biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-09-12

AAGIIAG.

FROM THE ANNALS el, SPORTING.
This is one of the most ptop;iious months in the
year for bottom, or float.fishing, either in rivers, ponds,
likes, meets. The keels of salt-water angling may
now c,.tch whiting, plaice, crabs, and codlings, with
the lug or sand•worm. Perch will take a live bait with
the grea:est avidity, and it is in the month of Septem-
ber, indeed. that this h,h—and we know of few things
superior to one of two or three pounds weight—is in
the highest perfection. Carp are also in condition, an.l
will be on the ietd early and late; this the angler
should turn to instant advantage, especially as, alter
:Michaelmas, they begin to retire into deep water, and
grow indifferent to the baits and lures of the fisher-
men, be they ever so skilful or choice. Not se with
role!) and chub, now also good and healthy ; they will
bite freely, and continue to do so till the May-flowers
c‘)rne again. Even dice are become a' firm, well-fla-
inured, and nutritious food, and no extraordinary pot-
tion t f skill w be requisite to capture them.
Those re..l.entary fishermen—children of patience,
sue eiy—who delight in trying for bar bel in the " bosom
of old Father Ttiarnes," should be on the alert, and
have their punts pitched ere it be well light, and be
themselvc prepired, like provident adventurers, with
reqnisite.tackle and proper baits. Gudgeons will still
f 'how the rake, in the Lee, Thames, and other streams,
114'46 afford them haunts.

Trout ale becoming big bellied, and will soon cease
to be fair game; the fly-fishetman may still, however,
find sort in s hipping, or clapp;rig, for grayling, chub,
dace, and bleak, either with a natural or artificial bait.

Jack and pike Lte getting strong, aid slew them-
selves by raing about in the deeps. Some sizeable
ones may now br ki:lcd, but more, without doubt, in
o.:toher. In our next, stet shall speak more fully on the
. subject of troili,ig.
That scarce, but truly delicious fish, the smelt, will
eagerly take a bait. They are to be found in salt-water
harbours, bays, and docks, and also in the City Canal,
crosing the I k of I.):'gs, during this and the follow-
ing month. They should be angled for very early in
the n;cnninz, and the fishermen should bait with the
belly part of an eel, and try in deep water, and about
the head and bows of shipping. Flounders, and the
small eel called a greig will take a worm-bait all day,
and the larger ones, which run only horn sun-set to
cm-rise, called the glut eel, will swallow a fish-bait
(minnow, &c.) very freely during the dick nights, in
a:1 rivers, pools, and ponds, in which these " snakes of
the waters, as we have heard them called, are most
usually found.
London, England, 1825-10-01

'RICE OF HOPS

8014011611.—0ar supply of the new growth of Hops combines
but slender; but from the high prices demanded for them they are
taken off but slowly. The Kent pockets fetched E2O to Xl2, and
the Sussex pockets .118 to .020 per cwt. Yeatlinp are in con-
siderable demand, and sell as under :

KEW POCiltig.

NW "NM

Kent 290* to 345 s
Sussex
Essex
Lanham, fine 500 s to 36

Kent
Sussex
I Rolex

273 s to 330.
2601 to 290.
260 s to 310 s

Ms to 500 s

SOAP, &c. per 112/6
Yellow Soap
Mottled
Card

PRICE OF
Best Dreseing Hicks

. Graves... .. ....... ..... 2b od
Good Dregs
London, England, 1825-10-01

BEXLEY, KENT.
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
Brilliant PLATE, HER, and CHIMNEY GLASSES, beau-
tiful Marble Slab Pier TABLES and CABINETS, rich Cut
Glass LUSTRES; a capital BILLIARD TABLE and BA-
GATELLE BOARD, DAIRY UTENSILS, choke Green-
house PLANTS, excellent Live and Dead FARMING
STOCK, and various other Articles,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By Mr. ROBINS, • •
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street).
At the Mansion, lILENDON HALL.
Bexley, Kent,
On Nov,wa the 17th Or...4aber, 1511 S.
And Three following Days, at Eleven &Clock,
By Order of Jams *boa Esq. M.P.
U. the ifiLE/UNT FURNITURE, fitted op 14.
the most fashionable ityli ; compleldoewroationt Fotteirse,
Yrtnia, tench, end other Bedweads land Furnlititest season*
Feather Beds and Bedding; Dressing Tapirs, Mittel, Wardrobes;
and Bookcases; Cheats of Drawers, Suites of handsome Drawing
Ituouri Library, and-Dhrhig Room Window Curetins, in Chintz,
Coma, and Moretti, with demi Sofas, Couches, Chairs, &c. to
cm:v/Imnd ; capita) Billiard Table, and Bagatelle Board; Pier and
Cltimbey Glasses, Cut Grafi Lames, Prier Tables and Cabinets,
Ornamental China, Library and Dining Parlour Furniture, suitable
for Mansions of every denomination; Brussels Carpetsand Hearth
Rue, Fenders and Fire Irons; a Patent Mangle ; numerous Kit-
chen itieluisitea, Choice Green-house Plante, &c.
Also the excellent Live and Dead Farming Stock, comprising
Three Waggons, Six klgy Carts, a close-budied Town Cart, a
~Chaiae ditto and Harness, Ploughs and Harrows, capital large
Iron Park:eoller,ind Laid do. Nine fine Cart Horses and Mares,
Two excellent Saddle /forms.. One Hundred and Fifty capital
South Doan Ewes and Wither Sheep and Lambs, and a Rani ;
Two hue Cotes, and Teh fat Oxen ; Two lap Sow., Fourteen
?tuba, a Swan, &t.
Ricks of excellent Meadow Hay and Clover, about One Hun-
dred and Twenty Load; about Fifteen Load of Straw ; Farming
Implettents end other Meta.
May he viewed on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, preceding
the Sale, by Catalogues at One Shilling each; to be had at the
Mansion ; King's Head, Bexley ; Golden Lion, Bexley Heath ; at
Garr:Ova/1 Coffee House; and of Mr. Rubins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-10-01

