biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-10-06

DISEASES OF INDIA.

This day was published, in !Ivo. with coloured Plates, price IS..
in boards,
SKETCHES of the most PREVALENT DISEASES
of INDIA, comprising a Treatise on the Epidemic Cholera
of the Fast, Statistical and Topographical Reports of the Diseases
in the different divisions of the Army tinder the Madras Presi-
dency, embracing also the Annual Rate of Mortality, &c. of Euro-
pean Troops ; and Practical Observations on the effects of Calomel
on the Alimentary Canal, and on the Diseases most prevalent in
India. Illustrated by Tables and Plates.
By JAMES ANNESLEY, Rs+
Madras Medical Establishment.

Lately in charge of the General Hospital, Madras, and Garrison
Surgeon of Fort St. George.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.

SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS IN ONE DAY, AND NO
MORE LOTTERIES AFTER THESE DRAWINGS.
HAZARD and Co. the CONTRACTORS, SOHCit
attention to the present
BRILLIANT SCHEME,
Which not only retains all the late popular attractions, but em
braces for the first time since the Establishment of Lotteries, and
before
THEIR FINAL CONCLUSION, SIX
£20,000 I:20,000
20,000 20,000
20,000 20,000
&c. &c. exceeding One-Fourth of a
MILLION OF MONEY!
ALL IN ONE DAY, TUESDAY, the 18th of
THIS MONTH!
A great variety of Numbers are on Sale at HAZARD and Co.'s
old established Offices; Royal Exchange Gate;. 26, Cornhill; and
324, Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, London ; where they
have been most successful in selling Capital Prizes; having in one
Lottery sold ALL the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes,—in the
last Year's Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes of £30,000 and
xeopoo ;

And in the Lottery drawn Wednesday, 31st Aurost,
HAZARD and Co. sharedard sold
2,179
6,302
London, England, 1825-10-06

This day was published, price Is. 6d. bound,
THE THEORY and PRACTICE of the TE&RES-
TRIAL and CELESTIAL GLOBES, Elucidated by nu-
merous Examples and adapted to the New Modes of Tuition ;
equally useful to the Private Student and to Public Seminaries.
By JOHN MATHESON,
Royal School, Margaret-street, Cavendish.square.
Landau: Published by Baldwin, Cradock• and Joy.
Of Whom may be had, by the same A:thor,
Theory and Practice of English Grammar, price 2s.
Arithmetic, in Theory and Practice, 12nto. price 51. bound.
Book-Keeping, in Theory and Practice, 12mo. price U. 6d.
London, England, 1825-10-06

TIIE KING.

WINDSOR. OCTOBER s.—At four o'clock yesterday
a!lerno-m, his Ma'vary arrived at the Castle, in hTs
pony phaeton, from the Royal Lodge in the Great Park,
accompanied by the Dukes 01 WELLINGTON and Don-
sET, Earl and Countess BATHURST, thE LAID STEW-
MtD, Lord Sr. HELEN'S, Lord A. CoNyNGUAII, Sir
C. LONG, and others of his suite, in the single and
double-bodied phaetons and on horseback, preceded 'by
outriders. Mr. J. WYATVILLE was in attendance at
the Castle, and met the Royal Party at the new gate-
way entering the quadrangle. His MAJESTY alighted
from his phaeton, and with the Duke of WELLINGTON
and Sir C. LONG (two of the Commissioners), minutely
inspected the progress of the improvements, which have
so rapidly advanced throughout the building extending
along tire north, east, ald south fronts, and of which
his MAJESTY signified his unbounded approbation.—
The new octagon tower on the north terrace is raised
considerably above ground ; the corridor round the
east and south fronts of the quadrangle ii nearly com-
pleted ; and the whole effect of this majestic Palace
already shews the decided superiority produced by the
alterations. His MAJESTY and visitors after remaining
one hour and ten minutes, returned through the Little
Park to the Royal Lodge.
His I.l.trestir last evenitig entertained his pests in the same
style of splendour as the preceding, with the addition of Sir C.
LONG, who arrived In the forenoon. The private Band was also
in attendance.
London, England, 1825-10-06

.~


SIEGE OF CALLAU.

-~-~ -

Extract of a letter, dated Livia, June 3:—" The
castles at Callao still hold oiit : persons are occasion illy
pacing over from the town, where there appears to be
much distress amongst the lower classes; but we are
inclined to believe that not much want is yet experienced
amongst the troops, although reports are to the con-
trary. We think that General Rodil may yet maintain
himself there for three months to come."
Extract of a letter, dated Lima, May 30, published
in the AetuYork mercantik Advertiser:—" The cause of
liberty has been so ably supported in all South America
that there only remains two Spanish forces, those on the
isl Ind of Chao, cf no importance, and those in the
castles of Callao. The latter, amounting in number to
2.000 men, are commanded by General Rodil, and are
closely besieged by the combined forces of Colombia
and Peru, while a Chilian squadron completely pre-
vents their receiving supplies to any extent by sea."
London, England, 1825-09-23

7

It 0. 'ArkftttillVlO.i.itiktvds. 040

mormotimp tyo.• •
-4 • * •
•
• 1 .
A * pappettd mimialn applied, for a warrant, againat a tientle-
Man for assault, but the affair was too frivoloos to be attended to,
and the application was refused. The Gentleman's gentiernaa
seemed disposed to be impertinent, but was taW to make his retreat
good, If he had any regard for himself.
The Loan Maims said the conduct of this very gentlemanly
servant put him in mind of what took place between a friend of his
and a fellow who was making his terms as footman. " What wide
du you give, Sir ?" said the applicant for the place. " None," said
the other. " None! Gon bless me! And pray who is to clean my
boots and shoes r. cried the servant. ‘• Oh !" replied the Gentle-
man, " du that myself," and turned him out of doors.

