biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-02-17

SQUARE.QUEEN

Join Brady, a master paviour, residing in Grey. Coatestreet,
Westminster, was brought up in custody, before D. W. Gamoets,
Esq. charged with a most Violent assault upon William Harrod, a
carman in his employ, and endangering his life by striking him a
blow on his head with a handspike.
It appeared that on Monday morning, between six and seven
o'clock, Mr. Brady went into the stables, and on seeing Harrod, hi
told him to go about his business, he had no further employment'
for hint, to which the man said, " Why did you not tell me so on
Saturday, when you paid me my wages?" Brady replied, he would
have done so at that time, had he known what bad since come to his
knowledge. 'The circumstance thus alluded to, was an expression
used by Harrod on Saturday to some of the labourers in Brady'*
employ, of his (Harrod's) determination not to stop with such a sot
of Irishmen as they were altogether. Harrod then demanded ao
be paid his wages for attending his horses on the day preceding
(Sunday); this Brady refused; and on his threatening to summon
him, he turned him into the street. Some further altercation then
ensued, in the course of which Harrod said to Brady, " You are
nothing but a --- Irish rogue, and I can prove you so;' he also
charged him with stialing a cart-load of aware, oa Saturday. Brady
immediately, without making any answer, went into the yard, and
returned with a weapon, which two of the witnesses, strangers to'
both parties, and a man engaged by Brady to succeed lianas!, des
scribed as a very thick handspike; but one of Brady's workmen,
named Carroll, declared it was a common .broomstick. Thud
armed, he (Brady) went up to Harrod, and struck him violently
woes the bead, which made him stagger five or six yards, when
he fell, and the blood gushed from his mouth and nostrils. The
prisoner, apparently unconcerned, returned into the yard, and the
bystanders conveyed the wounded man to the Westminster Infir-
mary, when the surgeon declared him to be dangerously wounded,
and quite insensible.
The prisoner was soon afser apprehended, and taken to the watch-
house, from whence, whilst the charge was being entered, be at-
tempted his escape, but was closely pursued, and brought back.
The prisoner was to have undergone another examination yester-
day, but, in consequence of the surgeon's certificate from the Hos-
pital, stating the man not oat of danger, he was again remanded.
London, England, 1825-02-17

GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHICAL WORKS.

NEW and IMPROVED EDITIONS have just been
prepared of GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GEOGRA-
PHY, with superior Engravings, and every facility of Study, by
means of Maps, &c. at Gs. Gd. bound; also of the same Author's
POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS of GEOGRAPHY, contain-
ing all the Amusing • Features of the Subject, in details of the
Manners, Customs, and Curiosities of Nations from Modern Tra-
vels and Voyages. Embellished with numerous highly-finished
and very striking Engravings, price 144. bound.
N.B. The two Works form together a body of Geographical In-
formation, the Grammar being a Text Book of Facts for the Use
of Schools; and the Popular Illustrations being a Commentary for
Recreation and Study, while it is rendered uncommonly attractive
and impressive by its Engravings.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

THE SCOTSMAN'S LIBRARY; OR, GREAT AND GOOD
DEEDS OF THE SCOTS.

ASECOND and IMPROVED EDITION of this
approved and popular Volume is in preparation, and will be
published, at 10e. Bd. bound, in a few days.
Booksellers who may happen to possess any of the Copies of the
First Edition, may exchange them for the Second, on sending them,
free of carriage, to the Publisher's. .•
It is unnecessary to remark, that the success of the Work, both
among the Scots and the English, bas been most Battering to the
Editor; and that every care will be taken to render every future
Edition still more worthy of public favour than the preceding.
Edinburgh, Feb. 12, 1825.
London, England, 1825-02-17

This day was published, in l2mo. 4s. sheep,
ASCICULUS POETICUS ; or, New Classic Guide
to Latin Heroic Verse, in which the Selections are so ar-
ranged as to lead step br. step from the terminating Dactyl and
Spondee to the full measure of the Hexameter.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

BRANDICS PHARMACY.
On the 7th of March will be published,
AMANUAL of PHARMACY.
By WILLIAM THOMAS BRANDS, Esq.
Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medics to the Society of
Apothecaries of the City of London.
Iri One Volume, Octavo.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
•
London, England, 1825-02-17

COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Cotirt of Common Council was held at
Guildhall, in consequence of a requisition to consider
the propriety of petitioning P.irllament for a repeal of
the As•e%sed Tazei.

The Court directed the Chamberlain to lay before
them-an account of the expenditure of the City's moiety
Of the Gresham Estate, and of the extraordinary ex-
pethei incurred for the itoyal Exchange during the last
rievtn years.
The Act of Parliament relative to the late Gresham
College was ordered to be printed, for the information
bf the Members.

A Petition from the Inquest of WAlbrook Ward, for
an amendment of the Act relative to non-freemen, was
iead and referred to the Committee for General Pur-
}:oses. A Petition from the inhabitants of Hatton-gar-
Ely.-place, Saffron-hill, and parts adjacent, in re-
lation to opening anew street, from Fleet-market to the
North Road-, was presented by Mr. Alderman WAITII-•
MAN, which was referred to the Committee fur Im-
provements.
The Reinembrancer likewise laid the St. Catherine's
Dock Bill before the Court, which was referred to the
Navigation Committee.
A reference from the Court was made to the Bridge
House Committee, to watch the progress of the South
London Dock Bill, when the same should be brought
into Parliament.

i.
i
London, England, 1825-08-19

DESIRABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, WITH

EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. HOGGART.
QCOLE LODGE, a desirable FREEHOLD, and
14.7 email part COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising a most
excellent Residence, well adapted for the accommodati•n of a Oets.
tieman's Family, situate at Seele, about ninety miles from London,
in the County of Norfolk, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading
to Norwich, and in an excellent neighbourhood, well timbered,
and surrounded by thriving Plantations and Shrubberies; good
walled in Garden, suitable Domestic Odices, Coach House, Stables,
and other Out-buildings s also a Cottage Lodge or Fame Ornee,
at the entrance of the Estate, with sundry enclosures of Meadow,
Pasture. and Arable Land, of superior quality, containing nearly
EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES.
The Mail, and three Day Coaches to London pass the Lodge,
every Morning and keening.
May be viewed, and Particulars had of Mr. flown, MI, Old
Broad street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1825-08-19