PALL MALL.
Camtnediots FAMILY RESIDENCE,

With a pleasant View of St. Jantees Park, convenient attached
and detached OFFICES, &c. in excellent Ittpair,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Idr. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street), •
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change•alley, Cornisill,
On Tatatonal, the 27th October, 1525, at Twelve &Clock,

AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
tinder the Crown for a Term of nearly Filty Years,

cosarintsce
A Contumelious FAMILY RESIDENCE, recently repaired,
fitted up in an elegant manntr, and fit for the immediate reception of

A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION,
Dedrably situate No. 77, on the South side of PaU4nall,

Commanding a Ilse view of St. James's Park ; containing on the
Upper Story, two Bed-rooms for Servants in front, a large Dor-
mitory at the back, and two other Sleeping-rooms, Housemaid's
Closet, with water laid on ; a Store Close, and Closet with door to
the roof. Second Story, spacious Bedchamber in front, Dressing-
room adjoining, with a Closet and Water-closet; a capital Bowed
Bedchamber, Walls Papered, Windows looking to the Park, and,
a Dressing-room adjoining. •
First Story, a Morning Room in front, walls papered and
coloured, bordered blue and finished with gUt mouldings ; nest
Cornice Statuary and Sienna Marble Chimney Piece, windows to
the floor opening to a Balcony, with Balustre in front, a roomy
Landing leading to a spacious bowed Drawing Room windows
looking to the Park, walls coloured in compartments, with Pateru
and gilt mouldings, Statuary Marble Chimney Piece, neat Cornice,
door to the secondary Staircase, a Water Closet.
Ground Floor a handsome Entrance HaU paved, walls wains-
cotted and painted,
Cloak Closet, Fire-place. &c. Au elegant light
staircase to the First Floor; Closet under the stairs; a capital
bowed Dining Parlour, walls stuccoed in compartments, and
painted recess for Sideboard; neat Cornice and dove-marble
Chimney-piece; Window opening is the Lead-eat, with Boxes of
Ivy, at the extremity of which there is an Ornamental Building,
and a large Reservoir of Water; a Commodious Secondary Stair-
case from the basement to the upper floor ; attached and detached
Domestic Offices, suitable to the Establishment, well arranged and
very convenient; Wane, Beer, and Coal Cellars, Areas, Etc.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street and Pall
Mall; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of
whom Tickets for viewing may be had.

S

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London, England, 1825-10-01

H 46
11 44

12 20

Sixth

14 20

14 40

H. 1 41 10

The match was won by the parties accepting the groend as met-
lured, but it was ascertained by a Gentleman of the name of Revs,
on re-measurement, that the two miles were short of length, and
he refused to acknowledge a bet that the ground (or the two miles)
was done in the hour and three quarters.

In the battle of Inverkeithing, between the Royalirrs
and OLIVER CROMWELL'S troops, five hundred of the
followers of the Laird of MACLSAN were left d. ad on
the field. In the heat of the conflict, seven brotheis of
the clan sacrificed their lives in defence of their I, a !er,
Sir HECTOR MACLEAN, who, being hard pressed•by tie
enemy, was supported and covered from their attacks
by these brothers ; and as one fell another came
''
bucces,ion to cover him, crying, "Another for Hevrart.
phrhse has continued ever since as a piov.rb . r
watchwerd when a man encounters Any sudden danger
. that requires inszcit succour. •
London, England, 1825-10-01