GUILDHALL.
Mr. E. Main was charged with violently assaulting a Mr. Alcock,
of Hoxton, who described himself as the original projector of the
New General Stagecoach Company. Mr. Alcock said, that, having
been informed he had been abused by Mr. Main, who was a sort
of self-elected Inspector of Coaches, he went up to hint to demand
an explanation, when Main struck him on the breast. Two persons
confirmed his statement. On the other side it was contended, that
the fray Urn commenced on the part of Alcock. Main was looking
over the way-bills when Alcock rudely called to him, and asked
him what he bad to do there? and squaring up to him, struck him ;
a tremendous uproar followed, and the valuable property in the inn-
yard was in imminent danger.
Alderman MAnsay said it appeared to him the complainant had
bad a fair share in the fight, and he should, therefore, as they knew
where to find each other, leave thzm to their remedy, by going be-
fore a Grand Jury.
London, England, 1825-09-23

MARRIED.

Friday, at St. Martin's Church,Chester, the Rev. George Pear-
son, hector of Castle Camps, Cambridgeshire, to Catherine, se-
cond daughter of Philip Humberston, Esq. of Friars, Chester.
Sept. is, at Castle Forbes, Aberdeenshire, Sir John Forbes,
Bart. of Craigieoar, to the Hon. Charlotte Elizabeth, daughter of
the Right Hon. Lord Forbes.

DIED.
Thursday sennight, at the Earl of Egremont's house, in Gros-
venor-place, Lady Harriet Marsham, second daughter of the late
Earl of Romney, aged 45 years.
Sept. 15, the Hon. Robert Baron Dimsdale, of Cainfield Place,
Bens, aged 69.
June 25, on his passage to England from Bombay, aged 4s, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Francis French Staunton, C.D. Aid-de-Camp to the
Governor-General of India, and late Commandant of Ahanednuast-
The 14th inst. in James-street, Buckingham-gate, Thomas Bro-
die, Esq. many years employed in compiling an Index to the Jour•
nals of the House of Lords.

SAILS-THIS DAT.
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Morning 12 minutes after 12
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20 minutes after 12

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LONDONNied mug Paiblialted opJ. P. KsALrostike STA II Or FICK,
NJ. 1, Ptck .u- Toner-Bar
London, England, 1825-09-23

PUBLIC SALES.

--war
G A Rlt A WAY'S, SEPTEMBER 22.
Mr. ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street),
Manor, Estate, and Advowsons.—The Croxton Park Estate, the
property of Sir George William Leeds, Bart. situate in the parishes
of Croxton, Eyneshury, Yelling, and Easley, in Cambridge and
Huntingdonshires, including Csoxton Hall Mansion, with numerous
rooms, domestic and detached offices and apartments. coach-hook.,
stabling, pleasure grounds, hermitage, gardens, huntsman's cottage,
fox-hound kennels, park, lake, conservatory, grapery, and planta-
tions. The separate manors of Croxton, Yelling, and latisley, Wink
their fines, quit rents, rights, and royalties, the perpetual advowsons
of the rectory of Croxton, and the vicarage of Eltisley; also, Write
Hall, Westbury, the Manor, Home, Meadow, Weald, Lenton's,
Osborne's, Church, and New Farms, with numerous cottages and
enclosures, forming 3,954 a. 2 a. 24 r. of arable, pasture, meadow,
and wood land. A part of the estate, comprising the tithes of
Weald, held under the Bishop of Ely, on lease, ending Mich telma..
1130. Outgoings for land tax, fee farm and quit rents, vicarial sti •
pends, and procuration., £525 15s. 34t1. Incumbent of Crostii.y
aged sixty. five. The estate, including the tithes of the whole par -h
of Eltisley, 1,940 acres. Purchaser to receive an allowance by arbi-
tration for certain charities charged on the estate by the ancestors of
the vendor. Purchase to be completed on or before the 6th of April
next. Timber, underwood, ploughings, seedings, dressings, sod
manure, to be taken at a valuation—sold for £12_7,000.
Perpetual Advowsons and Next Presentations.—To the Rectory
of Coinworth, between Bedford and St. Neat), Huntingdonshire,
including the tithes of the whole parish (2,300 acres) with residence,
garden, farm yard, barns, stabling, and 60 acres of glebe land, of the
estimated value of £6ooper annum; land tax £36; present incum-
bent aged 76—£4,970.

PICCADILLY ENTRANCE TO LONDON.—There ate two
small, but handsome lodges, with an inter naesi;ate toll-
bar, now erecting near the Cannon Brewhouse, intended
to supply the place of the old one that is to be removed
from Hyde Pa' k-corner.
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO.MORROW,
AT 2HI COURT Or COSIMISSIONRIS Or aanzscres, RASUNOUALUATIRM

TIIIILD lIIIIIIIIII4IIIS.

J. Norton, Ikompton, Middlesex, merchant .
1.. Jackson, 6 d street, Soho. picture dealer
1E J. . Rudd. lklitchans. Surrey, schoolmaster .
R. Rossi, Harp.lane, Tower-street, wine merchanc
J. Bamford, Rshanr, Surrey, baker .

SZOOND stimunros.
R. it. Lawton, HesSurber, Lancashire, currier
T. Every, Fore-street, Limehouse, anchorsmith
Itobwn, Seymour-place, carpenter
H. Parry and Co: 'Change-alley, bill brokers ,

. 10
. 1%

MIITINGIS.
T. B. Manning, Portage, Hants, music-seller
E. O'Reilly, Exmouth-street, agent
W. liousey, Colchester, Kum grocer
W. Low, Wood-street, Cheapside, haberdasber
S. Fever, High-street, Shoreakch. tripentau

II
II
II
1?
11.

.

.

~wtasr us.
R.. lliles, Loudon, merchant .
W. U. uvell, 11'ued-btrett. silk manufacturer

b?.

"~
London, England, 1825-09-23

HAT FON-GARDEN.

Thoma 3 Camp, a watchman, of Clerkenwell, was ordered to find
bail for an twprovoked assault on William Fuiford, Esq. of Penton-
The complainant was merely assisting a friend, whom he
met in the street rather intoxicated, to a coach, when the watch-
man cams up, damned him for intiefering with his duty, and drag-
ged him (Ur. F.) to the watch-house.

