the inhabitants bad been scoured,
whilst they considered themselves protected.
Mr. GOKDOK and Mr. PLUIIIIIXR opposed, and Mr. Hums, Mr. W.
Smith, and Mr. 'FRANI.; supported the Bill.— The House divided :
For the second reading . - • .37
Against it . 14
Majority —23
The Bill was read a second time.
The Duchess of Kent'aAnnuity Bill went through the Committee.
Report on Monday.
Mr. HUME rose, on the Order of the Day. for receiving the Re-
port of the Calonibia l'estage Bill, and asked whether it was the
intention of Government to propose any clause to release News-
papers from Postage going to British Colonic*?
Mr. liERIttES said, a measure to allow Newspapers to go to
the Colonies with a very light postage, was in contemplation.
, Mr. Secretary rim I. brought in a Bill for the better regulation
of the Peace in the Universities of England, which was read the
.first time, and ordered to lie lead a second time on Monday.
The oiler Orders of the Day haviiig been disposed of, the House
adjourned at Hat.r-ears Osa o'Cuxit to Monday.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1825-06-03

THE GREAT PIGEON MATCH.

LAW/ DAY, TAIUSSDAIN—After six days or very fine shooting,
this very interesting match is decided. The mach to-day was do.
cided in favour of Mr. Osbaldestone, who killed 33 out of the 30,
and Captain Ross only se. Upon the Grand Match, the Captain
is three birds a bead.

THE ARMY.

The Swansea and FirewoollYtomnry are to assemble at Swanset
on Monday, instead of the 25th, as formerly stated.
The Eaetern Berkshire Yeomanry Cavalry is to assemble at
Maidenhead on iltesday next, for eight days' duty.
The Cunningham and Comma Yeomanry are to assemble it
Hamilton on the 22d inst. for eight days' training and exereise.
The Dumfries Yeomanry Cavalry are to assemble at Duns's*
on the 15th instant, for a week's duty. •
Saturday, theta Bee/runt of the King's Cheshire Yeomanry,
commanded by Sir J. F. Leseerrza, Bart. arrived at Liverpool,
where they were to be reviewed this day by lilajor-General Sir
Joni 8y,,..
Monday, the Depot Companies of the 49th Foot left Albany
Barracks, on the march to Chester.
Colonel A. Macooroao, of the Recruiting Department, West-
minster, it is understood, will he appointed Adjutent.General of
Bengal, trice Sir TNOIIAII Miklanus, promoted to the rank of
Mao General.
Colonel
M'Garooa, it is said, will succeed Colonel Slacoonaas,
at the Recruiting Department, Wertminster.
Colonel JORDAN, it is also said, will succeed to the Liverpool
Recruiting District, sire Colonel Faxrris, promoted to the rank of
Major. General.
The North Devon Militia, under the command of Lieutenant-
Colonel Dayton, assembled at Rarnitaple, last week.
London, England, 1825-06-03

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lady Julia Montgomery, at Nerot's hotel, Clifford-street ; John
Hayward, Esq. and Mrs. and the Mims Hayward, at ditto; Mrs.
Watson, at ditto, from Bath; Mr. and Miss Piumptree, at Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's place, from their seat in Norfolk; Capt. &horn-
berg, R.N. at ditto, from Chichester; G. R. West, Esq. at ditto,
from his seat in Warwickshire; Mr. and Mrs. Robarts, and Mrs.
Baker, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cheltenham.

CHANGES.
The MargaisoT Worcester,for Berke; Hugh Duke Aekland,Esq.
and Mrs.Ackland, from Heroes Hotel; Lord Audley, from ditto,for
Ireland; Thos. Staples, Esq. and Mrs. Staples,from ditto ; the Rev.
James Beard and Mrs. Beard, from ditto, for Cransfield Rectory;
Mts. and the Misses Wilson, from ditto for Langley _Park.

Prince LEOPOLD honoured the Earl of DARNLEY with
his company at dinner en Wednesday, at his residence in Berkeley-
square. In the evening his !loyal Highness honoured the Concert
et Ancient Music with his presence.
Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA honoured the Exhi•
trition of Paintings in the British Gallery, with her presence.
Yesterday evening Pt ince LEOPOLD gave a grand En-
tertainment at Marlborough House.
Grand dinners wete yesterday given by—
The Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lambeth Palace; the Bishop
of Lincoln, in Connaught-piece; the F.arl of Suffolk, in Cumber-.
laud street ; Lord Kingston, Whitehall-place ; the t.arl of Lens-
dale, in Charies•street ; Sir Benjamin and Lady Ilobboose, in
Berkeley square; Sir It. APFarlane, in Great Cumberland-place;
A. Stanhope, E. at Tilney-street.
Mr. titrav-Ka,, sen. the King's Messenger. art iced at
the Foreign Office, Downing-street, yesterday morning, with dis-
patches (non tide Duke got Noirnustaustams, our Ambassador Ex-
traordintry at Uheims,respectiii: the t oronation of CHARLES X.
The acrd AlArclitoness of —llArit and suite at-
riced r:t Brussels en the 7.7tb
London, England, 1825-06-03

• . ^ .

