biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-01-09

A MOTHER'S LOVE.

Her, by ber smile, how soon the stranger knows :
Flow soon, by his, the glad discovery shews,
As to her tips she lifts the lovely boy!
What answering looks of sympathy and joy !
Ile walks, he speaks., in many a broken word ;
Ills wants, his wishes, and his griefs are heard :
And ever, ever to her lap he flies,
When rosy sleep comes on with soft surprise !
Lock'd in her arms, his arms across her flung
(That name most deaf for ever on his tongue),
As with soft accents round her neck he clings,

And, cheek to cheek, her lulling song she sings,

Mow blest to feet the beatings of his heart,

Breathe his sweet breath, and kiss for kiss impart;
Watch o'rr his slumbers Ike the brooding dove,
And, if shc can, exhaust a mother's love !

LAW iNrEELIaE.vCE.

COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, JANUARY 8.

WILLIAMS V. MULLING&

This action was brought torecOver the som of 12,0001.
alleged to be lent by the Hope Insurance Company, of
which the plaintiff is the Chairman, to a Gentleman
concerned,in the East India trade.
It'appeared, that w bile the delendanCwas absent from
elk country, the sum. in question was raised by:Mrs.
.Mullings and others, to whom he had given a power of
attorney on the faith of a mortgage, %%Incli_be ultimately
refused to execute.
• The Lon. CHIEF JUSTICE held that a power of at 7
tprney did not authorise an agent to borrow money; bat
the plaintiff relied on letters of the-defendant to spew
that he had recognized the loan, and _applied the.pro-
ceeds to his own use.

• The detente, besides the denial of the recognition,
was founded on the circumstance of the defendant hay-,
'rig, partners, who ought to have been joined in the ac-,
tion. It was, however, contended that this loan was an'
individual transaction, and also that the defence was
precluded by an order of. Mr. justice Holroyd, made on
•the amendment of the pleadings. Payments, reducing
the claim to 8,0081. were also proved.•
The Jury, under the direction of the LORD CHIEF
lusTtCE. found a verdict for the plaintiff for 8,0081. sub-
ject to the opinion of the Court on the points of law re-
lied on by the Counsel for the defendant. • 1
London, England, 1824-01-09

I3INGLEY'S ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY, WITH PLATES.
day was published, in Four Vols. 12mo. the Sixth Edition,
with 20 Engravings, comprising 120 Eigurc. Price XI Ss. bds,
A NINIAL BIOGRAPHY; or, Popular Zoology;
.1.1 illustrated by authentic Anecdotes of the Economy, Habits
of Life, lostincts, and. Sagacity of the Animal Creation, including
QuLdrupec.ls, Birds, Reptiles, Serpents, Fishes, Insects, and Worms.
Arranged according to the System of Linnaeus.
By the Rev. %V. B I NGLF.Y, A.M.
Fellow of the Linnzan Society, &c. &c.
Printed for C. and Itivington ; Longman, Hust, Rees, Orme.
and Co. T. Cadell; Jeffery and Son ; Harvey and Darton ;
Lawman; J. Booker; R. Scholey ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Jc- ;
Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Harding, flavor, and Lepard ; T. Ilia-
milton ; 6. and W. B. Whittaker ; J. Duncan ; and Simpkin and
Marshal
London, England, 1824-01-09

THE ARMY.

A detachment 61 the Royal Staff Corps, under the rommana of
Ensign R. Al. WESTMACOTT, hal received orders to embark on bo:.,d
the Orphi:us free trader, in the River, for the Mauritius.
Tire detachment of the Royal Marines, consisting of six Officers
and ioo men, whisah remained wind-bound for some time, on
the Antelope convict ship, at Portsmouth, sailed on the sth instmlz,
(or Berm da.

_ .....
A detachment of recruit z, belonging to the 94th (row rad.ing)
Regiment of Foot, has received orders to embark on the I ttls teat.
on board Leith smacks, &c. in the Rifer, for canv?yance to :;1:4-
go*, where the head-quarters of that Col is are tv,w establieled.
London, England, 1824-01-09

:~-_-

_~, .~a

S' ; .'.11.77"., :!;6,174i,

DIAL WEIGHING MACHINES.
II MARRIOTT having obtaine,i his M.Tjesty's
1..1.• Royal Letters Patent, for an improvement in Weighing
hlachines, begs leave to recomtaer.:l them to the Public, as the
most perfect and useful article for that purpose ever COnf tr,ucted ;
for accuracy, simplicity, expedition, and portability, it stands
unrivalled, as it ns'TANTLY shows the exact weight of any article
from One Ounce to a Ton, without the use of Weights, thereby
saving time and labour. 'king perfectly portables it may be used
in any situation—its universal utility must therefore be undeniable
for Domestic purposes; in Shops, Warehouses, Coach Orlices,
Market Houses, Barns; on Wharfs; at Races and Pairs; for Cattle,
Corn, May, Wool, &c.; or foil Loading heavy Articles, it may be
attaihril to the chain of a crane, and shew the 'lc/eight at the time
of craning; it may be also made with a chair to weigh Persons.—
From its extreme simplicity, it is scarcely possible to be inaccurate ;
yet, if it ever should be so, there is an adjusting Screw which will
momentarily, correct it.
11. MA ettorr begat° Caution the Public against several Spurious
Imitations of his excellent and useful Invention, whicli are attempted
to be introduced; none are on :his genuine PaterttPrtattiPle that
have. not a label with his name over the King's Aims.
H. MAeasorrhaving made considerable improvements in Ma
PASEICTICITCHZII COOKINO 1114AILAteS, feels a confidence is recom-
mending it to the Public, as a must complete article for Roasting,
Baking, Bonin, and Steaniieg, with reotiorny in fuel, by one mo-
derate sized Fire, and with a constant supply of from Twelve to
'Tiventy Gallons of Iloc Water; also Warm Ciosets for airing
Linen, keeping Dinnerhot, heating Mee, Dishes, &c.; the Cook-
ing Utensib are never soiled, and it is a ro!.tffea Clete for a Smokey
Chimney. A new Pates:i Putt able Cooking Apparatus, embracing
the foregoing advantages, well calculated for Ships, of situations
where there is no chimney, atid peculiarly advantageous for the
Foreigu Markets. Kitchen.; feted up with Steam Apparatus, em-
bracing all the late improvements; b iths, conservatories, halls, stair-
cases, and Windings heated by Steam, upon a principle of perfect
security. Also, an Improved Patent Spring Roasting Jack to obviate
the necessity of weight or pulleys. The whole maybe seen daily en
use at the PAtemee's.AJ:imaractory, London ciouse, 69, Fleet-street,
London; and bad of most of the teepeetabre IrOnmtsrigt.rs through-
out England. •
Ancitot Armour repaired and re-instated hilts °dealt perfet.
Bought, Sold, eie Ler Mire.
tion. Armour Manufactured,
Sinokey Chiaiaiis cured on phttosophleig rrtiittptet.