OZFORD.—A truly splendid collection of stuffed birds
has been presented to the Ashmolean Museum, by the
Hon. and Rev. Arthur Philip Percival, Fellow of All
Souls' College. The specimens now collected in the
Nluseum illustrate the grand divisions of the syttematic
arrangements of Linneus, Cuvier, and Lamark—
namely. the classes and others of Animalia vertebrata :
Mammalia: Ayes : Chelonia: Pisces : et Insects: ; to-
gether with Conchylia.
About four o'clock on Monday afternoon, a very de-
structive tire broke out in the Cotton Mill of Mr. Hope,
at Stockport. It raged with the utmost violence, and
it was with much difficulty that the whole of the work
people escaped with their lives. One of the meo had a
very narrow escape: he had been humanely employed
in letting down a number of the children through the
windows by means of leathern straps, and. immediately
after his leaving the room, the flooring gave way. The
wbole building was reduced to a heap of ruins, and we
understand that no part of it was insured.
Flying descents from a great height by means of a
rope, as lately performed at Dover, by Mr. Courteney,
are not unprecedented. Many years bince, an advert.
turer slid down from one of the openings in the steeple
in St. Nlartin's Church in that manner, supported by
iron rings passed round him and the rope,and descended ,
in the kind's Mews.
London, England, 1825-05-10

addrasmi iy Spring
0110111111110; and after

M

...barman, separated.
of cotton goods wars
Britain, whereas in
were exported.

. t tne bO.: le( y In lift CI,C, nina am M.PFU. a•••• .........
ster would no longer deluge her streets with
the liberal arts, which were schooled in Gr
dear to us, we mere bound to assist the peop
f. 1 country where Poetry first sung, where Li
rose, and where Patriots first sheaved a di
,I. zeal in the rause of their country. One s
who had address:d them, had said a great c
ignorance of the Irish—he could. tell him
hrgher and more cultivated land, a greater
• V ignorance, as to the real state of Ireland,
.) Standing there as the advocate of his cow
would deny the charge of ignorance that
i brought against them. The list of School
t , ' tleman had read was altogether incorrect—(
f He implored them not to pin their faith so
1 ' ruents published by the Hibernian Society-
mingled with di epprohation) —He should
cuss the merits of that Society in a fitter
though they collected 120,00 W. a year, not
. • of it was spent among the Catholics of Ills
bad established 426 Schools, which they
supported. The Catholic Priests were an
courage education in their own way, au
I asked for themselves they were willinv
others. He concluded an eloquent speech
Y applause.
1 The Meeting was afterwards addressed
1 Rieet Esq. M.P. and several other Creations
, ' rating thanks to the Chairman, separated.
- . - s -,--•
In 1822 only 556,046 yards of sedan
ag exported from Ireland and Great Britain,
* , 35241 ito less thass 6,418,645 yards were es
Ns
1 i
London, England, 1825-05-10

TO THE MEMORY OF A BELOVED SISTER.

Deem it not easy to the heart, to tear
From Memory's shrine the thoughts of earlier day ;
To quite forget the beings that we were,
Ere mingling in life's busier arrayi
And breathing the rude world's polluted air,
Far from the k►ving and the lov'd away—
Ah ! come what pleasures may—where'er we roam,
No joys are sweeter than the joys of home !
Dear as thou weft! wherever known belov'd—
Blest as thou art! 'twere selfishness to mourn
E'en one so cherisled to such scenes reencred!
Ah! no, we may not, must not hope return.
If Angels smird, as thy sweet spirit ros'd
To kindred climes, shall we upon thine urn
Still speed the sad unprofitable tear,
And idly wish our Seraph Sister here?
Yet, when young life is loveliest, then to part,
When scenes it's cup of rapture overflowing—
When, of it's many blessings the light heart
Leaps to the full enjoyment, lighter growing
In each new joy's accession—Oh! the dart
Of Deaih comes bitterest, sharpest wounds bestowing
But Heaven be blest ! we sow in tears below,
To reap in joy, where joys for ever grow I CENCI°.
London, England, 1825-05-10

PORT OP LONDON SOCIETY, FOll PRO-

.
mprzArc ziEz.zczoN ..9101 ati SEAMEN.

The Anniversary Meeting of the friends of. this In-
stitution was held yesterdAy, at the City of London
Tavern -Lord GAMMA in the Chair. -
The Report of the Committee, of the proceedings of
the last year, was read by the
.Secretary, and detailed
many gratifying instances of the success of the Society
in ameliorating the condition of Seamen, particularly as
it affected their spiritual welfare. The Agents of the
Society, on visiting Vie different ships on the Thames,
had been received with much cordiality by the crews,
who were very desirous of receiving religious books
and instruction, and the attendance of Sailors at the
Floating Chapel was very numerous and regular. The
Captains and Mates of vessels bore testimony to the
good the Society had effected by the diffusion of Telt-
gious instruction amongst that useful body of men, and
stated that the crews visited by the Agents were much
improved in their general conduct. The Report con-
cluded by caning on the Meeting for additional aid to
enable the Committee to extend the objects of the Society.
The Assembly was then addressed by several Gentlemen, in elo-
quent speeches, and thanks having been voted to the Chaiiman,che
Meeting adjourned. A liberal collection was made.
London, England, 1825-05-10

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Sir Charles Flower give an elegant dinner on Saturday last, at his
house in Finsbury-square, to the Duke of York, the Duke of Wel-
lingtota, the Earl of Westmoreland, Ur. Iluskissien, the Lord Mayor,
t►e Governor of the Bank, and a party of distinction.
The Marquis of Lansdown had a dinner party yesterday, at Lana-
down House. Berkeley-square.
The Karl of Suffolk entertained a distinguished party to dinner
yesterday, at his house in Park-place.
Sir Thomas Farquhar had a distinguished party to dinner yester-
day, at his house in St. James's street.
The Dowager Duchess of Rutland arrived in town on Saturday,
from &lvoir Castle.