. . THG
WINDS'it JUNE 2.-11iS'14/41itT again left the
Royal Lodge this moiling it a 'quarter after twelve
o'clock, for the Course, accompanied by the Dukes of
DORSET and W - - ILLINCTON, and the Marquis coNYNG-
HAM.—The KiNo's carriage was followed by fire
others, containing

S, .• tat in
Earl and Countess Scarborough, FAA and Countess Warwick
Lord and Lady Mount-Charles, Marquis Graham, Earls -Jersey
Verulam, and Egremont, Lords Graves, 'Fitzroy ernerset, Cla-'
rendre), boos. and Riley, Sir A. Barnard and Mr. Mime.
His Boys! Highness the Duke of Yone left Frogmore on ham-
back, this meriting, soon after twelve o'clock, for Ascot Heath,
accompanied by the Duke of Ittrmarts, and attended by two
outriders.
It is with much pleasure we are enabled to contradict the state-
ment which was yesterday so confidently stated and generally
believed, of the fatal consequences which held Major llvalar
at Ascot Heath, on Tuesday. The Major is still living; but from
the serious injuries received on his bead, his recovery is doubtful.
London, England, 1825-06-03

ARTS AND ARTISTS.

In Three elegant Volumes, small Bvo. price One Guinea, in boards,
with numerous fine Engravings, of Portraits, &c.
riIHE SCHOOLS OF THE FINE ARTS; or, the
J.. Anecdotes, Traits, Facts, and Relics of Painters and Paintings ;
Sculptors and Statuary; Architects and Architecture; Engravers
and Engraving; of all Ages and Countries.
By JAMBS ELMES, Esq. F. R.S.
Author of the Life of Wren, &c.
London : Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-06-03

NAVAL INTELLIGEVCS.

• —+a—
ENGLISH VESSELS UNDER QUARANTINE IN TILE
MEDITERRANEAN.
Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Leghorn, dated
the fist of May e
" The Mediterranean packer, Hawaii, from Liverpool : bed the
Niny, Buionviazo, from London, are in Quarantine, and the goods
are sending to the Lazaretto. The '
term is not yet hied, but we
presume 15 or 20 days will be Sited on Monday."
Arrived Was Wight, thp Etbeldred, Goonwnr, and Meanwell,
Prams. from Jamaica. It
Arrived of Dover, the Harrington, Camino., from Jamaica.
Arrived of Weynsonth; the Earl of Mar, --, Mint Cadit.

- -
FA Laoowni, June I.—Wiwi S.W.—Nuarrive)* ar saningt.
PLIIIIOI,IIII, .Imni 1.--Whed S.S.W.--Sailed the Henry, Pihts-
Lotto, for Quebec.

POILTIMOVTIC, Jaws t.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals or millers. •
Dr.at., June.—Wind S.W.—Arrived mid sailed for the River,
the Aid, Teasuets, froth Seville; Nimble, lA'ssoirrsomi, frorn
Denia ; and Ellen, SHIRMAN, from the Havanuah. Sailed the
Aereou Hama, foe Valparaiso; and the Lustre, Woeswmis. for
Quebec:

•
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE JUNK 3.
The supplies of this week are moderate. More money is asked
for fine samples of Wheat, such being scarce, and rather higher
prices titan di Monday were obtained ; in mite; sorts there is very
little trade. Barley remains without alteration. Beans, and Peas
are scarce, and look, upward. There are a good many samples of
Oats f& ssk to-day, and they go of slowly on the same terms as
Monday.-Arrivals English Wheat, 4,100 qrs. Barley, SSO qrs.
Oats, 9,980 vs. Floor. 5.450 sacks. •
London Averages for the week ended May 48:-Wheat, 5.877
qrs. 695. 7d. Barley, 1,374 qrs. 355. 6d. Oats, 16,144 qrs. Ns. t
Beans, 867 qrs. 381. W. Peas, 138 qrs. Mit 10d.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE S.
The price of Beef has not varied from Monday, the finest Oren
continuing pretty Arm salt at Ss. la to 93. 4d. per 111011 e. onl rte
verysuperior reaching, however, the latter quotation ; Inferior
Meat is indifferent sale at 41. 26. to ss. per stone. In the prier or
Sheep there is a decline the Mutton trade tring heavy, and thebest
Downs,Reotish and Leicester Webers, &c. cannot he quoted higher
than Ss. to :is. 4d. per stone; in the inferior Mtitton, the t is
dull at 4s. 4J. to is. per stone. The pa ice of Veal has not altered
materially, the best Meat is worth about Gs. 2d .to is. 4d. per stone;
and the larger Meat is SI. ed. to Ss. 4d. per stone. Lanalakelseaprr
than en last Market.day, the hest Meat being 6s. Id. to 6s. 10d. per
stunt; and inferior 6s. to .6s. N. per stone. The Pork trade is
heavy, and only very good dairy.fed is qmpted at Is. to Cs. td.
per stone ; for coarser Meat, the price is Ss. lid. to Ss. 6d. per stone.
-Beasts. 480; Sheep, 0.1160, Pigs, 110 ; Calves, 514.
6,, to 111414.
.11.0d1": I°s
P0rk,441. r
as. 4d. 6s; V
. 4.1.°32-1135u 6d.
aype troloa" 6d.
d,£2 110.3s.rnbto'
.£4 7s. 64. Clover, £3 His: to ZS 10s. Straw, r(2 to AV. Bs.