w~~~

soma_ 1"2111.1111115gliiii'v
London, England, 1824-01-09

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JAN. 8.
Captain Waldron Kelly was indicted for playinf at an
unlawful game called' Houlette, and winning of 1 homas
Tidmarsh the sum of 8/. and also for an assault upon
the said Tidmarsh. A person named IVel,sh was included,
in the indictment, but did not appear.
Mr. C. PHILLIPS, for the prosecution, stated, that on
the 6th of August, 1822, the prosecutor and the two
defendants went into the gaming•house, N0:133, Pall-
mall, whe►e Welsh betted with Jackson, the -croupier
and proprietor of the house, until he lost 81. but he
having no money to pay his bets with, Jackson refused
to bet any more with him ; upon which Welsh seized a
stick, and commenced breaking the chandeliers, and
beating Jackson about the head, in which he was assisted
by Captai❑ Kelly. The prosecutor interposed, -calling
out nut to murder the man, upon which he (the prose-
cutor) was struck, knoCked down, and cut.
Thomas Tidmarsh stated, that he had formerly been
a cheeemonger, but was not in business now. He kept
a public-house in the court behind the Northumberla►id
coffee-house a year and a half ago. He had lately sold
wine on commission. The witness then spoke to the
affray on the night in question, but could not swear to
any blows having been Struck by Captain Kelly.
Thomas- Morgan, a saddler, gave similar testimony.
He did not see the defendant (Kelly) join in the affray.
Sacquel Bi.own, a shoemaker, was called, but declined
giving evidence until he was paid 7s. a day for his loss
of time) in attending three days.
The Learned Counsel, thinking the witness dear at
,seven shillings, would advise his client not to give a
guinea for him ; upon which the witness retired.
The COURT directed Ihe Jury, as there was no evi-
dence to convict the defendant, to find a verdict of Not
Guilty; which they accordingly did.
Mr. Pumurs applied to the Bench for a warrant
for Welsh's apprehension.
The Cower observed, that they had already estreated
his recognizances. A motion for the warrant must be
founded on affidavit.

In a subsequent part of the day, Mr. ALLEY moved
to respite Wehh's recognizances until next Session. He
moved, on the affidavit of a Gentleman, who swore that
Welsh was then in custody for debt, in Whitecross-
street prison.
Mr. PHILLIPS oppo,ed the motion. The affidavit was
not sworn by any of the parties, and Welsh might have
come here by Habeas Co►pus. Besides, he had served
the prosecutor with notic.e of trial.—Motion refused.

The Learned Counsel then moved for a warrant, on
an affidavit stating
,the service of the notice of trial,
which was granted; but he said that his client would
probably be satisfied if Welsh would come forward and
take his trial next Session.

.~s~.R
London, England, 1824-01-09

UNION-lIALL.

AMA Hogan was brought up, charged with having robbed a.child,
under the following circumstances:
Nonkelaw, the father of the child, who resides in &rtnortd-
sex New-road, stated, that on Tuesday.morninf, between nine and
one o'clock, his little daughter Elizabeth, who is only three years of
age, left home for the purpose of atte:tcling a day-school in tha
neighbourhood. Between twelve and one o'clock the same da
the child was brought home by a boy, stripped if her shawl and
gold ear-rings. The boy said a young worn to met hint in Bermond-
sey-street, and gave him a penny for taking the child home tar her
parents. The account the child gave of herself was, that in a few
minutes after she left her father's house, a young woman Came lei
to ber, gave her an apple, and ta!4 ing ber by the hand led her op an
alley out of Bermondsey-street, where she took the ear-rings from
her ears, and the shawl from her Lack, anti then went away.
The prisoner was apprehended soon, after the robbery, and iden-
tified by the boy to whims she had given the child in charge, a:l
also by the little girl herself.
The prisoner in her defence, denied in the most positive manner
having robbed the child, but admitted that she had seen bet wan-
dering about the rOad, when she paid a boy for taking her home,
and this boy, she said, must have been the robber.
The prisoner was ordered to be searched, and the cancer who
performed that duty, discovered the child's gold ear-rings concealed
under her garteta.—She was fully committed.
London, England, 1824-01-09

it with straw. Only two persons
.were injured by

the fall-4 lad, who had his thigh broken, and another,
whose knee was put out. The arrangements connected
with the execution did the High Sheriff and all concerned
under him, the highest credit. No person whatever, ex-
cept those officially engaged, were this day admitted
within the walls of the prison, or within the space enclosed
for the drop in front of the walls, in order that the pi-
soner might not, in his last moments, be subjected to
any needless or wanton intrusion. But with the view of
giving every expedient accommodation to the Gentle.
men attending for the Public Press, and others with
various claims to superior consideration, a space
was assigned to them of about ten feet all round the
boarding inclosing the drop, which was not only strongly
railed in, but placed under the charge of a sttong
posse f Bow-street officers, who shewed their usual.effi-
cie...cy ia keeping af the crowd, and preserving order
—We had a station directly in front of the drop. The
assemblage of spectators was of a more respectable
description than we have usually observed on such
occasions, at least in appearance ; for, according to
some good fancy. authorities near us, the proportion
of ;idling coves Asia blackguards was considerable.
For our own parts we were glad to learn that so
many of that dissolute class were in the way of a
most edifying exemplification of the Sc'ipture precept
so judiciously enforced by the Rev. Chaplain (Mr.
Franklin) of the Jail, in his sermon of yesterday, that,
" the wages of sin are death." Among the more pub-
lic characters present, we observed Mr. Pierce Egan,
who is said to have obtained a legaci of Thurtell's pa-
pers, of which he is to make tit Use in a forthcoming
Memoir of the wretched ir.dividttli—and Mr. Williams,
London, England, 1824-12-22

• This day were published,
•
In Three Volumes 12mo. price ,El. is.
WANDERINGS OF CHILDE HAROLD, a Ro-
mance of Real Liie,iQterspersed with Memoirs of the English
Wife, Foreign Mistress, and various other Celebrated Characters.
By JOHN HARMAN BEDFORD, Lieutenant R.N.
Author of Views an the Shores of the Black Sea, and who accom-
panied the Childe in his wanderings tiU within a few months of
his death.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-12-22

VINTRY WARD.