MINES, COURTS LEET and BARON, extensive FOREST
and MANORIAL RIGHTS, RENTS, SUITS, SER-
VICES, PRIVILEGES, &e.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on TVULSDAY, August 25, at Twelve o'Cleek,
rrHE MANOR and-FREE HAMLET of SHEEP-
STOR, Devon, about Twelve Mlles from Plymouth, and
within a short distance of the Rail-road to that Port, comprising
the Estates called NARRETON, HERRIES, SKIDMORE,I
and YOLLANDS, about TWO HUNDRED STATUTE
ACRES, of good Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, now in
she hands of the Proprietor, with a good Farm Horse and eonve-
Most jlii9y of ebrie4M_lrseef Timbre', bad
'also ahem, FIVE lIVNDRRDit
STATuTs .ACRES of VIM
Moor and l ammo Lood subject to the- *be of Rayne If.*
few Estates, which may be allotted, being already partly &cloak
the whole within a Ring Fence, with an abundant supply of
Water for Mills or other Machinery.i Courts Leet, Courts
Baron, Rents, Suits, Services, Privileges, extensive Right of Fish.
log. Hunting, Hawking, and Fowling, for several miles round,
with plenty of Game, and in the vicinity of several Packs of Fox
Hounds and Harriers. _

The Lands are capable of great improvement, front the facility
afforded by the road to Plymouth, of procuring lime and other
Manures, and a good Market; and, to the Mining Speculator, ibis
Property offers such an opportunity as is seldom to be met with,
being in the heart of a country abJuncling in Mineral riches, and
intersected by the Great Ailesborough and other Champion Tin
Lodes, DOW producing many Thousands a Year to the Adventurers,
with unlimited Rights of Common in VenrWe, on the Forest of
Dartmoor, for Fuel and De pasturing of Cattle.
Also, TWO FIFTY POUND SHARES in the PLY-
MOUTH and DARTMOOR RAILWAY.

Also, to be Disposed of, in Fee, an Assignable BOND for
FOUR BURGAGE VOTES guaranteed for ever; by the
Mayor and returning Officer. The Voters being in strong Oppo•
Wien, and nearly divided, may place an Election in the hands of
the Purchaser.

The Estates may be viewed, and Particulars had of Mr. Wil-
liam Burt, Solicitor, Plymouth ; of George Barker, Esq. Solicitor,
Gray's Inn.square ; at the Hotel, Exeter; the Globe Ina, Ply.
mouth; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 42, Old Broad-street,
Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1825-08-19

TOWN•HALL

B. Tyler, of East Greenwich, was charged with refusing to pay
toll at the Green Man Gate, and placing his chaise across the
passage, so is to obstruct the progress of other carriages. It was
proved that he was hot with the Tuscan grape, for which he was
fined ss. and for the obstruction 10s. amounting with coast. 11. 41.

THAMES POLICE.
A number of persons came to have the Magistrate's advice in
respect to tome transactions they had had witk a gang of swindlers,
who had obtained money from them, in one way or other, upon
checks drawn on the Eank of England, uhich, though upon the
usual copper plate form, !roved valueless, the drawer having no
cash there. Mr. Cumberland, a tailor, had been induced to rite
two bills for the purpose of being discounted ; the latter one upon
the assurance that the first bad been destroyed, and got in returu
one of these precious drafts. He has aince been arrested on his first
acceptance. Mrs. MLitt a widow:, at LimehOuse, rteceked an-
other of the fictitious cheeks, under circumstances of great cruelty.
The day after the death of her husband,. a man, who was under
considerable obligations to him, nine and offered a £Ol. check is
payment of a debt of el. and received the difference 'front her in
cash. Thu amount' of frauds in Poplar and hs neighbourhood, by
this gang, is estimated at above 3000/. and amoug the sufferen are,
Mr. East, a tailor, Mr. Corrigan, of the Blue Posts Tavern, and
Mr. Sadd, of the Commercial. Coffee-house—all of Poplar, A re-
spectable saddler, at Rateliff-highway, has also been duped to a
considerable amount. Watrants were issued for the apprehension
of one or two of the *windiest.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—A Coroner's Inquest was held
at the Middlesex Hospital, before THOMAS STHILINGe
Esq. Coroner, on the body of Elizabeth Caps, sit hose
death was occasioned by the following accident. On
Thursday week, being in a state of intuit:cation, the
ceased went to the window to hang out a cage coot •fin-
ing a bird, when lesing het equilibrium, she was preci•
pitated from the second story into the street, and falli n
head downwards, she came upon some garden
her skull was fractured Verdict—Accidental peach.

MARRIED.
At St. George's, Illoontsbut7, on the 17th instant, by the Rev.
S. H. Wynn, William Gordon, Esq. one of the Writers to h,•
Majesty's Signet hi Sealant ansl eldest son of David Gordon, Req.
to Agnes Marian, third daughter istJuhn Hyslop, Esq. surgeon, er
Upper Redford-place, Russeil-mtnare.

sit AILII-...TiIIS"DAY.
•aa no. Aso. DU%
DWAIN% 1 0 I Wines 1t 0
Wstertord 1 0 lhasSurek 1 0
Guerusiey and Jersery 0 0 Flanders 1 0
Lisbon t o Buenos Ayres o
Gottenbursh 1 1 Jamaica 0 u
)lalts 0 0 atomic' Y 0
11011.m.1 I tl Leeward Islpads 0 1