SUFtOLK.
MOST ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT, AND NEARL
TITHE FREE,
Between Sudbury, Long Milford, and Bury St. Edmund's,
EDW A RDSTONE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD FARMS,
With Good Farm Houses, Gardens, Yards, Barns, Stables, and
C,oneenient Agricultural Buildings.
Capital 111EADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND,
UPWA RDS or
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES,
And the TITHES of nearly the whole PARISH, about
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES.
TO ME SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Cuffee-Hote, 'Chaitge•aUey,
On TUURSDAY, 13th October, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN TWO, LOTS,
THE, VALUABLE FREEHOLD and small part
LEASEHOLD ESTATES, nearly TITHE FREE,
The Property of the late THOMAS WARWiaI, Esq. deceased,
SITUATE AT
EDWARDSTONE,
Between Sudbury, Long Milford, Hadleigh. and Boaford, in the
County of Suffolk, comprising the capital and productive Lands, .
HILL'S, or HOME FARII, the 'PRIORY' FARM, and
QUICK'S' FAR M, with good Farm Iloust.s, Offices, 'Gardens,
Orchards, roomy Farm Yaids, Barns, Stables, Covi.Houws, and
vark.us Out-buildings, Cottager, Woods, and Lands, the whole
contaiiiir,g upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-Till:RE ACRES.
Also, the Great and Small Tithes of nearly the whole Parish,
•UOUT
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES.
Streams of Water running through the Lands,. and Pieces of
Water stored with Fidi. The Estate lies compact, and abounds
with Game. Good Roads in at directions, and the Neighbour-
hood highly respectable. Distant from Bury, Ipswich, and Col-,
chester, fifteen miles; six from Hadleigh, and Sudbury;
and sixty from London.
May be viewed, by applying to the Bailiff at the Priory Farm,
where Particulars may be bad; also. at the Saracen's Head, and
Black Boy, Chelmsford; Cups and White Hart. Colchester; White
Horse, Ipswich ; Angel Jim, Bury ; Crown, Sudbury ; of Messrs.
Robson, Lightfoot, and RobsoosSolicitots, Castle-street, Leicester-
square ; at Garraway's acii of Mr. Robins, No. 170,"Regent-
street, wirer,: a Platt of the Estate may be seem:.

PRICE or TALLOW
Town Tallow 4ss Od
Yellow Russia
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff s3s Od
London, England, 1825-10-01

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMRER 29.

This day sailed his Majesty's ship /immix, 74 guns, Capt. Ox.
MANHEY, for Cork, where she will remain a few days, and sad
thence to Gibraltar, finally to Lisbon.
This afternoon, as the gig of his Majesty's ship PIIACKIN was pro-
ceeding to the ship, at Shithead, she upset, when the coxswain was
unfortunately drowned. Lieut. PUG= and Lieut. CHURCH, with
the boat's crew of four men, were fortunately picked up, by the
highly praiseworthy exertions of the crew of the sloop Smear,
under the orders of a Lady, who had hired her as a yacht ; but for
their efforts thestGentlemen and the crew must have been drowned,
as they bad been in the water nearly ball an hour.
This day, DAVID SPIDER, Esq. was sworn in Mayor of the 80.
rough ; and -- MARKHAM, Esq. son of the Admiral, was elected
a Burgess.

Mr. OwEN, of New Lanark, goes out passenger on
board the packet ship New York, Captain Banner; for New York,
from Liverpool.
Saturday night, John M'Kean, weaver, a man up•
wards of tighty years of age, met with his death in a
very singular manner. He had sent his grand-daughter
to a ueighbuur.ng shop, to purchase o pies and half
an ounce of snuff; being somewhat under the influence
•f liquor, he, on her return, emptied the snuff it.to one
of the pies, of which he afterwards ate a part, which
caused suffocation and almost immedime death. Ile
has been a resident in Cartscltke for a great number of
years, and bore the enuacter of a sober industrioo
nu .—(ilisiott, Paer.
London, England, 1825-10-01

DOVER, SEP tEMBER 30.

His Royal Highness Prince LZOTOLD:with Sir Rouse GARDI•
Naa and suite, returned yesterday from Calais, where he had ac-
companied the Duchess Dowager of Coausa, by his Majesty's
packet Fuse, Captain HAMILTON.
On landing, his Royal Highness went to Wascire's Ship Hotel,
where many of the distinguished persons now sojourning here,

called to pay their respects—among them his Grace the Archbishop
of CANTIRMRT, who was most kindly received.
The following Gentlemen had the honour of dining with his
Royal Highness at WIMCIT'S:—Sir ROSZLT GARD/Nall, Major TAT-
LOB, Captain Jugs, E. BOOTLE WILIMIAMAM, Esq. M.P. FaAucts
FRZZLINO, Esci. Sricra, Esq. and Captain HAMILTON.
This day, at half-past one o'clock, his Royal Highness left us,
for Ranugate.

THE NEW SHERIFFS.

ALBION TAVERN.