All the old Candidates were pat in nomination, and Mr. Dickens
and Mr. Marsden, two new Candidates; then demanded a poll. At
the close, the numbers were—
Mr. Whitby 19 I Mr. Conway 1G
Mr. Ingall • 18 I Mr. Marshall 15
Mr. Garrat 17 Mr. Marsden 14
Mr. Coombs 17 s'r. Dickens 12
Mr. Elmes • 38 Mr. Woodward 12
FARRINGDON WITHIN.
Mr. Hogard, of Sc. Paul's Church-yard, resigned ; and Mr. Pit-
man and Mr. Dunsley were proposed to succeed him. The chew of
hands was in favour of Mr. Pitma■ ; and no poll being demanded,
he was declared to be duly elected.
London, England, 1824-12-22

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Current Prkes: New Spanish 151, OW 221 1, Russian 96%
Mexican 691, Colombian New 86}, 014 54, Chilian 771, French
Strip 141 pre. Portuguese 813%, Alliance Shares Si pre. Brazilian
21 3 pre. Colombian Mines 19% 20 pr. Gas par 4, Greek 58.
PRICE OF sTocKs AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 229% 230
3 per tent. Red. 95 913/
2 per Cent. Cons. shut.
3i per Cent. Red. 101% 101
4 per Cent. New shut.
Long Ann. 23 227/B—lndia Bonds 91 gg
£:1,000 Excheq. Bills (11/2(1.) 53 48
£lOO and £2OO ditto (2d.) 48 ; (1 V2d.) 43 48
Cons. for Acct. 96 95% 7/8

By the Manhattan, which arrived at Liverpool on
the 20th instant, we received a file of New York Papers
to the 26th of November, but they contain no news of
any interest. A Baltimore Paper of the 19th has a
story about a French fleet of fourteen sail having been
met on the 20th of August, in lat. 35. long. IS. and the
Commercial Advertiser contains an article purporting to
be an extract from a Colombian Gazette of the 4th of
November, containing an official account of BOLIVAR'S
victory over the cavalry of the Royalists, who are
stated to have lost 3000 men. This we suspect is an
exaggerated statement.
Advices were received yesterday from Buenos Ayres
to the Ist October, but they fui nish no additional infor-
mation respecting the military operations in Upper Peru.
The following is an estract of a letter from the Agents
to Lloyd's at Santiago de Chili, dated the 28th of
August 2=-44 The Post from Valparaiso of yesterday,
brought advice that the Snipe, from Bengal, had
anchored the afternoon previous, and reported that she
was boarded on the 23d instant, in lat. 37. in sight of
the coast, by the Spaui4ll line•of•batde ship Asia, in

company with the Achilles brig, of 20 guns, which said
they were waiting in that latitude the junction of other
vessels of wat that were to leave Spain at the same time
they did.
London, England, 1824-12-22

calving this letter; and is eeinsideration of my wounded feelings.'
give me a reply as soon -as passible..
• • /co. :ITT. . ThMAintrABIA;
I sent the enclosed to.Bryinstoue-aquare last nigilf-too late for
you to receive. I now forward it to Burderop, in my great
anxiety to assure you, that I wholly acquit you of the injuries
done to me ; and in the request I have made for. an explanation,
I have no motive but to endeavour to remove any injurious or
false impressions you may have received. After your generous
and liberal conduct towards me. T 1 entreat you to believe that I
regret mote than I can express, at on my account you ship*
have been so unjustifiably attacked, and that in any form,,
should be added to the list of -sour many vile assailantiOw.
Although our acquaintance is to cease, I lament that b) the ab?upt
interruption of our intimacy I have been denied an interview, in
whiclrall necessary causes fur its termination ought have-been more
delicately and more satisfactorily explained. Lest you should sup-
pose there is any intention on my part, or that of my family, to take
the slightest advantage of the proposals. Ton made to me, I hereby
release you from the brief engagement. that existed between us,
and therefore trope you will not deny me an early answer, dictated
by your own unbiassed feelings. MARIA.
- - -

No. HAYNE TO MISS FOOTE.
(Received Saturday, 3d July) (Delivery post-marts, July t.)
I was anxious to avoid entering into any explanation respecting
the interview I had with Colonel Berkeley. Your letter now re-
quires it at my hands, though as painful to my feelings as it mutt
be to your's. Judge, then, of my surprise and misery, when Coital
nel Berkeley stated you were the mother of a family—the youngest
of whom was but one month old. From the first moment I was
introduced to you, till the present period, what has been my 1
con-
duct? My intentions I pledge my soul, were honourable, which
I stated to Colonel Berkeley previous to his leaving the house.
With respect to the money you allude to, I was asked by the above
Gentleman if I had advanced any to r. Foote? I stated I had,
but was confident you were ignorant of it. Should there be any
doubt of my honourable intentions towards you, as you express in
your letter there may be—chew this, publish it to the world, and it
will prove my attachment was founded upon pure and sincere
love. The cup has been dashed from my ;my feelings more
hurt than I can express, in bring separated from one I prised and
loved; one whom I would have sacrificed my life for. The com-
municaden Colonel Berkeley made to me, which in self-defence I
have been obliged to relate to you, to prove my mind was not
poisoned against you by the idle caprices of any one. I pledge my
honour, and all that is dear to me, never escapes my lips. No—l
will never suffer any one to throw out any insinuation prejudicial
to your conduct or honour. Mr. Foote's behaviour to me has been
ungrateful, insincere in the extreme. From my heart 1 wish you
happy, though I never can be. J. HAYNE.
London, England, 1824-12-22