HIGH- WATILIi et LONDON-hRIDISIZ TO .11033110 W.
Morning • 3 5 minuets after 6
Afternoon - 44 .aunetes atter. 6
•

Lamm : Printed ased•Ptiblished ly J. P. KlALY,taitiC OFF• 0
Nu 1, Piclatt- Rate, Tr-tide-liar

a
1
•

- I
London, England, 1825-08-19

VALUABLE FREEHOLD GREAT TITHES,
IN THE COUNTY OF BEDFORD.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on TIIIIkIIDAt, the 22d of September, at Twelve,
o'Clock, in One Lot,unless an aeceptable offer be previously made,
THE GREAT or RECTORIAL TITHES arising
from SEVEN HUNDRED and TWELVE ACRES of
LAND, chiefly Arable, in the Parish of Goldington, within two*
miles of the Market Town of Bedford, let at a lbw rent 0 Three
Hundred and Twenty Pontula per Annum, but are worth a consi-
derably greater sum. The Land-tax is redeemed.
Particulars may be had at the Swan, Goldington; the Swan,
Bedfnrd; Falcon, St. Neat's; White Lion Kimbolten; George,
Woburn; Sun. Hiteben ; of Messrs, Brunde•ett, Spinka, and Red-
dish. Eolicitors, 15, Peck's-buildings. Temple; at theahlart; and
of Mr. floggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1825-08-19

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES IN THE CITY OF

LONDON,
Producing a Net Annual Rental of

THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT POUNDS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,

At the Mart, on Tuuasnar the £2d September, at Twelve o'Clock,
• in Four Lots,

Tor the Benefit of the Creditors under an Insolvent's Estate.

Lo-: I. I VALUABLE FREEHOLD DWELLING
4111.. HOUSL'and PREMISES, N 0.123, As.nzasonvs-
.
STA3ST, comprising Three Bed-rooms, and other Domestic AcCom-
modations; also, on the First and Second Floors, are Two Extensive
Ware.roonis, Twenty-four Feet and Fifty-two Feet long, with a
double Bow-window fronted Shop, Fifty-two Feet long, Office,
Basement, &c. let to Mr. Jenkins, upholsterer, Tenant at Will, at
the low rent of Eighty Pounds per Annum.
Lor e. TWO FREEHOLD SHOPS and COUNTING
HOUSES, with Cellarage, No. 5, Swarrnio's-ALLav, Coasnict, in '
the occupation of Mr. Blackbant, Boot-maker, and Mr. Collins,
Pastry-cook, under-tenants to Mr. Simkins, whose Lease will ex-
pire Midsummer 1809, at One Hundred and Ten Pounds perAnnurn.
LOT 3. A FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 38, LONDON Wsz.t., con-'.
tabling Eloen Rooms, large double fronted Shop, Cellarage, and
Yard, let to bit. Allwinkle, Tenant at Will, at Fifty-six Pounds.
per Annum.
Lox 4. A valuably. FREEHOLD PROPERTY,comprising the
whole of RED LION-COURT, Losnon WALL, consisting of
Eight Dwelling Mows and Pientises, with paved Entrance, let to
Mr. Salt, at One Hundred and Tw,:lve Founds per Annum. •
.. May be viewed by leave of the respective Tenants, and PaTticu-
-Irs kuil Messrs.' IreahhelJ, i'Llye, anti Freslibeld; Solicitors,
New. Belk Melding!! ; at are Mart ; and of .11. Ir. Hoggart, 6:4 Old
Broad-street, 'Jaya! ::IC.:Tlit•
London, England, 1825-08-19

FRENCH PAPERS.

ROUEN, AUGUST 13.

The new arrangement concluded with St. Demirgo
has been received by the merchants of Rouen with a!l
the interest that its impertance reqtaires. By the care
of M. le Chevalier Severs, Commissary of the Navy an
this port, it was posted up early in the morning all over
the city, and procla med in the Linen-hall, where it was
received with the most lively satisfaction. Several of
the dealers immediately began to engage with the mer-
chants of the colony for the purchase of articles adapted
to its consumption.
The happy it.fluence which this event will have on
our manufactures is already felt, and business has be-
come in a sensible degree more' biLk. Everything
promises the speedy rersew•al of the direct couunercial
intercourse which formerly erdstecl between the port of
Rouen and St. Domingo.
London, England, 1825-08-19

VALUABLE FREEHOLD and Well-timbered ESTATES,
LAND TAX REDEEMED,

With the GREAT TITHES, &c. offering • secure Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. HOGGART,

THOSE VALUABLE ESTATES, called the Home
.1 Farm and Potash Farm, in RENDHAM, near Samund-
ham, In a beautiful part of the county of Suffolk : comprising two
leacellent Farm-houses, with necessary Offices, Garden, two large
Barns, Cart Horse Stables, and suitable Agricultural Buildings,
in the most substantial repair, and ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETY SEVEN ACRES of fine productive LAND, In a high
state of cultivation (about Forty of which are rich low Meadow
and Upland Pasture, and the residue Arable), lying compact,
divided by thriving fences, and covered by fall-growing Timber;
also the Great Tithes of these Estates.
The Property is let on Lease to a most responsible Tenant, at
a clear Rent of £250 per Annum.
To be viewed by application to the Tenant, and Particulars had
of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Eachange.
London, England, 1825-08-19

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 76th and 96th Regiments of In-
fantry marched, yesterday, from Westminster. for Winchester.
A Detachment belonging to the 3.5 th Regiment of Foot marched
also from Westminster, for Albany Rtrracks.
Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Light Tiragoons,
marched from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone.
A Detachment of the 90th Regiment of Foot, marched from
Westminster, for Portsmouth.
Detachments belonging to the 14th, 51st, 44th, 48th, 33d, and
S9th Regiments of Foot, marched from Westminster Of Chatham.
Detachments belonging to the 16th and s3d Regiments of Fout,
marched from Westminster, for Harwich.
A Detachment belonging to the 60th Regiment of Infantry,
marched from Westminster, for Weldon.
London, England, 1825-08-19