Mr. Alderman CrtowEiza, of the Stationers Com-
pany, and Mr. KELLY, citizen and plasterer, again
entertained a select party of the Members of their re-
spective Guilds, together with the Law Officers of the
Corporation, at a breakfast, which was equally sump•
tuous with that given on Wednesday last.
After which, having repaired on board their barges,
they ascended the river as high as Westminster-bridge.
There having landed, they entered Westminster-hall in
due processn n, headed by the Lord Mayor. The
procession appeared before the Bench of the Court
of Exchequer.
The Cursitor Baron took his seat.
The IlEcolunts of the City of London notified to the Hon. Baron
the election of the Sheriffs, with the usual forms.
The Coasrroß Flanox (Mr. Banks) expressed the acquiescence
of the Crown in the election of the Sheriffs.
The new Sheriffs then went through the customary
duties of chopping the billets and counting the horse-
shoe nails, the origin of which will be seen below.*
The CURSITOR BARON accepted the invitation of the
Sheriffs to dine with them; and the whole party again
repaired on board the barges.
London, England, 1825-10-01


dItAVE.

Poi fPA TRICK.

Struck mithkgeligions awe, and solemn dread,
I view these gloomy mansions of the dead :
Around me, tombs, in mixed disorder rise,
Aod in mute language teach me to be wise—
Time was these ashes lived, a time will be,
When others thus may stand, and look at me—
Alareanig thought—no wonder 'tis we dread,
O'er these sad mouldering monuments to tread,
Where blended lie, the aged and the young,
The rich and poor---au undistinguished throng ;
Death conquers all: and Time's subduing band,
Nor tombs, nor marble statues can withstand.
Mark yonder ashes, in confusion spread ;
Compare earth's living tenants with her dead,
How striking the resemblance; yet bow just—
Once life and seal informed this mass of dust :
Around these bones, now broken and decay'd,
The streams of life in various channels play'd :
Behold you skull, so horrible to view,
Was some fair maid, ye Belles, as fair as you ;
Those hollow sockets, two, bright orbs contained,
Where the love's sported, and its triumph reigned—
There glew'd the cheeks: and, white as Parian stone,
Between two coral lips the ivory shone !
But, hark!—tfie cluck strikes twelve—a solemn sound—
Hark how its noise through hollow vaults rebound ;
It speaks to yon—ye sons of Folly hear :
It speaks to you, oh ! give it, then, your ear ;
It bids you hasten to be wise, and :thews
How rapid in its course, Time's sand-glass flows!
August, 1825. A

TUE DUKE OF LElNSTER.—Portpatrick is the port
from which many of the Nobility embark for Ireland,
and the good people at the inns tell many stories abouf
step's respective merits. The Duke and Duchess of
Leinster slept at the Downshire Arms lately. The
waiting-maid says, 44 that they are both very amiable,
and that one seldom looks upon the like of them among
the great folks." 41 Why," said she, 44 the Duke will
carry his luggage to the steam-packets like any little
boy, and he gives no trouble to servants in the house.
Wee, Sir, she contianed, and his wife, the Duchess, is
as nice a woman as be is a man, and she is a fine

bonnie lass too. They had only twa servants with
them last night, but they troubled nobody else, nor
them neither, for they both wait upon themselves. My
master, Mister Gordon, went into the room to wait
• upon the Duke, when he was here before, and master
said he was a bad waiter, and hoped his Grace would
excuse him. ' Wee], mon,' says his Grace,' help
ye, and perhaps twa indifferent bands will make one
good one. " His Grace met this morning an old far-
mer in the neighbourhood, with whom he had some
conversation ten years ago about the Irish farming. The
Duke immediately recollected him, and said that Irish
farming was not mach improved since he last saw him ;
4, but,' said his Grace. 4, if you will call upon me when
yotrEbrne to Ireland, shew you some bonnie grounds
about the Castle."
London, England, 1825-10-01

TILE ARMY.
•

Yesterday, the Depot of the 95th Foot arrived at Coventry, on
its way to Manchester.
Thirty recruits have joined, this week, the Royal Staff Corps, at
Hythe.
The Ist Division of the 39th Regiment of Foot arrived on the
28th instant, on board the Hope transport, at Chatham, from Cork.
The East Kent Militia will assemble for 28 days training in
Canterbury, on Wednesday next.
London, England, 1825-03-15

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London, England, 1825-03-15

NUMBER 11,889 I

MEDWAY LIME AND COKE COMPANY.

THE DIRECTORS of this COMPANY hereby give
Notice, That no further applications fur Shares can be re-
"veived, as the Shares have been allotted, and the Letters of Appro.
.k
-.ration will be issued to the Shareholders immediately.
HENRY T. HYDE, Secretory.
7.',6, New Broad-street, Math 14.1325.
London, England, 1825-03-15

YACHT FOR SATS-

.OR SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a supe-
L rior fast-sailing CuTTEß,admeasuring Seventy-seven Tons.
She has lately bad a complete and thuroujh Repair in the Isle of
Wight; and is, in every resrct, as good as new; Coppered and
Copper-fastened; her standing and running Rigging onkel) new,
as is all her interior Fitment. She has every convenience and com-
fort for any Gentleman wishing to have a Yacht of superior qua-
lities, and is ready for immed hie use.
Farther Particulars and Inventories may be had, by application
(if by Letter, Post paid) to 3lr. Thomas !leather, Shi?•Agent,
Portsmouth.