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE at Totteridge,
NORT I I and SOUTH TOTTER' DOE FA RMS, eleven
miles from London; consisting of a gond Farm-house, Offices, &c.
and Ma. 1 R. 37 r. 'of very rich Grass Land, in the occupation of
Miss Tongan, Tenant. at Will. This Estate presents many fine
situations for building upon., is a most healthy and delightful situa-
tion, the scenery picturesque.
For further particulars apply to A. Murray, Esq. Symond's Inn,
Chancery lane; and Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, GI,
St. Martin's-lane, Strand, London.
London, England, 1824-12-22

ELECTION OF COMMON COUNCILMEN.

LIME-STREET WARD.
At the close.of the poll, the numbers were as follow :
For Deputy Pt ice 20 I Mr. Mitchell
Mr. Dyster Yu Mr. Prince
Mr. Spearman 20
BRIDGE• WARD. - - -

17
• 9

Mr. Flint and Mr. Harris, who have removed into other Wards.
resigned; Mr. Jones, Mr. Chatfield, and Mr. Smith, were twit. in
nomination. The election was declared to be in favour of the two
first Gentlemen, and no poll was demanded.
London, England, 1824-12-22

This day was published,
Fourth Edition, in 12.11% price lOs. tid. boards, illustrated with
2u Engravings by Lowry,
(NONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOSO-
%., PHY, in which the Elements of that Science are familiarly
explained, and adapted to the comprehension of young pupils.
By the Author of" CONVERSAIIONS ON CNIMISTILY,, &C.
Printed for Losignian Hurst, Rees Orme, Brown, and. Green.
d '
Of wborn'tnay be had,
CoxveasarMtis on CHEMISTRY, Illustrated by Experiments.—ln
2 vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowry. The 9th Edition, enlarged,
14s. boards.
CONVILKSATIONS on Pouricat Eccegoor. Fifth Edition, im-
L proved, in one large vol. lerno. price us. boards.
London, England, 1824-12-22

A MOST ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT is SMALL ESTATE
KENT, witu EARLY POSSESSION.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At Farningham, early in the month of March next, unless pre-
viously disposed of by PriVite Contract,

ACAPITAL SMALL ESTATE, called LITTLE
PORTER'S FARM, situate on EAST 111 LL, in the
parish of Shoreham, one mile and a half from (hford, four from
.Severl O..ks, three from. Farningham, and twenty from London.
Ctosisting of a Farm-souse. Barn, Stable, Shed, and Yurd ; Hop-
kins, Cottage, and 50 A. I It. 20 P. (be the same more or less) of
good Arable, Pasture, Hop; and Wood Land; eig,hteeti acres are
Freehold, and the remainder Copyhuld of thc Manor of (hford,
at a quit rent of 6s. Bd. and a fine certain of G. Bd. on death or
atiraation. The Land Tax is redeemed, and the buildings are insured
against Fire, in the sum of £50.).
This Estate is most beautitully situated on East-hill, Shoreham,
command.; rich ind extensive prospects of the vale and hills of
Kent, in a fine Sporting Country, abounding with game.
For. further Particular*, apply to Alexander Murray, 'Esq.
.4.yrnOicl's Inn, Chancery lane;- Mr. John Paisley, Vus nit);,;bam, who
will shew the Estate; and to Mr. Murray, Surveyor and Land
Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Strand, London.—Letters Post Paid.
London, England, 1824-12-22

This day were published,
In Ore handsome pocket Volume, with Vignette and Frontispiece'
price ss.boorkls
THE WORKS of HENRY kACKENZIE, Esq.
1- A New Edition, with a Critical Dissertation on the Tales of
the Author.
By JOHN GALT, Esq.
Printed for Geo. It Whittaker, Ave-Maria-hoe.
London, England, 1824-12-22

A MOST CAPITAL INVESTMENT IN A FREEHOLD
ESTATE, ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

In the Month of l‘larch next, unleAs previously disposed of by

_
Private Contract,
'HE very VALUABLE ar.d most DESIRABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE, called DA LE HALL, situate
at LA W FORD, close to the Town of Mistley Thorn, and Sea-
port of Manningtree, eight miles from Colchester and Harwich, ten
from Ipswich, and sixty fr..in London ; Consisting of a good Farm-
house with every requisite; Agricultural Buildings, two double
Cottages, and 553 A. 3 R. and :S8 P. of rich productive Arable,
Meadow, Pasture, and Marsh Land. Let on Lease to a most re-
spectable Tenant, for a term of fourteen years, from 1819, at the low
Yearly Rent of £1,050.
For further Particulars apply to A. Murray, Esq. Symond's-Inn,
Chancery-lane; and A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St.
Martinis-lane. Letters Post-paid.
London, England, 1824-12-22

This day were published,
1. SCENES and IMPRESSIONS in EGYPT and in
ITALY. Second Edition, 1 vol. Bvo. 12s. hoards.
2. SKETCHES of INDIA. By a Traveller. For Fire-side Travellers
at Home. &mid Edition, l vol. Bvo. 103. 6.1. beards.
" Such is the merit and charm of the volumes before us. They
place us at once by the side of the author, and bring before our eyes
and minds the scenes he has passed through, and the feelings they
suggested."—F.dinburgh Review.
3. RECOLLECTIONS of the PEEINSCLA. Containing Sketches of
the Matitieis and Character of thu Spanish Nation. Third Edi-
tion, ['vol. Svc). price Ss. boards.
" Few writers, who are not poets by profession, have the art of
painting in wools with so much vividness and distinctness." - -
Monthly Review. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-12-22