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Jam Agin, aged 40, the son of Mr. Arliss, poulterer, of
more-street, was charged with an attempt to violate hia father's
servant. It appeared from the complainant's statement, that s1:1
was asleep in bed on Wednesday night, when be came into t.tr
bed, and in the attempt to effect his purpose, she awoke, and
screaming loudly, be jumped out of bed, and ran off to his osvn
room. In his defence, he declared it was false; he was a little
inebriated, and mistook her room for his own; but as to making
any attempt, it was absolutely false. The Magistrate ordered hiai
to find bail for his appearance at the Sessions. .
London, England, 1825-08-19

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

GREENLAND FISHERY.
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Peterhead,
dated. t Sth August:

. " The brig Mary, of this port, has this evening arrived from
Greenland, with 1580 seals, about 10 tuns of oil, and brings the
following deplorable actwunt of the fishing, via.
" Hem. &neg.—Abram, 2 fish ; Kiero, 1 ; Laurel, 1; Racbae
and Ann, 1.

" Wanly Saws.-Lively, I ; Valiant, 1; Resolut*.fn, 3.
4" Perseverance, of Peterhead, 1 ; and Alexander, of Aberdeen,
2 ; in all 13 ash, all the rest of the ships reported clean.
" The Mary left the Ice on the 7th instant, and saw most of the
ships about eight days previous, and reports there is no hope of any
improvement ; that the Perseverance, of this port, is coming up,
and that she expects all the ships must have left the Fishery; the
iee was thick packed all the season, and few fish to be seen."
Arrived off Dover, Rateliff, HATHAWAr, from the South Seas.
Off Dartmouth, th, Kingston, JAcarson, and David Lyon, —,
from Jamaica.

Faxasouvr, Atm. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent
packet, from Lisbon—sailed 7th inst. Sailed yesterday, the En-
terprise, steam vessel, Capt. Jouxson, for Calcutta.
PLIIIOOIII, Ace. I7.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the Betsy Miller,
Snnaimen, and Britannia, FOLSISTZR, for St. John's (N. 8.)
Posssmoutu, Auo. lB.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the George
Canning, Darr,from Quebec, in el days; San Croix, Danish man
of war, from Gibraltar; Zephyr transport, from Shields; and big
Majesty's ship Gi.ssoow, from a cruise. Sailed the Asp, Nowa,
for the South Seas.

Dist, Amiss 11L—Wind N.E.—.Arrived and remains, the
Union, of Whitby, frorn Quebec. Passed through, the Abeona,
Cuarpr, for Cadiz. The Elphin.ston, for India; and Emily, for the
South Seas, sailed this morning.
Lrvearoot Aga. 17.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Montezuma,
Pons, from hiladelphia—salled mad July ; Triton,Cutzvss, from
Charlestoni Corinthian) HALL! from Stsvannah ; Hercules, Mosu-
-1 sir, from Buenos Ayns•-sallea 6th Junifistlse Julia, for this port,
was to tan WI the 7ilk land-the packer.,lllllhirocouth,, on the
.the FloreAkenaser.,lroin this port, haitatrlied. -
Osseema, Jute 26.—Two Colombian privateers (a brig and a
sekamer) were cruising in the Straits- in sight of this yesterday
afternoem, and the scbooner bas been seen between Ceuta and Asses
Hill this morning.

Beatty Ace. Or—His Majesty has approved of a plan for
building a lighthouse on Cape Arcona, in the Isle •f Rapti.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUST is.
Urn Euezazn law* ans—The Acasta; from Cape Coast Castle ;
Resolution, from Quebec ; Nelson, from Jamaica ; Lord Cochrane,
Vine, and Thomas, from Memel; Nile, from Hambutgla ; Age-
noria, Matilda, and Middlesex, from St. Petersburgh; Hope, from
Dantzic ; Belle Alliance, from Antwerp ; Britannia and Commer-
cial Packet, from Pillau.
EDITIMED Cummins—Rachel, for Ilamburgb ; Kangaroo, for
Genoa ; Ark, for Bremen ; Amelia, for Cadiz; Lord Sherbrooke,
fur Jamaica; and President, for Sligo.
London, England, 1825-08-19

DR. BOERHA AVE'S RED PILL (No. 2). a cele-
brated anti-venereal aad purifier of the blood. These Pills
are peculiarly useful to those who are obliged to travel, or to take me-
dicine without interruption of business. Ey mild and safe operation,
they strike at the root of disease, and quickly eradicate it; thereby
preventing the fatal effects to which thousands age victims. Co-
pious directions are given with each box, by which the patient can
minister to himself with safety and secrecy. A single trial will prove
their superior efficacy and power to subdue and expel disease, even
when other remedies have failed.
Sold by Mr. R. Jobuston, No. 66, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 4150,
Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradling. Royal Ex-
change ; and all Medicine Venders. Price 4s. 6d. per box.
London, England, 1825-08-19

lIATTON-GAIIDEN.

A Lady, from Devonshire, applied for the aid of the Mazistree.
She arrived in London three days ago, and took lodgings near Hui-
born, with an express agreement, "that no begs were in the apart-
meats," and agreed to pay thirty shillings per week. The first nigh
she was bitten so dreadfully, that she was compelled to get up, and
hunt all night for the blood-suckers, and her infant was b1i.t.e..4
from head to foot. She had not enjoyed a wink of sleep for three
*gins, and had offered to pay the lanilady of the house for half a
week, but she refused to accept the money, though she had violater'
her original agreement, and she wholly detained her trunks.
The Magistrate advised the applicant to pay the demand, any!
thereby prevent the bugsfrorn entering her trunks, lest they alaou:11
emigrate to Devonshire, and colonize that delightful county. He
further intimated, that by an action at law she might recover the
money.—..Tbe Lady thanked the Justice, and left the Office.
London, England, 1825-11-03

Li* kEPoiti.