This day were published, in Three Vols. post Bvo. '2.75.
VIAI ETIES and GRAVITIES, a Series or Essays,
Comic 'Talc;. and Fugitive Vagaries, now first collected.
By One of the Author: of 46 Rejected Addresses."
Published and sold by 11. Colburn, 8, New Burlingtoti-street.

This day was published, in Bvo. 64. boards,
THE WEST INDIA COLONIES; the Calmnies
and Misrepresentations circulated against them by the Edin-
burgh Review, Mr. Ci4r:;.son, Mr. Cropper, &c. &c. examined
and refuted:—By JA Al ES ..‘I•QUEEN.
Published by Lonznin, I lurst, and Co. London; and sold by
Blackwood and Co. Edinburgh; John Smith and Son, and J.
Brash and Co. Glasgow ; and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-03-15

OTHERS.

This cause excited much more interest at these As-
sizes than any other cause in the paper. The Jury was
a special ...re, and when the cause was called on, Mr.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. J. WILLIAMS, and Mr.
PARK. appeared for the lessor of the plaintiff; and
Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. TINDAL, and Mr. D. F. JONES,
appeared for the defendants.
Mr. PARK opened the pleadings. This was an action
of ejectment brought by the lessor of the plaintiff
against the defendants, who were unlawfully possessed
of certain premises situated at Hanging-gate, in the
parish of Manchester.
The defendants pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL (Scarlett) stated the case.
This action was brought to recover possession of certaidl
property situated in Manchester, and forming part of
the estate of the late James Finney, the great uncle of
the lessor of the present plaintiff. The lessor of the
plaintiff was the son of Peter Davenport Finney, lately
deceased, who was the nephew of dames • he (the les-
sor) was an infant of very tender years, and came in in
tail as heir to the estate in question. The only difficulty
in the case was, whether that estate, which was admit-
ted to have been lawfully enjoyed by the lessor's father,
now belonged, by law, to the lessor himself? In other
words, the great question peas, whether the lessor was
the legitimate son of the late Mr. Peter Davenport Fin-
ney or not ? for if that infant, who was not yet a year
old, was the la% fit' issue of that Gentleman, there could
Ibe no question that the estate came to him. This ac-

thin wis l rought thus early in the infant's age, because,
if his I i iends waited till he was twenty-one years old,
many, if not all of the witnesses who could prove his
tide, might have ceased to exist. The mitrriage under

....~=.
London, England, 1825-01-27

DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER, ORIGINAL
EDITION.

In June last, was published, price 16s. boards,
THE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, View of the
History, Politics, and Literature of the year 1843.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy: 3. Cuthell;
Longman and Co. Jeffery and Son ; Harding and Co. Sherwood and
Co. Hamilton, Adams, and Co. G. B. Whittaker; Hurst and Co.
W. Reynolds; and Simpkin and Marshall.
The volume for the Year 1824 is in preparation for the
Press, and wiU appear, as usual, in the month of May or June ;
that is, as early as the documents necessary to complete the de-
partment of Foreign History can be obtained. The publishers are
aware of the anxiety of subscribers to obtain the volume as early in
the year as possible; but they are unwilling to sacrifice by a prams-
turd publication, any part of the completeness and accuracy for
which the work has been ever distinguished.

BINGLEY'S USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
This day was published, in Threalirals. nine. Price xi Is. the

Fourth Edition of

USEFUL KNOVVLi.Litit7ot, a Familiar Account
of the various Productions of Nature—Mineral. Vegetable,
and Animal—which are chiefly employed for the Use of Man.
Illustrated with numerous Figures, and intended u a Work both
of instruction and reference.

Rq the Rev. WILLIAM 11INGLEY,
Aithor of " Animal Biography."
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Harvey and
Darton; and C. and J.,:filvington.

ANALYSIS OF THE LONDON BALL-ROOM. 1
This day was published, in One Volume, post Octavo, attr) embel-
lished with a fine Engraving, after (anova, price 7s. 6d. titre bds.
ANALYSIS of the LONDON BALL•ROOM ;
comprising the History of the Polite Art, and Observations,
on its Popular Divisions of Country Dances; containing a Seletqb
tiou of the most fashionable Quadrilles, including Paine's First Set.
a Selection from the Operas of La Gazza Ledra, /1 Don Giovanni',
Der Freischutz,Pietro l'Eremita, and Ii Tancredi, drc. calculated,
fur domestic Assemblies, aad arranged for the Piano-Forte.
London : Printed for Tho Mas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside It.
Griffin and Co. Glasgow; and R. Milliken, Dublin.
London, England, 1825-01-27

DR. EVANS'S HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS.