Lord and Lady Chetwynd arrived in town yesterday, from their
seat in Oxfbrashire.
Luke Leake, Esq. entertained his friends with a splendid ball and
supper, at kis villa near Stamford-hill, on Thursday.

THE KING.
The Drawing-Room,, which was to have been held en hut*lay
near, is not the only postponement to which the Fashionable World
will be subjected. There was to have been a Grand Dinner Party
at Carlton t'alace to-day, but that has been suddenly put off. The
cause of these postponements is slight indisposition ;--liis blarerrs-
is afflicted with another attack of the gout ; the attack is in the feet ;
but, we are happy to learn, that in other respects his MAJZSIT en.
joys his usual health.
London, England, 1825-07-22

tr`

'

DREAMS.

Fat‘Si DLACZW: CD',3 MAGAZINE FOE STAY.

Ob : there Is a dream of early youth.
And it never comes again;
'Tis a vision of light, of life, and truth,
That Sits across the brain :
And Love is the theme of that early dream,
!io wild, so warm, se new,
That in ali our after years. I deem,
That early dream we rue!
Oh! there is a dream of maturer years..
11Iore turbulent by far;
'Tis a vision of blond, and of woman's tears,
ar the theme of that dream is War
we toil in the field of danger and death,
And shout in the battle array,
1 ill we find that fame it a bodyluss breath,
That vanisheth ate ay
Oh! there it a dream of hnsry age,
Tis a vision of Gold in store—
sans noted down on the figured page,
't a be counted o'er and o'er ;
A:ld we fondly trust in our glittering dust,
As a refuge from grief and pain,
Till our limbs are laid on that last dirk bed,
Where the wealth of the world is vain!
And is it thus, from man's birth, to his grave—
n, the path which all art treading?
Is there nought in that long career to save
Prom remorse and self-upbraiding?
O yes--there's a dream. so pure, so bright,
That the brill to whom it it given,
Mai bathed in a sea of living light,
And the theme of that dream i5......405t5ic54.1.:
London, England, 1825-07-22

111.

The Sheriff of every county in Enelancl and Wales,
or his Under-Sheriff, and the Sheriffs of London, or
their SecondAry, shall, within ten days after the delivery
f the Jurors? book, for the current year, to either of
them, take the names of all men who shall be de-
•cribed then, in a• &quires, or as persons of higher
degree, or as Bankers or Merchants, and shall cause
the names of all such men to be copied out in alpha-
betical order, with their places of abode and additions
in a separate list, to be subjoined to the Jurors' book,
wh ch list shall be c.lled the Special Jurors' List "
and shall prefix to every name its proper number, be-
ginning the nudabers from the 6►st name, and conii
nuing them, in a regular arithmetical series, down to
the last name, and sh 11 cause the said several numbers
to be written uprin distinct pieces of parchment or
card, being ..11, as nearly as may be, of equal size, and
shall put them together in a separate drawer or box,
and shall keep the same to be used for the purpose
hereinafter mentioned.
London, England, 1825-07-22

IV.

Ist. Whenever a Special Jury shall be ordered to
be struck, the proper Officer shall appoint a time
And place fir the nomination of such Special Jury
and a copy of the rule cf Court, and of the Officer's
appointment, shill be served on the Under-Sheriff os
the county in England or Wales, in which the trial is
to Se had, or on the Secondary of the City of London,
if the trial is to be had there, aild also on all the par-
ies who hove usualiy bren served with the saute, in
the accustomed manner. _ _ _

2nd. The Officer, at the time and place appointed,
being attended by the Under-Sheriff or Secondary, or
his Agent, who shall being with them the Jurors book,
and such' Special Jators list, and all the numbers so
%ritt.n on die inct pieces of parchment or card, shall,•
in the presence of all parties, and of their attornies,
(if they choose to a tend, or if the parties or their Attor-
Hies do not attend, then in their absence), put al the
numbers into box, and, after having shaken them
together, shall draw out forty-eight of the numbers,
one after another, and shall, as each number is drawn,
refer tothe corresponding number in the Special Ju-
rors' Hit, and read aloud the name designated by the
number.

Srd. If„ at the time of reading any name, either
party, r.r his attorney, shall object that the man whose
name shall have been so referred to, is in any manner
incapacitated from serving on the Jury, and shall also
pr.,ve the same to the satisfaction of the Officer, the
'none shall be set aside ; and the Officer shall, instead
hereof, draw out another number, and shall, in like
manner refer,to the corresponding number in the said
list, and read aloud thi name designated thereby,
woich name may be, in like manner, set aside, and
o.i er numbers and names shall be resorted toto supply
names, in the places of those set aside, until the whole
..umber of forty-eight shall he completed.
Ch. If it shall so happen that the wht.le number of
forty-eight cannot be obtained from the Special Jurors
list, the Officer shall fairly and indifferently take, ac-
cording c;.).,tlie mode of nomination heretofore pursued
nonnullting Special Juries, such a number of names
..am ►hw iieocral intone Ntok, in addition to those
ar.eady tak.n from the Special Jurors' list, as shall
• e requited-to make up the number of forty-eight.
.sth. The Officer shall afterwards make out for each
.patty a List ef the forty-eight names, together with their
places at abode and additions, and, after having Made
out such iistvalrall return all the number& • so' drawn
.jut..wit7,.. Ur; !I • e own:nu remaining undrawn, tu such
London, England, 1825-07-22

NEW WORKS ON TRADE. COMMERCE, &c. &c.
AGENERAL COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY,
comprehending Trade, Manufactures, and Navigation;
also Agriculture, so far as it is connected with Commerce; with
brief Abstracts of the Laws relating to the Regulation and Pro-
=don of Trade and Tradesmen • enhibiting their present State,
and their connection in these Kingdoms with those of other Parts
of the World. By THOMAS 3mirrimmt, Esq. with consi-
derable Alterations and Addhions, by WILLIAM DICKEN-
SON, Eiq. Third Edition, corrected And brought down to 1124.
In one large Vol. !Ivo. price-XI ss. boards.
The SHIPMASTER'S ASSISTANT and OWNER'S MA-
NUAL, containing general Information necessary for Merchants,
Owners, and blasters of Ships, Officers, and,.all other Persons con-
cerned or employed in the Mei:chaos Service, relative to the mve-
cantile and Maritime Laws and .Customs}.'iy David:Steele, Esq.l
'lle Sixteenth Edition, revised.througbout, by William Dickenson,
Esq. and brought down to the Ycas 1804. In One thick Volume,
Bvo. price 41 Is. boards.
A CONCISE SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL ARITHME-
TIC. adapted to Modern Piattlie. Bj, James Morrison. In
12nto. 4s. 6d. bound. '