VICR.CIk4NCELLOR'S COURT, Nev. 11.
*AWARDS AND Oirlialta-v. HADRISON AND ANova2lt
AND• 11112 00VitftNoN AND COMPANY Of 11111 NA'
off *NOLAND.
The 'plaintiff in this cause, Mts. Edwards, had Bled
a bill against the defendants for the gurpense of obtain-
ing a replaces ent of a sum of 4,0001. S * Cent. Con oils,
standing in the books of the Bank of England, in he:
name and those of other plaintiffs, her trustees, and
which had been sold out by a forged power of attorney.
To this but a demurrer had been filed on the put of the Bank,
which Mr. Mosaic argued la support of, and which was opposed
by Mt. Tazsceva.
The VICZ-CHANCILLOR, after ohservintt urn the
great importance of this case to all persons holding
stock, and to the public in general, said he was desirous
to put the plaintiffs in the btst way of obtaining the
redress for which they prayed. This he thought would
be effected in the readiest and best manner by the trial
of an issue in a Court of common iaw. The plaintiff
(Mrs. Edwards) might bring an action in the names of
her trustee?, whom the Court would direct to join in
the action for this purpose against the Bat.k, and the
result of the trial, by deciding whether such an action
would lie at common law, would direct a Court 01
Equity as to the course which it should pursue, -
Mr. Hoana prayed further time, which was grantee.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, Nov. 2.
MELLISH (IN 2111102) v. RICHARDSON/.
This action was brought to recover damages tot breach
of agreement entered into with Richaedson. Mellish
had agreed, that under contingencies. Richardson, who
was in command of the Marquis ot Ely East lodiaman.
should have the command of another skip, named the
Minerva. The contingency occurred, and Mellish did
not perform his contrect. The Jury, in the Common
Pleas, found a verdict for 7.3001. damages. The
Court having refused to ditto, b the verdict, an appeal
was made in the presentinstance to the Judges of the
King's Bench.
The arguments pro. and eon. occupied the whole of the sitting.
After Scrjeant Maps had repledithe Loan Cuter homes said,
" The case has been well argued on bock sides; we will co/aliber.
of our judgment."—Judgment consequently stands Over.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL, Nov.*.
London, England, 1825-11-03

;THE LANDING NG
NE OF THE
ENGPL ANDILGRIM FATHERS
W .

FRONT THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.

" Their dauntless hearts no meteor led
In terror o'er the ocean •
From Fortune and from Fume they fled
To Heaven and its devotion AILXRICAN
The breaking waves dash'd high
On a stern and rock-bound coast,
And the woods, against a stormy sky,
Their giant-branches wised !
And the heavy night hung dark
The hills and waters o'er,
When a band of exiles moor'd their bark
On the wild New-England short !
Not as the conqueror comes,
They, the true-hearted, came;
Not with the roll of the .stirring drums,
And the u-umpet that sings of tame !
Not as the flying come,
In sEetlce and to fear;—
They shook the depths of the desert's gloom
With. their, hymns of lofty cheer !
Amidst the storm they sang,
And the•itars heard, and the sea :
And the surrounding aisles of the dim woods tan
To the anthem of the free!
The ocean-eagle soar'd
Faint his neat by the white wave's foam,
And the rucking pines of the forest roar'd
This was their welcome home !
There were mkn with hoary hair
A tnjdst that pilgrim band.
Why had they conie to wither there,
Affray from their childhood's land ?
There was woman's fearless eye,
Lit bi her deep love's truth;
There was manhood's brow serenely high,
And ::te fiery heat of youth !
What sought they thus afar?
Bright jewels of the mine?
The wealth of seas, the spells of war?
They sought a Faith's Pure shrine !
Ay, call it holy ground,
The soil where first they trod!
They have left undinim'd what there they fatind—
Freedom to worship Goa! F. 11.
London, England, 1825-11-03

CUSTOM-HOUSE, NOVEMBER 2.

Sarre Erman' Imam—The George, from Guernsey ; Lima,
front Alkmaar; Allies and Burlington, from St. Petersburgh ; St.
par, from Christiana ; James, from Standgate Creek ; Rival,
tram St. John's ; Economy, from Quebec; Charlotte aad Royal
George, from Sligo; Speedwell and Joseph, from Dublin.
Esvaam Oulwaans—The Silva, for Rio ; Bucephalus, for
GAraltu ; Henry Davklson,Clifton, and Itiseborough, for Jamaica ;
Mary, for St. Thomas's ; Three Sisters, for Waterford; and the
Economy, for Cork.
London, England, 1825-11-03

r.tcruALLIAU OFFICE, 28/A October, 1825.
THE COMMISSION ERS for V IC7'U .4 LLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tie. do hereby glue notice,
That on:Tituasnar, the 17th of November next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed .up) and treat for the
supply (on separate Contracts), uf all .such quantities of SEA
PROVISIONS, including RUM, as may be demanded fur the
use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the places undermen-
tioned, from the Ist of January to the 31st of December, 18-28,
inclusive, viz.
CLIP DEN,
GALWAY,
GREENOCK,
KINGSTOWN and DUBLIN,
LONDONDERRY and LOUGHSWILLY,
LEITH ROADS, and the FRITH of EDIN-
BURGH, and
LIVERPOOL.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or
by applying to the Secretary to the Post.master-General at Dublin,
or the Collectors of the Customs at each of the other places.
Each Tender must specify the price in wards at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the clay appointed ; and must be
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en-
gaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal
sum of £SCO, for the due performance of each of the Contracts
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
behalf, must attend to answer when called fur.
M. ;VALLEE CLIFTON.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, November 2, 1825.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-A- COMPANY of .11ERCHAA TS of ENGLAND trading lc
the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will he Shut on THURSDAY, the Ist of December next, al
Three o'Clock, and opened" again on Tursowy, the 17th January,
18516.—And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the paid
STOCK, due on the Sib January, 1826, will be ready to be de
livered on FRIDAY, the 6th of the same Month.
JOSEPH DART, &aviary.
London, England, 1825-07-01

Printed for Gro. B. Whittaker, An Marla•lanc.
Also, in Post Octavo, Bs. 6d. boards
BRITISH GA L LER. tES of
tive and Critical Notices of the Principal Works of Art, in Painting
and Sculpture, now existing in Englund; arranged under the heads
of the different Public and Private Galleries in which they are to
be found.