This day was published, in 18mo. the Fourteenth Edition, with tbelj
Addition of an Account of the Sands, an Indian Sect resembling
the Quakers; of the recent Seceders from the Church of Ell-
land ; and of the Jerkers and Barkers in the United States of
America • embellished also with a new Engraving of Eight
Heads, Prise lis. boards,
ASKETCH of the DIFFERENT DENOMINA.
TIONS of the CHRISTIAN WORLD. To which is
prefixed, an Outline of Atheism, • Deism; Theophilanthropism,
Mahometanism, Judaism, and Christianity; with a Persuasive to
Religious Moderation.
By JOHN EVANS, LLD. kc.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Paternoster row.
Also, by the same Author,
The GOLDEN CENTENARY ; or, One Hundred Testimo-
nies in behalf of Candour, Peace and Unanimity, by Divines of
the Church of England, of the Kirk of Scotland, and among Prsi-
testant Dissenters, with their respective Biographies concentrated.
Designed as a Sequel to the Sketch of the Denominations of the
Christian World, by the same Author. The Fifth Edition, en-
larged and improved, in royal 18mo. with portraits, Ss.

GOODACRE'S ARITHMETIC. •
This day was published, the Seventh Edition, with considerable
Additions and Improvements, price 4s. bound,
ARITIIME'IIe; adapted to differeut Classes of
Learners, but more particularly to the Use of large Schools.
In Three Parts. Arranged in a new Manner, and enlivened with
numerous original Examples on Interesting Subjects. With an
Appendix, containing Wive Classes of Recapitulatory Exercises.
By R. GOODACRE,

Master of Standard-hill Academy: Nottingham.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Longman
and Co. G. B. Whittaker; and R. Saunders.

By whom also are published, by the same Author,
_ ..

1. A Key to the above. "Fourth Edition, price 6s. bound.
2. A Treatise on Book-keeping, adapted to the Use of Schools;
containing two Sets of Books by Single Entry, one by Double
Entry, and two Outline Sets to be 611 ed up by either Method. To
which is added, a familiar Disseitation on the various Bills and
Notes used in Commerce as Substitutes fur Cash. Second Edition,
greatly improved, price 4s. bound.
London, England, 1825-01-27

BOULOGNE, JANUARY 25.

This day came on here the long-expected trial on the
part of Mr. Hamilton, his B.itannic Majesty's Consul,
as plaintiff, and Monsieur De Non, a French doctor, de-
fendant, for repeated marks of insult and defamatory
expressions. Tnere were four Judges present, and the
evidence was taken in writing. I have just time to say,
as the post is departing, I beard Lord Temple and
others examined for Mr. Hamilton, in confirmation of
the charge, and a most eloquent address by his Conn-
sel.—When I left the Court, the Doctor's Counsel began
to speak in his behalf. The/issue will be known to-
morrow. Damages are laid at some thousand francs.
A crowd of English were present, many of them of
high rank; and this matter has long been the subject of
conversation in this place ; which, it is said, the defen-
dant v isbed to compromise. General Sir Warren Pea-
cock left ns to-day for England.

_,~.:-~

.sue'"'

I

T~

_~: r-r

~~.
London, England, 1825-01-27

' 'Mr. Dees, the Magistrate, now tidied the prisoner what his
name was? He replied, Willlko, Eadaje.
Plank, the chief °Meer, having cast a sharp look at the prisoner,
.went up to him, and addressing him, the following,dialcgue passed :
Plank—Pray, Sir, did yoti know rEspial frigate? Prisoner—
Why do you ask?
Plank.-Ilecause I think I know yono---If you know me, what is
my name?
Plank—lf lam right, your name is Darla-',That is my name
Iwbere did you know me?
Plank—l knew you on board Fsplol, in the years i794.and 1796.
• Prisoner (much confused)—What do you know of VE,piol fri-
gate? Who commanded her at that time? Plank—She was then
commanded by Captain. Dixon, now Sir Mealy Dizqn, yice.Ad-
miral of the lied, and cruised off Ushant.
Prisoner—Who wai her first Lieutenant ?—Plank named him.
Who was her Second ?—Plank named him. Who was the Sur-
geon ?—Plank named him, and added," you were the Purser."
Plank, who has been several years in the Navy, then stated to
the Magistrate, that when he was on board l'Espiol frigate, which
had been captured from the French, and just then commissioned in
the English service, in 1794, commanded by the present Sir Manly
Dixon, the prisoner was then the Purser of that vessel, and was un-
derstood besides to have had a handsome private fortune ; he was
much respected on board the ship, and associated with all the
Officers of the first rank. There was certainly then nothing preju-
dicial to his character, but that being thirty years ago, it was im-
possible to say what might have happened since.
• Mr. Demi said, that it was very painful to see a man who had
been in so respectable a situation in life, descend to such practices
as those charged against the prisoner; or although he succeeded in
.obtaining the different sums as loans, the means he adopted were
not the less reprehensible. lie (Mr. rza) would, however, advise
him to refund the money, and t* enable him to do so, he would li-
berate him on his own recognizances until Wednesday ; when, if
the money was not returned, the parties might attend again.
The prisoner then entered into his own recognizances, and gave
his real name, William Davis, No. HP,- New-row, Kent-road, and
was discharged.
London, England, 1825-09-24