. _ bus day was published,
ADICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS from the
BRITISH POETS, in Three, Parts. Part I. &sags zzzzz ,
6s. 6d. Part 11. 13oottx 'Vaasa, 7s. Part 111. Rome, 7s. 6d. bds.
• ' By -the same Author,
TueSecsirraxv's Assisrasiv ; exhibiting the various and most
correct Modes of Subscription, Commencement, and Conclusion of
Letters, to Persons of every Degree of Hank; including the Diplo-
matic, Clerical, and Judicial Dignitarie.; with Lists of Foreign
Ambassadors and ConSuls. Also the Forms necessary to be used
in Applications or Petitions to the King in Council, Houses of Lords
and Commons, Government Offices, and Public Companies: with
a Wale of Precedency, and Abbreviations of the several British and
Foreign Orders of Knighthood. Third Edition, ss. extra boards.
A CHAR r of the RIME and PROGRESS of CURISEIANITY, 2s. 6d.
The PEERAGE and BAEONETAGE CUARTE for 1825, will be pub-
lished in a few days.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-12-22

I)1BDIN'S SEA SONGS; with a :Memoir of his
Life and. Writings. By WI LLI A M KITCH ENER, M. D.
" These Songs have been the solace of Sailors in long Voyages,
in Storms, in Battles; and they have been quoted in Mutinies, to
the restoration of order and discipline.".-Dibdin's Life, p. 8.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; and sold by all
Music-sellers.
London, England, 1824-12-22

BIRTHS.

Dec. 15, at Sandwich, the Lady of Capt. Burton, of a daughter.
Dec.lo, at Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. J. D. Sirr, of a 11014
Dec. 14, in Grafton-street, the Lady of Sandford Graham,
M.P. of a sou.

A RRI ED.
Dec. 13,in Carlow, the Rev. George B. Dawson, of Ferman.._.l
Lodge, to Ellen, youngest daughter of Dudley Hill, F: q.
At Fermoy, John-George Crodn, Esq. of the 10th
of Foot, to Sarah, only daughter of Cornelius O'Connor, E•ti•
Ballyhooly.
London, England, 1824-12-22

FA R HANG DON WITHOUT.
At the close of die poll, the numbers were as follow :

Itlr. Reeve

Mr. Taylor

Mr. Vale SI
Mr. Savage SO
Mr. Butterworth 45
Mr. Patten 14
Mr. Hansard 12
Mr. Galloway 11
Mr. Turner 10
Mr. Ramshaw
:EF.T WARD.
in the room of Mr.Biden,resigned.
y of the other Wards.

Mr. GrAth

Mr. Crook

Mr. Blackett
Mr. Southgate

Mr. Itotwits

40
BREAD-STY
llr.Thomas Cope was elected,
There was no opposition in ar

Mr. Tickatr

MS MAJESTY has been pleased to confer the honour
of Knighthood upon Lieutenant-Colonel John Harvey, Ira:tight
Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, a Compa-
nion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Rath, and De-
I party-Adjutant-General of the Forces in Canada.
Friday, informations were lodged in the Head Police
Office, Dublin, by Mr. I. Emma, of York-street, against Mr.
Rumania Panes, of Capebitreet, for having attempted to provoke
him to fight a duel. These proceedings arose from an altercation that
took place between these Gentlemen in the lower gallery of the
Theatre, about the 6th of this month. Mr. Psalm has given bail
to meet the charge at the next Quarter Sessions.
The Earl of DARLINGTON will entertain a large
party of distinguished visitors during the holidays, at his scat, New-
ton House, Yorkshire.
Yesterday a fellow named Capon was committed to
the House of Correction, for bawling about the streets
a sham "second edition" of an Evening Paper, and
pretending that it contained an account of the assassii
nation of the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Earl BATHURST.
To successfully oppose the innovations resulting from
inclement weather on the skin, the Ladies have a powerful friend
in the recently-discovered cosmetic, Howl...taxes IEALTDOII; and
Where the results mentioned have attained progress or completion,
this infallible specific excludes and resists with an effective and rapid
energy truly astonishing. It also possesses the most radical and pu-
rifying qualities for excluding and resisting ail disorders which do-
organize the beauty of the female countenance ; and as increasing
the fairness and transparency of the skin, exceeds all competition• it
affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring. To Gen-
tlemen, after shaving, it allays the irritating and smarting pain, 04
renders the skin smooth and pleasant. Rowtrom's Kaxvoos wdl
• ever be found most efficient in its balsamic effects, and delectable
. in its application.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, DEC. 22.
The boi,terous state of the wind has kept out our supplies,
that there is very little fresh in since Monday. The Wheat trade
continues in an inanimate condition, and prices remain as last
quoted. In Barley there is very little trade to-day, at last quota-
LIOUS. Beaus and Peas are unaltered. There is very little doing
in the Oat trade, and Monday'. terms are hastily supported.
Arrivals—English Wheat, 2900 quarters; Barley, MO tsar'
ters; Oats, 3..500 quarters; Irish Wheat,3ss Isailen; Mgt Oats,
615 quarter.; Flour, 5500 sack..
London, England, 1824-12-22

This day was published,
tb Three •Yals. lamo. price 9.15. boards, a Second Edition of
TRIALS t a Tale. By the Author of " THE FA-
TOY SITE Of NAT 'll," &C.

Also, by the same Author,
OSMOND ; a Tale. Three Vols. 21s. boards.
Tug FAVOURITE OF NATURE, Three VOIR. 21s. boards.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria•laue.
London, England, 1824-12-22

• This day were publish:A,
In foolscap Bvo. price ss. 6d. boards,
TAECEMBER TALES. Containing Mary Stukely
~A. 7 —the Falls of Ohiopyle—the Englisher's Story—the Mutiny
—the Church-yard—the Test of Affection—the Wanderings of an
Immortal:-the Sea Spirit—the Theatre, &c.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-12-22

TWO OF 430,000 IN ONE DAY.
Last Day of the Year, and Last of the Lottery.
HAZARD nd Co. respectfully inform the Public,
that TWO Prizes of 250,000, and ALL the other Capitals,
mug be drawn ritl DAY, Dec. 31, viz.
2 Prizes of

£30,000
- 1,000
500
.10 200, &c.
NO BLANKS! As every Number is sure of £5 at least.
Tickets and Shares are selling by HAIARD and Co. at their old-
established and fortunate Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Corn-
hill ; and 594, Olford-street, end of Regent-street ; who have-sol-;
Prizes of £20,000 and £50,000 in the last Two Months. •
London, England, 1824-12-22

(No. X.)