The first part comprises the following Galleries:—The National
(late the Angersteiu) Gallery-.. The Royal Geller-, at Windsor
Castle—The Royal Gallery at Hampton Court—The Gallery at
Cleveland House—Lard Egremont's Gallery •at Petworth—The
,late.PqnthirGaUery—The Titian Gallery at BlenheiniT-MV Gal-
lery at knovele Pat!—The Dulwich Gaiety-51r. Mathew's",
theatriait Gallery. •, • . •• , • •
N. B. For the convenience of visitors to the National Gallery
(now open to the Public), the Description of that Collection, which
notices all the Pictures, is published separately, price Is.
London, England, 1825-07-01

TO CAPITALISTS.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.-GUILDEN 41T1101,
NEAR CHESTER. •

•
In the Month of Augury or Serremaa next will be offered for
. SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
SEVERAL EXCELLENT FARMS, situate in
Guilden Sutton, about Two Miles from Chester. The Part!.
cuLlrs of the Lots will appear in a subsequent Adveoisement.
• Any information, in the meantime, maybe had on applitation to
Mr. Kent, Solicitor, 16, Clifford's Inn London.; Mr. Dunn Land
Surveyor, Hartford, near Notthwieh% and at the Office Of Mr.
Hostage, Solicitor, Northwlch.

In the Review of the Memoirs of Messrs. VNITCH and
Bisyssoig in the LW-nary Gasette for Saturday, 3d July (the First
Number of the New Quarter), will be given a mass of very cations
Original Extracts from Kirk Session Records, about two hundred
years ago, not only illustrating the work under notice, but present-
ing a striking picture of the manneri of the time, of the inquisitorial
discipline of the Presbyterian Kirk, and of the struggles which pre-
ceded and accompanied the Covenant. There is also an interesting
Account of Tepahe, a New Zealand Chief, just arrived in England,
whither he has forced his passage; with Details of his Conduct and
Opinions during the Voyage and since he landed. Besidea these
Articles art Reviews of Pepys, with farther copious Retracts; Id.
of Tales of the Crusaders; of Miller ou the Defects in our Law
Courts; of APDennell on the West Indies and other new Publi-
cations. Criticisms on the Fine Arts, Original Poetry, the Drama,
the Parrot, VII. and many Varieties of Science, Literature, and
Amusement.
Published every Saturday, by W. A. Semen' 362 Exeter
'Change, Strand, price ed. or stamped, for Country Circulation by
Post, price Is.
Fist WEATHER.—Te Influence of the Sun on the
Skin in fine weather, in Travelling or, on the Promenade, is often
subversive of comfort in producing Sun-burns, Freckles; Face
Heated and Rough; Lips Parched and Swollen. To oppose these
innovations; the most infallible specific is Hermann's Katanoa,
which immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin,
producing a delightful and pleasing Coolness, truly comfortable ; re-
moves Freckles, Pimples, Spots and alt Cutaneous Eruptions;
disorders which disorganize the beauty of the Female Countenance.
It imparts a luxuriant and matchless beauty to the Complexion;
affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their off.pring. To Gen-
tlemen after Shaving, It allays the irritation and smarting pale, and
renders the Skin smooth and pleasant. That Itowcasn's KALTIOIII
choir they felicitous results one trial will suffice to prove, and
satisfactorily establish its rernation.

• • I
London, England, 1825-07-01


hie the Insolvent Debtors' Courts to dispense with residere: within'
the walls of the King's Bench l'tkon, in cerittin cases, until the
next Session.
After is few words from" Mr. Saw:Rouse and Mr. Hottuousx,
the Bill was read a first and second time, and ordered to be cont.
tnitted to-morrow.
The following totes were then passed:
ft ,SCO to Mr. Brogden, the Chairni.in of the Ways and Means
Committee.
Certain sums of money to pay the salaries of the Officers of
the House.
£4OO to FA. rhillips. Esq. the Speaker's Secretary.
X5OO to Sir T. K Tomlyns, fur digesting the Statutes.
£9600 to Mr. Milford, for making an Index to the Journals of
the House. _ _ __ _ _ _

And an Address to his Majesty, praying that he would he pleased
to confer some dignity in the Church on the Rev. Thomas Man-
ners Sutton, Chaplain of the (louse.--The House then adjourned
until tomorrow.
London, England, 1825-07-01

•
TIDE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for JULY
I, contains, among a variety of other interesting subjects :-
1. Further Suggestions respecting the Plan of a College in London.
By T. Campbell, Esq.-2. Sketches of tie Irish Bar, No. X.
Confessions of a junior Barrister-3. Old Dublin, by Lady Min..
gan-4. Review: Tales of the Crusadets-5. Memoirs of Madame
Do Genlis-6. Letters from Rome, No. 111.-7. The Humming
Bird—s. The Family Journal, No. VIII. Swift's Mean and
Great Figures-.9. London Lyrics: Morning Calls—lo. RUSSIA.
Travelling Sketches, No. T.-1 t. The past (Eternity-12. TO-day
in Ireland-13. The Bard's Prophecy-14. Criticism on Female
Beauty-IS. A Voyager's Dream of Land-16. Proposals for
Abridging Life and Literature-17. Authors and Editors-18.
The Birth of Genius-12. The Inspiration of Tann —2O. Exhibl.
Lion of the Royal Academy-41. Review of New Publications, and
the usual Varieties in Art, Science, the Drama, Biography, Poli-
tics, Commerce, /cc. Etc.
Published and Sold by Homy Colburni 8, New Burlington.
arse, (removed from Conduit-street) ; Bell and Bradfute,
burgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin ; anti may be exported to
Friends abroad, by application to the General Post °lke, or say
local Postmaster.
London, England, 1825-07-01

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JUNE SO.