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Strr.2s.—Vesterday afternoon, his Miaow, accom-
panied by the Marquis CONTKOMAM, left the Royal Lodge, and
drove to Virginia Water, through the new plantations. On the
arrival of his Maarevry at the Lake, he immediately embarked on
board his pleasure boat, and commenced angling. His MAJESTY
continued this amusement until six o'clock, when he returned to
the Royal Lodge.
Sir C. Lotto arrived at the Royal Lodge on Wednesday, and in
the afternoon rode to the Castle, and inspected the progress of the
alterations, which h► reported to his Maazarr. Sir CSTARLIS dined
with his blasnev at the Royal Lodge on Wednesday eveuing, and
yesterday morning took his departure for London.
Yesterday afternoon, her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA
returned to Frogrnore Lodge, from -her visit to the Duchess of
GLOUCLSTER, at Baphot Park.
London, England, 1825-09-24

SUFFOLK.

MOST ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT, AND NEARL
TITHE FREE,

Between Sudbury, Long MeWord, and Bury St. Edmund's,
ED WA It DSTONE.
'VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD FARMS,
With Good Farm Houses, Gardens, Yards, Barns, Sta'ales, and
Convenient Agricultural Buildings.
Capital MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND,
111. WA UM or

FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES,
And the TITHES of nearly the whole PARISH, about
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES.
TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Resent-street),
At Carraway's Coffee-House, 'Change•alley, Combat,
On Taunt)AY, 13th October, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN TWO LOTS,

THE, VALUABLE FREEHOLD and small part
LEASEHOLD ESTATES, nearly TITHE FREE,

The Property of the late THOMAS WAKING, Fat. deceased,
SITUATE AT

EDWARDSTONE,

Between Sudbury, Long Melford, Hadleigh, and Boxford, in the
County of Suffolk, comprising the capital and productive Lands,
HILL'S, or HOME FARM, the PRIORY FARM, and
QUICK'S FA RAI, with good Farm Houses, Mica, Gardens,
Orchards, roomy Farm Yards, Barns Stables, Cow-Houses, and
various Outbuildings, Cottages, Woods, and Lands, the whole
containing upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES.
Also, the Great and Small Tithes of nearly the whole Parish,
London, England, 1825-09-24

LAMBETH-STREET

Yesterday, Mr. John Benjamin Facial, a Gentleman residing is
Prince's-square, Rateliff-highway, and Mary, his wife, were Invipe.
up on a warrant, charging them with the contmision of a violent
assault on the person of the Rev. P. Wallin, the officiating clergy-
man of the Swedish Church, in Prince's-square. The Rev. corn-
plainant stated, that on Monday evening, about eight o'cloek, he
was on his return home, when, as he passed the defendant's duo•.,
he observed them both standing on the steps. lie had scarcely ad-
vanced a few yards from where they were, when a large dug ro:hed
open-mouthed at him. He had not at the time so much as a stencla
to defend himself from the attack, and must have inevitably Lira
torn to pieces, had he not, by a powerful exertion of his arni%,
thrown the animal off. As he was in the act of so doivg, and pra.
tecting himself from the dog's ferocity, the female defendant, !dr.
Fitchet, rushed towards him and seized him by the ckat, which,
with the assistance of the dog, she literally tore to atoms. . The
garb was here exhibited, zed afforded ample testimony of the de-
fendant's dexterity in the work of destruction. The parties were
held to bail. .

UNION-HALL.
thsgastiss Roswell, an umbrella-mentkr, was accused by a poor
Italian boy, named Giovanni Dominico Bianchi, with having ail.
fully broken& quantity of plaster of Paris images, and with having
assaulted him.
The complainant was sitting on the steps of a Gentleman's door.
at Peckham, on Thursday eves:bag, eating some bread and' butter,
when the defendant, in a wanton manner, knocked all the images
off the board, which was by the complainant's side, and shattered
(them into a thousand pieces. The youth, on seeing this outrage,
endeavoured to obtain the value from the defendant, who struck
him several blows. and had not a patrol fortunately come up to his
assistance the fellow would have escaped.
The Alagistrate ordered him to pay.tbe poor Italian for the broken
figures, and give the constable a present for his lost time; which
bring dune, he was liberated.