Mr. 'Jayne begs to be distinctly understood by Miss Foote, that
under no circumstances whatever can any acquaintance henceforth
be proper on the pat! of Mr. Mayne.
50th Jur.e, %Vedne,itla y.

Nu. XL—MISS FOOTE TO MR. IIAYNE.
Thursday, July 1, 1824.

.
I have received your letter, stating that " under no circum-
stances whatever, it would he proper that any acquaintance should
benceforth exist between us." I cannot but behave some very
treacherous conduct h;:s been practised towards me, and also to-
wards yourself, to effect so vets 5t,.1,1.-n a clvinge in your senti-
ments. Surrouudetl as yot; wen_ this mottling by my enemies,
without one triend to do me justice, l ens no; surprised (although
any pride much wounded), that such a result should have been
the consequence. hot as lam ignorant of the specific cause of
your withdrawing yourself, will you do me the kindness to make
me acquainted with ? it appears that the money kindly advanci:d
by you to promote my father's interest in the Army, and now
1‘ ing in the Bank to be returned, has been reported as having been
terrowed for my use. This is a subject which I entreat may be
properly undersonol, and which I ((el as.scred you have too much
generosity to allow any longer to be .o misreeresented. I regret
that you refused to acknowledge the boni-urable proposals you
made to me, although jdu have now thought proper to recall them ;
b.:ciuse I must inevitably be su'ojected to the suspicion of having
asserted a falsehood. But under Ill'cirtumstaoces, I still believe
you did intend me honourably ; and fur your Lind and generous
conduct towards me, I shall ever admire and respect you. Fate,
a... 1 the Interference of those interested in our separation, have di-
vid;rd us; but I trust you'will enjoy that happiness through life,
which unfortunate circumstances will, I fear, ever deny ste. The
which you presented me List estening, I deem it proper to re-
tina% to you ; but a. I should not like it to fall into any (Wier
bards, pray oblige me by•siying in what manner it shall he con-
vey .d to sou. I beg you will out leave ant in doubt evils your re.
London, England, 1824-12-22

LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA BINET-MAISERS'
SOCIETY, for every Descrlptidts of CABINET Mit
Tune, FEATHER-BED and MATTRESS MANGE:A
TORY, No. 71, Corner of LEA DE NH A Li-sir
don, opposite AlJgate Pump. RRADIC MoNav OSLY.
ri3HE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully infor-n
I- the Public that they stiU continue the above Establishment,
for the Benefit of Industrious MeChauics who have large Families,
by offering them Alanufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of [he
best Workmanship. and Cheaper than any House can do in Lentlbn,
there being no other Profit required on tl.e Goods but the bare
house and other expenses; at the same time will he sufficiently satis-
fied with having
_constant employment for themselves slid faniCies.
This Society was established in June, 1818, esuoistieg of 20
Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives anel".4.l.llliiess
amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Suppori through
the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics; adding the
number of Wives and Chddren, 625.
The Society and their friends beg leave to return their &ricers
thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto hon iuted
them with their Orders and Recommendaiions, and *hall always
feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the
same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, vl.ereby they
may be enabled to increase the number of the Society.
The fallowing Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low
London, England, 1824-03-04

BRIGHTON, MARCH 2.
TI4 LEEDS Faniily are continuing their interesting
sojourn at the Royal York Ho:el. Lord and Lady
JOHN TOWNSHEND- dined With their Graces their, on
Saturday. The Doke, we hear, as his town residence,
has engaged the mansion recently occupied by Lord
GRANVILLE.
Wednesday, while enjnyini; a chase with -Colonel
Wirbionam's rox•hounds, Captain BROWN, by a fall
from his horse, had the misfoi time to fracture his
lar bone, since
.when, we are happy to add, he has been
adually recovering from the efft•cts of the accident.

SONNET.

FROM TILE LONDON MAGAZINE.

Life has it's wintry time ere suUen Age
Has scatter'd o'er our heads his cheerless snows,
And man begins to wish for calm repose,
And sigfis to end his weary pilgimage,
Long—long before his spring-time years have fled ;
With spirits broken—prospects wither'd—left

Like some green valley of it's verdure reft
By sudden blight, in desolation—dead !
For Sorrow's cloud will dint youth's brightest ray,
And change it's summer hopes to bleak despair,
And strip the tree of young ambition bare,
And coldly waste the bloom of heart away!
Tempests scowl round where quiet late has been
And joy, the swallo•., flies life's wintry scene! V. D.
London, England, 1824-03-04

elevation of Itaphae-1 to the dignity of the Cardinalate.

".The splendid architecture and elegant decorations
of the pagan temples of Greece and Rome had been
'rejected by the nascent Church, as tecalliug, through
their associations, the doctrines and practices of that
brilliant religion, which it was the interest of its sterner
successor to bury in oblivion. But,when the rude mon-.
strosities pictured on the walls of the ancient ecclesiasti-
cal edifices of Lombardy, and the unavailing crusades.
of the Iconoclasts against the imaginative tendencies of
the Italians, exhibited the innate impulse of the people.
towards dec'oration, the Church, taught by experimental
demonstration the difficulty of securing faith by abstrac-
• Under Gregory (the first Pope and Saint) surnamed -the
Great. The hatred of this Pontiff against the ancient religion of
Rome maw so tierce, and his desire to destroy an remembrance of it
so ardent, that he is accused of having reduced to ashes the Palatine
Library collected by Augustus Cs' tsar, and of having thrown the
most precious works of antiquity into the Tiber. This policy,
though barbarous, was expedient fox the day—the sixth century.
London, England, 1824-10-19

. .
Nearly ready. In Three *els. Itino.
ROTHEL A N ; a Itoasaace of the English Histories.
By the Author of " Annals of the Pariah,' "'Wigan Gil.
halm," " The Sparivife, Ire. .
" Some people would Impose silow with aisthodly ...-1.:. •
Turpin's Pr, Moturiquih's.Geoffrey". Cluronicle.r—Lows.Btaox.
Printed for °Over and Boyd, Edinburgh; and G. 11. Whittaker,
Me Ilarie.lene, London.