George Waters was indicted for breaking into the
house of Mr. Truemaii, at Stoke Newington, on the 15th
of May last, and stealing therein wearing apparel and
other property.
It appeared that during the absence of Mr. Trueman
and his sister, their house was broken into and robbed.
The prisoner was seen reading a paper outside the door,
when a man came out with a bundle, spoke to him in
a low vine of voice and walked on, followed by the pri-
soner,who was subsequently apprehended with the stolen
property, and a quantity of house-breaking tools in his
possession. His defencs was that he had been employed
to catty the bundle.—Guilty.
Jane Davis and CaMoine Ferris were indicted for
assaulting James Mat k on the King's highway, and
forcibly taking from his person a 501. Bank of England
note, eight sovereigns, four half sovereigns, and some
silver. Tne prosecutor stated, that he was going from
Spitalfields, at ab ut seven o':luck in the even:ng of the
4th of June, when he was accosted at Whitechapel by
the prisoner Davis, who invited him to accompany her
to her lodgings, which he declined. She then attempted
to draw him into a court, and forceJ her hand into his
pocket. He resisted her efforts, upon which the prisoner
Ferris and another woman came to her assistance, and
held him down while Davis rifled his pockets of the
Write and sovereigns. Ferris also searched his.pccke s,
and took a purse from him, which contained about Bs.
in silver. He lodged information of the robbery at the
Police-office, and the officers apprehended the pi i ,oners
on the following Monday.
Davis denied her guilt and Ferris called an old woman, wbo
swore that she was at home in her lodgings at the time when the
robbery was stated to have taken place.
The Jury found them both Guilty.
Charlotte Groves and Charlotte Williams were charged
with robbing Samuel Cohen, an elderly Jew, of twenty-
six sovereigns, two half-sovereigns, and some silver.
The prosecutor met Williams in the street, and accom-
panied her to a h :use of the low e.t description in White-
chapel, where she called in the other woman, who
snatched his purse from him, and giving him a thump
on the breast µhick knocked him on a bed, she and her
companion ran away, but they were apprehended in a
day or two afterwards.
The Jury, after deliberating for a considerable time, found bed
prisoners Guilty.
London, England, 1825-07-01

TO TIM EDITOR OP TUE rArntnt.

bra—You wit oblige me by inserting in your re-
spectable paper (which, in my judgment, advocates the
Catholic cause on its true grounds) the following state-
-meat arid opinion. I remain, Sir, your obedjeot Servant,
WILLIAM BELLEW.
It having been resolved, at the late Aggregate Meet-
ing of the Catholics of Ireland, held on Wednesday,
the Bth of June, 1825, " That twenty-one Gentlemen
be requested to meet in due observance of the law, and
consider whether there can be framed, without any
violation of the existing law, a permanent body to as.ist
ih the conducting or management of strch portion
.of
Catholic affairs as it may be by law permitted to have,
managed, without resorting to the too frequent holding
of aggregate meetings, and in particular without in any
way infringing on a recent statute?" and not being one
of the persons appointed for that purpose, I take this
method of making known my opinion on the matter
referred forconsideration, being on every ground anxious
to contribute, as fir as is in my power, to a right del
cision by the Catholic body on the subject.
London, England, 1825-07-01

" fl•eiseJ•i Incas reeti lamas modal& risistift—Oete.
FOR Twenty Years have Messrs. GOSS and Co. .
successfully distinguished in the several classes of PathOlogy.
to•whicis they have directed their attention, and their numberless
Patients absolved froni pain and woe, would, in common gratitude,i
bear testimony to their treatment, but that the restored sufferer,.in
proclaiming its merits, must peblish his abjured errors, and expose'
himself to..
" The world's loud laugh,
Which scarce the firm Philosopher can scorn."
It is the consciousness of this, which emboldens the literary quack,
• e Patientless self-dubbed Physician, the hireling scribbling as-
sassin " et id genus °nine" to stigmatise the excellence he dreads,
and aim at the degradation of Practitioners who have been guilty
of success under the most appalling circumstances of discourage-
ment. Yet, do GOSS and Co. keep their own counsel, and in pre-
serving inviolate the secret of their confiding Patient, are content
" to. do good by stealth, and blush to find # fame," despising the
attacks of " hungry" libellous Ptetenders, will boldly purser their
course, and invite the afflicted to partake the advantages of their
system. The youth who has enehrated his frame by the strangely
fascinating aim. which the poor victim of folly will too readily com-
ps:Wed without further description, may find relief from his mi-
sery, and be Unary taught to regain hb lost place in the scale of
creation. The suffeter, who, from another extreme of indulgence
has with unbashful forehead wooed debility, may learn to renovate
nature, and repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure,
*gaped to and suffering from Lies Venerea, however aggravated
by malpractice of the Quack, or the concealment from diffidence,
may find a certain restoration; and finally, in caws where the I
delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to
despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she
can reasonably appreciate.
Remedies call be forwarded to any part of the work! ; Patients
writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bauk Note. Attend-
ance at home for consultation as usual.
GOSS and Co. M. B. C. Surgeons
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London..
gas. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Rots at Ltii,
a familiar Commentary on the abOve Diseases. end, lisocsana,,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May he had at 20, Pa-
- -- • 59, Pali-mall; 16, Princes-street. Soho ; 174. Fled,
aaerineetreet, Strand, London ; Porter, 72, Oration.
street, Dublin; Jones, i 17, Trongate, Glasgow • 61, Southbridge.
street, Edinburgh, and of all Booksellers. Price Ss.

*tree ; 4,
_

~~'.