--i-ikii-tW-1011.RISON'S COMMERCIAL ARITH-
METIC, in which are given the Made of Arrangement, and Solu-
tion of every Question and Eacreise proposed in that Mt*. By
James Morrison. In 12mo. Price 6s. bound.
THE ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING •by SINGLE
and DOUBLE ENTRY ; complain; aeveral of Soaks. ar-
ranged according to present Practice. .To which is annexed. an
Introduction on Merchants Acoounts," wkla engraved Specimens.
By James Morrison. New Edition. fa Sem price Ss. •
THE ARITHMETICIAN'S GUIDE; or, a Complete Ex-
ercise Book,-for the Use of Public .Schools and Private Teachers.
By William Taylor, Teacher of the Mathematics, Ste. A New
Edition, 1 Simo. Price IL ed. bound.
A KEY to TAYLOR'S ARITHMETICIAN'S GUIDE:
containing Answers to all the Questions in that Work; with Salm
tines at full length wherever there is the. Appearance of Difficulty.
By W. H. White, Head Master of the Commercial and Mathe-
matical School, Bedford. 4s. boUnd.
UNIVERSAL STENOGRAPHY; or, a Complete and Prac-
tical System of Short-hand. By William Mayor, LL.D. A new
Edition, in gm price Es: beards.
The ELEM ENTS of LA ND- SURVEYING,In all its branches,
practically adapted for the use of Schools and Students; and in-
chiding Practical Geometry, Trigonometry, Land Measuring by
the Chain, Plane, Table, Theodolite, and other Instruments; the
entire Practice of Hilly Ground, the Division of Land; Plotting
and Mapping ; complete Tables of Signs and Tangents, Logarithms,
&c. &e. By Abraham Crocker, Frome. With Copper-plates,
and upwards of One Hundred Wood Cuts. New Edition. Price
9s. bound.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
'Of whom may be bad, Gratis.
A CATALOGUE of the MOST APPROVED SCHOOL
BOOKS, used in Public and Print. EdUcation.
London, England, 1825-05-28

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

M NSION-HOUSII.
Tie CITY Swninums.—Since the last account given, under the
head of Mansion-house, of the practices of the notorious City of
London gang of swindlers, the Loan Maros has received a num-
ber of communications, stating circumstances of deception on the
part of the accused, similar to those already detailed.
We are happy to shy that the most determined intention exists
amongst the tradesmen In the City to give the utmost assistance in
their power to those who have been thus robbed and abused.
GUILDHALL

AC Mares, the boy in custody for fraudulently obtaining a horse
and chaise from Mr. Sparrow, of Ludgate-hill, was brought up for
final examination; when Mr. Beresford, the Alderman's clerk,
said, circemstancea appeared, which rendered it desirable that the
examination should be private. The parties accordingly retired
int the private room; and it was understood the ally should be
discharged on his friends undertaking to send him out of the count); .

Accounts from New Orleans, of April 7, stare, that
vessels from liavannah report that a large ship was driven on shore
near Matanzas,supposed to be Dutch, without any person on
board, and the leeks stalmd with blood. it was feared that the
pirates bad satadered the crew, and after plundering abandoned
the vets*

MARRIED.
At Bideford, Rear-Admiral H. R. Glynn, to Mary, eldest
daughter of the late It. Incledon, Esq. of Bideford.
London, England, 1825-05-28

ultimately a madoa sou made for his discharge, which
was carried unanimously, and the on
parties •
recommended to prosecute. Nis. Tewson tecrived a
reprimand for suffering the key of the dead-house to be
at any time out of his possession, and the further con-
sideration•of die subject was adjourned to next Count-
day, which will be on Tuesday next ensuing,
Rawlinsoni Esq..observing that little good would be
effected, Unless they could succeed in placing in front
the great delinquent, whoever he might be, who had
tempted one of their servants to commit the shameful
breach of trust complained of.
Injustice to Lord Robert Seymour, it must be ohs
served that his. Lordship, on leasing the Hospital, as-
sured the parties that he would himself discharge all
the expense of the prosecutions
CLIMBING BOYS.
Yesterday, after an in erval of six years, a Pubre
Meeting cf the ft ie.tds and supporters of this So:iert
was held at the City of London Tavern, for the ow
pose of taking kit° consid ration the best means of
abolishing the prActice of employing boys to sweep
chimne) s. More than three hundred females attended
The Meeting.
The Lritto MAYOR took the Chair, and said, that as
a Magistrate he felt bound to db all he could for the
prevention t f the practice. •
The Report iecommeadeti a renewed application to
Parliament, and
Sir PSTEIL Lanais moved that it be prinied and distributed.
Sir FRANCIS Bomarr said he was sorry to learn
that the use of the machine for sweeping chimneys had
rather diminished than increased. The existence of this
practice was the peculiar disgrace of this country, for
he believed it existed in no other, and foreigners had
[frequently cited the use, or rather the abuse, of young
child:en, in obliging them to climb chimneys, as a tes-
timony of the cruelty of the peo,,le. He cal ed upon
those around him to persist in their opposition to this
disgraceful practice, and moved to Pslition Parliament.
Lords Mown, and Gweven also spoke in favour of the Society.
The Resolutions seers agreed to, and the Meeting separated.
London, England, 1825-05-28