-
NEW AND INTERESTING WORK ON ITALY.
This day wks published,
In Two Volumes Octavo, price Lis. dedicated to the Noblemen
and Gentlemen, the Members of the Club, entitled " The
Traveller's Society."
VENICE UNDER the YOKE of FRANCE and-
of AUSTRIA, with Memoirs of the Courts, Governments,
and People of Italy : presenting a faithful Picture of her present
Condition, and including original Anecdote.* of the Bonaparte Family. '
BY A LADY OF RANK.
Written during a Twenty Years' Residence in that interesting
Country, and now published for the information of Englishmen In
general, and of Travellers in particular.
Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Marla-lane.
London, England, 1824-10-19

MARSEILLES, SEPT. 26.

We have received several accounts from the Levant,
which again represlint the intentions of the Viceroy of
Egypt as liable to:great suspicions. " Notwithstanding
all his armaments," say they, 41 he is not really in earnest
in the expedition against theMorea. Nagib Effendi had
a great deal of trouble to induce him to it, and he did
not consent till he had no alternative left, either to ac-
cept the very advantageous offers made him by the
Porte, or to break with it entirely. As the latter was
not suitable to his plans, at least for the present, they
not being yet ripe for bo important a step, he at length
accepted the offers, and really gave orders for fitting
out the expedition; but immediately declared to the
Turkish agent, that he would not place himself
at the head of the expedition, as was wished at Con-
stantinople, but give the direction of it to his son•
The armament, however, proceeded so slowly, that
Nagib Effendi was obliged to make continual remon-
strances to get it hastened, though the fleet was quite
ready to sail, and the troops were assembled in and
about Alexandria. But it seemed that Ibrahim Pacha
sea. furnished with particular instructions to defer, in-
definitely, the projected attack on the Morea. That it
is for this reason he went with his fleet to Rhodes, where
he made use of all manner of pretexts to begin a dis-
pute with she Captain Pacha, in Oder to execute his
delays. The Turks suspect that he will take the first
oppoltunity to return to Alexandria.
In general they, are throughout the Levant highly
incensed with the Viceroy; and at consuintiaople itself,
the indignation AC his conduct had so increased, that it
was expected the Porte would no longer hesitate, but,
whatever might bathe consequence, declare hies an
enemy. It must soon appear what foundation there is
London, England, 1824-10-19

• .
. TEGG'S NEW 0 IiFRONOI.OGY. t.r
Thirdly was publiske4'
Corrected to Ate Present Time, closely printed in One large V
• • ditbdeelittb,lirleetlii. in extra boards,
THE NEW CHRONOLOGY';' or, Historian's Cour
Apulian: toeing an authentic Register of Kerins, frau the ear" I
heft Period to the Present Time, comprehending an Epitome or
Irma! History, with a copious List of the must Eminent Men
in all Ages of the World. The Third Edition.
By THOMAS TEGG,
Editor of **The Young Man's Wok of Knowledge:"
" The consprehensivieuess and uni I utility of this Epitome
of Chronology and History, require no recomimodation from us;'
it is a work which suits all descriptions of persons."—Antijscobin
Review.
London : Printed for the Editor, 73, Cheapsi.l.; and sold by
all Booksellers.

i'ltiCkor TA 1.11,0 W,
Town Tallow
Yellow Russia ... ..... 331 Oti
White ditto ...... ... 3ss Od
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff Ms thl
London, England, 1824-12-14

GOTTENBUIIO/1, NOVESISER 20.

The_ night before last we bad a storm unparalleled
Within the memory of man. Many thips are greatly da-
maged, and one yacht sunk ; several houses were to-
tally unroofed, and an immense number of panes of
glass destroyed. The water rose rapidly and inundated
all the lower past of the town, one man perished,—
Much damage has been done in the neighbourhood.
We do not know the particulars.
Accounts from Uddeualsa My, that that town has
presented a scene of general devastation; the water rose
eight feet above the usual level, so rapid, that many
persons bad not time to escape to the higher part% of
the town, but took refuge on the roofs. Furniture and
whole houses were carried away by the current, and
large ships thrown upon the shore, to the distance of
4000 feet from their anchorage. The darkness of the
night augmented the horrors of this scene. When day.
break shelved the effects of the storm and the inunda-
tion, the streets were seen to be filled with beams, frag-
ments of houses and ♦essels, and even a ship of 150 tons
burden. Fortunately no person perished; bat numbers
of cattle were drowned.
ARNHEIM, DECEMBER 7.
The water in the Rhine continues to fall.

Private letters from St. Petersburgh give a more disas-
trous picture of the inundation than the accounts in
the Journals. One letter, dated the 23d ult. states the
loss of property to be beyond all calculation. Four
thousand dead bodies had been found, and as many
more were missing. More than ten thousand fami-
lies were without shelter - until the Exchange and
the public buildings were thrown open for their
accommodation. The Governor of. St. Petersburgh
bad given up his house to the poor sufferers.--
A short time previous to the dreadful inundation, the
*city was in total darkness, so chit it was almost impos.

• t


_ • ~,._.,

'OW

.i.d~_.. t...

s

• ,

Ale to sand inything. 'be trench
house, which is situatlid en nab age kighest points, of
the city, was nearly destroyed; disk horses in ids sta-
bles were swept away, and it was with great difficulty
that the archives of the Embassy bould Owed. The
letters state that several villages have beeit destroyed,
and that the fleet at Cronstadt is entirely deMelishect—
The EMPIROR, it is said in the letter, feels deeply
afflicted at the calamity, and had subscribed a million
of rubles (40,0001.) for the relief of the sufferers. Seve-
ral of the Nobles bad also subscribed liberally, and we
doubt not that the benevolence of the British public
will, if appealed to, display itself as usual, and afford
relief to the sufferers, who, as well as the poor Germans,
who are suffering by a like calamity, have a strong
claim on our humanity.
London, England, 1824-12-14

THE KING.