-ea
London, England, 1825-07-01

SPEEDIMA WS STOMACH PILLS,

A \MEDICINE of regular prescription, and esta-
blished credit, is perhaps one of the 11103 t safe and efficacious
that note taken at this season of the year, and at
,all times, for
spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Nervous Complaints; to promote re-
gular Perspiration, in deficiency of Bile, and in Obstruction of the
Bowels, in Heartburn., Costiveneis, Cholics, Gout, Vomiting', and
in Head Aches. On trial, their intrinsic Worth will prove their best
recommendation • they are particidarly recommended during the
course of Sea B;thi.-ig, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Wa-
ters ; also for those living in WARM CLIMATES.
Prepared by 'THOMAS Sr:trmor, jun. Druggist, Tottenham
High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of as assignment from 11. and
J. Keswick, sole Prorrictors of the Receipt, by the Will of M.
Speedinian ; and are sold by Shaw and Edwards, N 0.66, St. Paul's
Cuurch-yard ; and Bac.in and Co. N 0.150, Oxford-street in Boxes
at 2s. 48. Od. les. Cd. weal One Guinea; and may be had of the
principal Venders of Medici :es Town and Country.

. r• • ' •

d:
London, England, 1825-07-01

MINKS.

SHAM PAID. PRICK TIM PIA 114
Anglo Mexican . £lOO MS iss. £ pm. .s
Anglo Chilian - - 100 - S - -$1
Brazilian . - 100 - S - -16
Chilian .£lOO sea -15 k
Chilian and Peruvian s si
General Mining Am. 100 - S - - 156 16
London United 2S 5 4}
Pasco Peruvian • 100 - 5 - - 19!
Potosi, La Paul& Peruv. 50 5 11f 12
Tywaruhale 25 3 - 4* SI
United Mexican 40 - 20 -
Ditto New 40 10 SS 39
MISCELLANSOUS.
WAIL ?AID* Pkatalla SWAIM
Bristol Ship Canal - - 1 I._
British Rock tic Patent Salt 50 5 91 10
1671371 as 200 4 7 \
General Steam Navigation - 100 1 - 9*
Great 'Westminster Dairy 25 • 4 - 41 * 4
Imperial Distillery SO 5 11
Mediterranean Steam 100 15 - - 14*
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 25 4 - 5
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 7
Scarlet Dye 50 21 prem.
West India Company 100 5 41

As much misapprehension prevails as to the circum-
stances relating to the recent negotiation for a Spanish
Loan,we give, for the information of our Readers,the fol-
lowing statement, which may be relied on. la the month
of February last, an application was regularly made, by
an authorized agent of the Spanish Government, to
certain leading capitalists of this City, for a loan
and, in consequence, formal minutes were drawn out,
duly verified and authenticated by the respective signa-
tures of the parties to whom the application was made,
of the terms upon which they were ready to take the
Loan; one of which terms provided fray the paying off
the Bonds of the Cortes at a stipulated price, amount-
ing to about one half the sum which was paid to the
then Spanish Government, for each £lOO Spanish Bond.
At the time that the above minutes reached Madrid,
several changes took place in the Spanish Administra-
tion, which was followed by an attempt to raise a Loan
in Holland, on more eligibly terms. The Commissioner
having returned from Holland unsuccessful, a near con-
nection of one of the Spanish Ministers was dispatched
from Madrid, on the 2d of June, with the fullest powers
to ratify and conclude the treaty for a Loan on the
terms proposed—the Spanish Government supposing
that, as nothing had transpired from the time the above
minutes had reached Madrid, the contracting parties in
England were ready to confirm them. From the time,
however, that the proposal had been allowed to slumbcr
unnoticed, together with cert 4in ocher circumstances, to
which we cannot more particularly allude, an alteration
of the terms previously offered w.ts insisted upon ; and
the powers of the Commissioner not extending suffi-
ciently to enable him to acce.le to the arrangement it ith-
out further instructions, ere negotiation was suspended
Whether it be resumed or not, one mint important
point is now placed beyond all doubt. nAmely, that
the Spanish Government has not only evinc. d a
disposition to all. w the Bonds .of the Cores to
be COlibitiCl ell ill a negotiation for a 1.0.111, but


,
London, England, 1825-07-01

The Earl of LAUDERDALE shoved the the clause relative
to vitriolic acid be left out.
The amendment era's opposed by Viscount Ides..ratt.t.e and ne-
gatived, after which the Bill was read I third time and psalm&
APOTHICARIa BILL.
The House haWng resolved into a Csiamaittee on the Apothe-
caries' Bill,
Viscount MELVILLE stated, that bad the measure
been introduced at an earlier period, he would have
proposed several amendMents which be thoeght
importance. As he did not wish, however, to deprive
the public of the immediate benefits which it would deriire from
the passing of the Bill, he should only move that its duration be
limited to one year, in order that the subject Might again come
`before the consideration of Parliament nett Setsion, when the
necessary alterations could be made.
After a few words from the Earl of Leninism's, Lad 801111:114
and Earl RQSILYN, the amendment was agreed to.
The House then retained, and the Report was ordered to be
received tomorrow.
The Isle of Man Trade, the Smuggling Prevention, the Ware-
Leasing of Goods, the Dublin Corn Exchange, and the Sown
Partnerships Bide, went respectively through Committees, sae
were reported.
COUDINATIOI LA*3.
Messrs. Bisocnnir, Wat.i.aCs, W.ltaiseCreer and ahem, fromthe *Commons, brought up the Osishi elianeibliMaillib Wilt 4
read a first time, and ordered robe printed.
The same Gentlemen then presented a copy of the Report of the
Committee appointed by the Commons, to Inquire into the hitt of
the Combination Liwa.—Laid on the table.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY gave notice, in the absence of
his Neble Friend (the Earl of Liverpool), that if the printing of the
Bill should be finished to-morrow,he should move its second teadint.
Adjourned at Half-past Seven.