BERKS.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, FREE OF
• GREAT TITHE. •
MANOR
WELL STORED WITH PHEASANTS AND GANIE.
FARM BUILDINGS, TENEMENTS, AND
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SIX ACRES
Or MEADOW, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Itegent-street), •
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-411,-y,, CombiU,
Ott THUZIDAY, the 924 June, 1325, at Twelve &Clock,
AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
1•711r.E OF GREAT TITHE.
- coseranum
TIIR MANOR Or TITCOMBE,
Most abundantly stocked with Pheasants and Game.
A NEAT COTTAGE SPORTING BOX,
With Offices, Coach •:rouse and Stable, Garden, &c. pleasantlyesi-
tuate in a Paddock, laid out in a Park-like
Two Capital FARMS, with Farm-houses, Yards, Barns, Stables
and Outbuildings, Cottages, &c. and upwards of
THREE HUNDRED OD TWENTY-SIX ACRES
Of Xeadow, Arable, and hoe Wood Land, stored with thriving Tim-
ber, the principal part in hand. Also,
THE TITHES OF ABOUT FORTY ACRES OF LAND.
This Estate is situate in a beautiful part of the County of Berks,
about three miles from 'Hungerford and six from Newbury, a
most desirable Property for an Agriculturist fond of field Sporn,
and in the vicinity of the Craven Hounds.
The lands present the most pictUresque Scenery. and the Neigh-
bourhood of the first respectability.
The Kennet and Avon Canal passes near the Estate.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Benham, Bailiff, cn the Pre-
mises, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Bear, Hungerford;
Pelican; Newbury and Speenhamland ; Marlborough Arms, Marl-
borough; Bear, Reading; Sun, Maidenhead; Red Lion, Houns-
low ; of Mr. Wortham Solicitor, Castle-street, Holborn ; at Gar-
raway's; and Of Mr. Rubins, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan or
the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-07-25

DOW-STREET.

Stockmen, WWI brought before Mr. Halts, charged
with an outrageous robbery, by which a perso:i
named T. Crouch, had been deprived of a sum of upwards tpu gilis
in t'
/:300. The event took•place Warwick, immediately after the
°c
bringkman. concernedhe
fight between Cannon and Ward. When the battle was conciu,63.
Crouch, in company with the
.p: isomer, Josh Huslsim, Metcalf, and
a Mr. Priestly, went to the ‘S arwick Arms, fur the purpose of get.
ting dinner. When th.:y arrived there, they found the house so fell
as to render any expectations of refreshment completely TALI'
There, in the presence of the prisoner, Ur. Priestly paid the prose
tutor £eoo, which he had previously burrowed of him, and even.
wally they proceeded towards the Warwick Castle. On the way
the prisoner asked Crouch to give him a 03 note for four save:
reigns and a country note? he agreed, and receivel the cuunt,f
note, three sovereigns, and ten shillings, When they came to 'Ns
Warwick Castle, they found seven or eight strangers at the robe
In the room where they were to dine. Atter dinner a quarrel wrs
caused between Metcalf, tile companion of Crouch, by rue pri.oner
knocking his bead against that ut one of the strangers. A did.
turbance ensued ; Crouch was knocked down, kicked, almost killed,
and tbrcwu down the stairs. When he recovered in voine degree,
hr fuubd that his pocket-book, with above ,ClOO in it, WAS taken
from him.

':'ho 51agistrate now asked honest Ned what he h►d to say in
his defenct ?

" Wily, Lord lave your Worship!" he replied, " what's theme
of my saying anything—its no use in the world soy opening my
mouth to say a word, and they swearing thaouzhthick and thin.
Why, Mr. Crouch! I vron.kr a nun lit• you, will go for
to say as I cold you I know'd any of 'em—fur I never said no ruck
thing; but I think I should know one of 'em again, if so be I were
to see hian."

" Oh. don's tell me—that's all gammen !" exclaimed the EL-malt-
stet ; and honeq NtAllkocL.nau was commlited tot farti.ec CL:r4io
nation on Saturday next.

QUEEN-SQU A RR.

James Garry, a Chelsea Pensioner, was charged with having
made a desperate attack on the life of Elizabeth Simmonds. S
had for some time lived on terms of intimacy with the prisoner.
On Friday he went home, and dinner nut being ready, be, :‘,I•
out saying a word, struck her head so violently against the post of
the bedstead, as to move her to bleed (loin the mouth and I:o,tri;,o
and whilst in this state, caught her by the !ege, dashed her head
against the ground, and left her lying on the floor fur dead. Same
neighbours hearing her groans, went into the room, and Mond live
weltering in her blood. A surgeon was called to, and privet-
applications used, and from the kle.lical Gentleman's cerdficate,
it seems that she is in a most dangerous situation. Tile prise n.r,
who scented quite unmoved? said nothing in b:s defence, and W 46
remanded. _ _ _
London, England, 1825-07-25

Tilt; KING.

••
Saturday. the KING, accompanied by his
Royal and
Illu,trious Viiitors, proceeded to Virginia Water, and
eurbaiked in the new pleasure boat upon the lake. Re-
fiesliments were provided in the marquees pitched upon
the lawn, and the heat of the weather Faring consider-
ably subsided, the Royal Party protracted their -stay
till Ole evening had far advanced. Oa theic return to
r!,e Lodge the KING gave an entertainment on a scale of
srlenduur similar to the preceding evening. His MA-
JESTY'S Private Band attended on both occasions. Th:s
unrival'edcAlection of instrumental pet for mers arrived,
during the course of last week, from Brighton. They
are about forty in number; r f whom a considerable
',Triton are Germans. Some houses in the town, which are Crown
preperty, are to be fitted up for their residence ; and thus every
doubt as to Windstsr becoming the permanent residence of his
MArsirry is removed.
London, England, 1825-07-25

C 4 ARROLL, CONTRACTOR, having submitted the
Vv Scheme at length, now begs to invite attention to its leading
points.
CARROLL has not onlypreserved all the popular attractions of
the late Lotteries, but by increasing the number of Prizes, and
raising the value of the Capitals
From 221,000 to 225,000,
he has the honour to be the first Contractor that CUM' presented the
Public with so large a Sum as
1:218,204,
Including 2100,000
In Four Prizes of 225,090 each, &c. &e.
ALL TO BR DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
31s: of AUGUST.
Tickets and Shares are now on Sate at CARROLL'S, the Con-
tractor's Oakes, 19, CombiU ;7, Charing-Cross;, and 26, Ozford-
street, London; where he sold. in Four Months, Four Prizes of
220,000! and lately, Four Prizes of 230,000! In the Lottery
drawn the 31st of May last, CA RROLL sold N 0.5,446, (Class B)
a Prize of 210,000! No. 6516, a Prise of 21,105, and Five other
Capitals !
N.B. By Act of Parliament, all Lotteries will be abolished for
ever on the conclusion of the present Drawings.