WINDSOR, DECEMBER 13.
This morning the KING, attended by his usual Suite,
inspected the great improvements in the Castle. Mr.
Wvatrvim.e, the Architect, was in waiting to receive
and conduct his MAJESTY.
A curious pony, which has been lately presented by
a Gentleman to his MAJESTI, was brought from Carl-
ton Palace, on Friday last, to Cumberland Lodge ; it is
of a mouse, or rathera dun colour, its coat or hair very
rough, is four years old, and stands thirty-two inches
high, beautifully formed. It was brought from Norway,
and is so docile, that it would follow the groom who
has the care of it up and down stairs like a dog, and
lay itself down on the hearth-rug, before the fire; it
has never yet been shod, will eat bread and potatoes,
as well as corn and hay, and drink beer. It was on
Sunday brought to the Royal Lodge, in a neatly-fitted
fancy-coloured covering, bounded by a girth, for his
MAJESTY S inspection ; and was led by a groom to his
MAJESTYS apartment, who admired it, as much on
account of its diminutive size, as for its docility.

........qr^"~~

db‘l,,,AogsaleVAlW,A6%,t, -

thr •
•
A detubiiielli et die S7th Foos, under the asausend of
Garr, is ordered to embark he New South Wags
nerd over the convicts destined for that settlement.
The 18th Foot are to from Malta to Corhi.
The 26th Foot are to march from Kinsale to Trake.
The 98th Foot, now at Chichester, is to enibark at Pdrts •
on Monday neat, foe the Cape of Good Hope.
Friday last, at the Bdard of General Mus held at the Raid
Military College, at Sandhurst, Gentlemen Cadets H. Hu.i, p,
ThiStagas G. Ds Beirreamoao, W. .Lnus, and G. CIIOI.MONDLUV,
bbiained their recommendations: Gentleman Cadet H. Hut. having
pliied the highest culmination.
Detachments belonging to the &I, 4th, sth, and 7th Regiment,
of Dragoon porde, marched yesterday from Pimlico for Liver.
pool, where tfief Will arrive on the 28th inst. to embark for Dubh.:.
Detaasnsents belosigisittu the 9th (Light) Dragoons (Lancers*,
the 10th (the Prince of Wgies's Own) Royal Regiment (iliosar,;,
and the 15th (the King's) Reihnent of Light Dragoons (I
also marched yesterday from Pimlico for !Liverpool, where 64
will arrive on the 28th instant, for Hie purpose of embarkiog t r
Ireland and a detachment belongint to the 44 Battalion o, tr:
60th (the Duke of York's Own BM Corps), filial ChaLnumw.
Canterbury.
London, England, 1824-12-14

MARRIED.

June 5, at Poonamalke, ;;;;11adras, John Morton, Esq. of the
Hon. East India Company's Medical Establishment, to Aploa
Boyce, second daughter to the late William Johnson Boyce, Esq.
of Bailygrialn, county of Cork.
Friday, Josh. Hudson ; and, after the ceremony. the happy pair
left town for the' fled Cross, at Keeton, near Brotuley, in Kent.

DIED.

-----
The Rev. Jahn Toogood, Di. A. Rector of Kingtou Magee, Dor-
set, aged 82 years.
The Rev. John Royle, of Liverpool.
M. Jealt Baptiste Ducheillon, Archbishop of Tour!, the senior
*1 the French Bishops, at a very advanced age ; he was born on the
7th of October, 1755, and was, therefore, in the 90th year of his age.
Last week, in Paris, M. Girodet, the painter. He underwent,
on Monday, a most painful operation, which was performed by M.
Larrey, with all the coolness that friendship allowed him to retain.
Girodet bete it with great cosrage, and the operation suc-
ceeded, but there was still room to fear the consequences; it was
the removal of a tumour in the bladder.
Sunday se'nnight, a young woman, named Adler, who was about
to attend Divine Service at St. Thomas's Church, Portsmouth, had
scarcely entered the pew, when she fell, and instantly expired.

NEWGATB ANN LEADRNHALL MARKETS. Dec. Ir..
Beef Ss 4d to Ss 6d 1 Veal 3s 4d to Si id
Mutton ........3s Od to is Od I Pork 3s 4d to Ss sd

(ICES or H
ST. JAM in.

;AW

YESTERDAY,
WIIITZCHATit.

Hay risfs;C4to 51 10$ od
Clover 3115. od to GI Os od
Straw II 199 Od to GI 51 od

Hay 31 5. to Si 04 od
Clover 41 Os to 61 Os 041
Straw 1116. to 21 0. 04

PRICE
PIW POCIESTS. _
__

IF 1101%.

WSW SAGS.

1201 to 1605

Sussex ...... 116 s to 156 s

Faux
Farnham, fine 2401 to 25,

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 46s 64
Yellow Rusda
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting

Best Heifers and Steers (per
stone)
Middlings ... 2. Ild to 2. lod
London, England, 1824-12-14

pm.--

happiness.
with the low people, saw that they hue been bat the
footstep upon which their rivals and perhaps their ene-
mies were raised. The murders become less fie4nent,
and we Hatter ourselves with the hope that in a shoat,
time order will be restored.
After the fall of the Constitutional Government, se-
veral Italian Gentlemen, proscribed from their country,
who were sheltered in the Peninsula, surrendered them-1
selves voluntarily prisoners of war to the French army,
to avoid the fetters and the torments prepared by the
emissaries of the Inquisition. At the end of last March,
the French Ministry having ordered the dissolution of
the depots of the prisoners of war, delivered passports
to the Italians belonging to the military class; but u to
those belonging to the civil, after having subjected them
to every kind of suffering in the dungeons, during the
wholetime of their captivity, they were barbarously
delivered to the vengeance of the Spanish Royalists, and
are now ordered to Ceuta, where they will be kept dat-
ing their lives as Presidiaros, viz. galley-slaves.
" Among those unlucky Italian Gentlemen are Advo-
cate Ippoliti, our friend Locatelli, and many other young
students, respectable for their birth and information."

111-1 E FA'EN

reabor (those who aimed at rewards was too
.great
act therefore their finer having been disappointed,
hey are obliged now to work for the cosmos
since it Is inwossible for them to espy an exerilie
happiness. Those who could not suffer to be equal