ENGLISH COMPOSITION. PUBLIC SPEAKING, Ike.
This day were I üblishril,
THE ENGLISH MASTER; or. Student's Guide
to Reasoning and Composition ; exhibiting an Analytical
View of the English Language, of the Human Mind, and of the
Principks of Fine Writing. Dy WILLIAM BANKS, Private
Teacher of Composition, Intellectual Philosophy, Sm. In One
Vol. lien. price 105.61: beards.
The Work now submitted to the Public. Is not the result of
untried Speculation, but is an Outline of a Coarse of Instruction,
which, for aunt years, he has delivered to his Pupils with the
greatest success.' —Preface.
RULES for ENGLISH COMPOSITION, and particularly
for Themes : designed for the Use of Schools, and in aid of &It
Instruction. By Joha Rippingham. In 19mo. price Cs. boards.
(Dedicated to and under the Patronage of the Rev. Dr. Vincent,
Dean of Westmin.ter), with considerable Additions and Improve-
ments. Fourth Edition.
The ART of EXTEMPORE PUBLIC SPEAKING, in.,
eluding a Course of Discipline for obtaining the Faculties of Dis-
crimination, Arrangement, and Oral Discussion ; designed fur
the Use of S:Itools, and Self-Instruction. By Joha Rippingham.
Third Edition, in lemo. price 6s boards.
The CLASSICAL ENGLISH LETTER-WRITER; or,
Emsxoutar Sturesunav designed to improve Young Persons in
the Art of Letter-writing, and in the Principles of Virtue and
Piety. With Introductory Rules and Observations on Epistolary
Composition ; Biographical No:ices of the Writers from whom
the Letters are selected. Second Edition, in 12 1111 l . .si. bound.
Printed fur Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme. L'lro.vii, and Green.
Ot whom may be bad, Gratis.
A CATALOGUE of the MOST APPROVED SCHOOL
BOOKS, used in Public and Private Edneation.
London, England, 1825-05-17

ENGLISH OPP,RA

That choke erergreat of bartnony and good-humour, Climums
MAritwws. repeated his excellent " Tripe" last evening, to
fashionable and delighted audieUce. The actor setiiied to share
in the hilarity which h.: was diipensing ; and every sketch, tts
succeeded, produced involuntary laughter., The Voyage to Rieh-
Mond. Density and the Ghost, the Saint and the, Martyr, and Boa-
street, each seemed as fresh u if we had " never heard Aar be
fore;" and the hit at the rage Air building, where Mr. Chyle se-
riously proposes as a set-off for staking houses fur the people, that
a Company be e,tablished, with an ttatiatited capital, for "Staking
people far the houses," excited continued merriment:

THE ARMY.

_ ~._

. .
A detachment of the 67th Foot, eoniistlng of on! Lieutenant,
one Serjeant, and 7.0 rank and Ale, is about to embark for Nevi
South Wales, as an escort over convicts.,
Two troops of the Eraiiskillen liragoons hive Veen ordered to
march Grim Sheffield to Maticheiter.
The 7th Foot have been ordered to march Axon Ifanc!sestet',
to Fortsmouth, to embark for the Mediterranean, to relieve the
32d Foot, ordered home from Corfu: _ _ _ _

A detachment belonging to the 4th (the Queen's Own) Regiment
of Light Dragoons, marched this morning, from Westminster, for
the Depot of that Corps, which is stationed at Maidstone.
Detachments belonging to the Ed, 40th, 56th, and 57th Regi-
tnenti of Infantry, marched this morning, under the command of
Staff Cormit al AlacmAy, from Westminster for Chatham:
A detachment belonging to the 79th Regiment of Foot; em-
barked on the 19th ult. at Dublin, for Liverpool, ass the Recruit-
ing Service.
_ _

A detachment belonging to the 61st Regiment of Infautry, em-
barked on the 2.3 d ult. at Dublin, for Bristol, on the Recruiting
Service.

Detachments belonging to the 6th, 2lst, 36th, 40th, 41st, 44th,
45th, 47tH, 44th, 59th, 64th, 89th, and 97th Regiments of Foot,
the Bait India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on
the 22d pit. under the command of Corporal Hamar, from Dub-
lin for Bristol.

Detachments befalling to the 16th, 18th, 23d, 41st, 44th, 45th,
t6th, 47th, 48th, Slit, 83d. 89th, 94th, and 95th Regiments of
Foot, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked
on the 26th ult. under the command of Staff Serjeant Hocursx, at
Cork, Cur Bristol.
Ilse Nlid-Lothian Militia are to assemble at Dalkelth on the 14th
of June, for 28 days exercise.
CHATHAM, MAY 16.

This morning, the 53d Regimes& was reviewed on Chatham
Lines, by Sir Haim, Toaaatts, in tits presence of a Yak assemblage
of beauty and fashion, who were highly pleased with the precision
of their maatruvres, and also the soldier-like appearance of the men.
Sir Home was pleased to express his approbation at the high state
of discipline of the Regiment.
After the Review, Sir HENRY Tosses's, together with Sir Gums
Cocasuan, and other Officers of distinction, paid airlift to the Dock-
yard, for the purpose of making some new arrangements as to the
different Guards.
London, England, 1825-05-17

RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW.

price Just pulsli,hrd, 55. No. XXII. of the
RETROSPECTIVEREVIEW ; containing Articles'
on the following subjects :—The I Bible—Paten's
History of the Rebellion—Bishop Berkeley's Siris— Life of Ride
p Thomas—Tashis Rinaldo—Dr. Joseph Beaumont's Psyche—
Fynes ?lorysnn's Itinerary—Lithgow's Rare Adventures.
London : Printed for l'ayne and Foss, Pall-mall ; and Baldwin,
Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row.

Nearly ready, in Two Vols. Yost Octavo,
FOREIGN SCENES and TRAVELLING RE-
CREATIONS.
By JOHN HOW ISON, Esq.
Of the East India Company's Service, and Author of Sketches in
Upper Canada.
Coifs's:res.—Life at Sea—Boarding-house Recollections—The
City of Havana—A Journey in the Deckar—Two Days at the Cape
of Good Hope—A Voyage from Havana to New Providence—
Life in India—Foreign Adventure—The Cantonment of Seroor—
The Delinquent.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Gee. B. Whit-
taker, London.

CALCULUS, &c.
In a few days will be published, in One Volume, Svo. the Second
Edition, much enlarged,
AN INQUIRY into the NATURE and TREAT-
MENT of DIABETES, CALCULUS, and other Affec.
tions of the URLNARY ORGANS. With Remarks on the Im-
portance of attending to the State of the Urine in Organic Diseases
of the Kidney and Bladder; wi:h some Practical Rules for de-
termining the Nature of the Diseases film the Sensible and Che-
mical Properties of that Secretion, Bvn.
By WILLIAM PROUT, DLD. F.R.S.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.

This week will be published, in Two Vols. post Bvis.
THE STORY OF A LIFE.
By the same Author, may be had,
l. Scenes and Impressions in Egypt and in Italy. Second Edi-
tion, One Vol. tiro. Hs. boards. _ a _

2. Sketches of India. By a Traveller. For Fire-side Travellers
at Home. Third Edition, One Vol. Bvo. 9i. hoards.

" 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 nor
eyes and minds the scenes he has, passed through, and the feelings
they suggested."—Rdinburgh Review.
3. Recollections of the Peninsula. Containing Sketches of the
Manners and Character of the Spanisla.Nation. Fourth Edition,
One Vol. Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards.
" Few writers, who are not poets by profession, have the art
of painting in words wigs so much vividness and distinctness."—
Monthly Review.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1825-05-17

EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 4, 1825.
rim COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
1 COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tradirig to
.e EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
Th.:t the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, on
r be!'ore WKDNESDAT, the 18th May instant, front the Owners of
recently engaged by the Court for a voyage out to Bengal,
id alto fir a voyage out to Bombay, specifying the rate of freight
.r tu:l, at which they may be willing to let their Ships, to pro-
ved from those Presidencies to China, to bring a cargo of Teas
om thence on the Company's account.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to
severally sealed up, and left with the'Secretary, at or before-
dye o'clock at noon, on the said 13th May instant, beyond which
.ur not any Tender will be received.
PETER AUBER, Apistant Secretary.
The Particulars of the terms and conditions *under which the
ips will be employed, may he had upon application At the Office of
e Clerk to the Co‘mtiuee of Shipping at this House.
London, England, 1825-05-17

'North-west Coast of Arierica. He said the Houser
would recollect, that a few years ago a Russian Ukase
had been published, %hid) set up some overbearing
claiths respecti-g this territory. The present Conven-
tion, a Copy of which will be found in another part of
our Paper, completely abrogated the claims of that
Ukase, and the question was now so completely settled,
that no new disputes were likely to arise. The Treaty
with the Provinces of Rio de la Plata, as well as an ab-
stract of the Treaty with Sweden, have already been
laid before the public.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER afterwards, in
a Committee, brought forward his project for increasing
the salary of the Judges. It is proposed, that the Lono
CHIEF JUSTICE of the K,ing's Bench shall have
a salary of 10,0001. a year, in lieu of all fees and emolu-
ments whatsoever ; to the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of
• the Commons Pieas, 8,0001. /•year on the same con-
dition ; the MASTER of the ROLLS is to be allowed
7,004/. a-year; the LORD CHIEF BArtoN of the Ex-
chequer, 7,000/. a-year ; the Vice-CnANCELLOR, 6,0001.
a. Tear ; and each of the Puisne Judges 6,0001. a-year.
The proposal met with general approbation from all
sides of the Houte.
London, England, 1825-07-13

LOCK W. MOOT.

This was an action for the negligent driving of a
post-chaise by the defendant's servant, whereby the
plaintiff's gig was damaged. It possessed no public
interest, and after an abundance of conflicting evidence,
the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, 41. damages.
Scar,, the post-boy, who drove the post-chaise, excited a good
deal of laughter by an answer which he gave, in the agitation of his
feelings, to one of Mr. Telford's questions—" Pray, Sir," said the
Counsel, " in what state were you at the time as it) sobriety r
Answer—" Why, Sir, almost six mile an hout."—(Loud laughter ) j
London, England, 1825-07-13

cuss

This was an action of ejectment, in which Miss
Martha Batten Dodwell, of Reading, claimed to re•
cover' premises of considerable value, situate in the
parish of White Waltham, from Mr. James Gibbs, of
the firm of Howard and Gibbs. The lessor of the
plaintiff claimed under a deed of settlement, made in
1767, by Martha Hatton, the then proprietor, whereby,
'according to the view taken of the case on her behalf,
she became entitled to the estate on the decease of a
person named Westbrook., who died its 1820. West-
brooke had alienated the estate, having first suffered a
'recovery and levied fines, and the defendant claimed
by virtue of such alienation, which Miss Dodwell con-
tended was wholly void, as he was tenant for life. The
only remarkable circumstance in the case was the Rpm
pearance of Mr. Chitty, who was specially retained for
the defendant, against Mr. Jervis and Mr. fronton,
who were Counsel for the plaintiff: Tbe cacti;
ever, were undisputed, and a verdict was taken for the
plaintiff, subject to a special case for the opinion of the
Court, without any argument of Counsel.