• •••. AMY
At Gosford, on the 14th inst. Andrew Fletcher, of Salroun, F.+♦
to Lady Charlotte Chances, fourth daughter of the Earl of
myas and March.
On the 22d September, at Camberwell, I%lr. Holland Goaldardi
of Harborough, banker, to Miss Fagg, of Nashua. * *

DIED.
On the 17th instant, at his seat, Hampton Lodge, in the mew)*
of Surrey, Edward deeston Long, Esq.
On the 11th instant, at Brusse:s, Catherina Dantslst, wilow
Willenu, at the advanced age of 102 years, 2 months, and 17 days.

NEWOATE AND LSAUBNHALL MA RK ETS, $ rr.27).
Beef... ........3s Od to 4s Od I Veal
Mutton ........3s 44 to os Od I Pork
Lambs 48 Od to 5. 4d

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. /AMON.
Hay 31 51 Od to 51 Ss od Hay 51 10. to 51 es Od
Clover 41 4s od to 61 lOs od / Clover 41 10, to 61 165 Od
Straw 11101 od to 41 5. od I Straw 11 Its to 21 45 Od
London, England, 1825-09-24

nu: ALLIANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN LIFE
AND rutE ASSURANCE CO3IPANY,
N,. 4, Ni.w-covar, Sr." SWITA KZ.
Est abliShea by Act of Parliament.
C. PIIA L-X5,000,000 Sterling.
PRISIDLNTS,
John Irving, Esq. U.P.
Erna. Geeing, Esq. I N. 31. Itothachild, EN.
. Sxnuel Guritt y, Esq. I loses Montaure, Esq.

C. Greenwood, Esq.
J. Heygaie, jun. Esq.
William Howard, Esq.
J. limes, Esq. ?I. P.
William Kay, Esq.
Or.valLl Smith, Esq.
H. N. Thornton, Esq.
Thomas Wilson, Esq.
AUIII7OIIS,
•T. Powell Buxton, Esq. 11.1'. IC. Campbell, Esq.
T. Masterman, Esq.

MIC

Alrxamler, El.
u. ii. if limit, E.g.
Charles Ilevm,
julm Ilowdrie,
Archibald Esq.
Crawford, Esti
Tuitothy A. Cultic, •
Francis Creswell, jun. h.q.

11A I:ERRS

11e-sn. Smith, Payne, and Smiths ' • and Messrs. II are, Barnett,
and Co.
Aczosnr—Benjamin Gumpertz, Esq. F.B.S.
SEC BETA El•-••••• A ndrew I lamilton, Esq.
1/11YSICIA:.—John Hurnc, M.D. Curzon-street.
Cousszt.—Launcelot Shadwell, Esq.
Sutscrron—John M. Pearce, Esq.

Seavaros—Thomas Mason, Esq. Percy-street, Bedford-square.

REDUCTION OF PREMIUM.
IIE COMPANY have resolved to make the fol.
.A. lowing Reduction in the rates of Premium hitherto charged
nn the three common Classes of Fire Assura+ues, This Leduc.
Lion will equally apply to Assurances in London and throughout
the Country, except in Special cases.
Ist Class is reduced from 3s. to is. 64. per Cent.
1:c1
3d ss. to 46. 6d.
By Order of the Board,
A. lIA MILTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-09-24

ALLEGED LIBEL.

Mr. 'fames Taylor was called on to plead to an indictment charging
him with maliciously and mischievously publishing, in the Times
Newspaper, of the Isth of June, a most wicked libel, touchin; the
character of Mr. John Lacy Hawkins, one of the City Manhals'
men. To this indictment the defendant pleaded that be was nut
the

publisher.
Mr. C. Putt.Ltes opened the case.
Mr. Atioarws addressed the Jury, and called

Mr. Ferreday, the superintendant of the printing department of
the Times Office, to ptove the authorship of the letter which had
been put in and read. There was, however, a defect in the evidence,
as Mr. F. after stating the situation he held in the Office, and the
name of the Editor of the Paper, could go no farther than to state I
he received it from the hands of Mr. Taylor, with a note from the
Gentleman who conducts the journal.
Some discussion ensued as to the reception of the evidence as to
the authorship, when,
The Recommit said, there could be no doubt but the paragraph
was a most malicious and wicked libel ; but the plaintiff had under-
taken to prove the authorship of it; this he had failed to do, and
the consequence was, a verdict must be returned for the defendant.
The .Tury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Our Readers are aware that the above transaction arose in a dis-
pute between Mr. Taylor and Mr. Hawkins, on the occasion et the
opening of London Bridge.
SECOND TRIAL OF FREDERIC WILSON.
This person, who, it will be remembered, stood indicted at this
last Sessions, and whose case stood over until the present Sessions,
charged with a forgery in the City of London, but who on his trial
was acquitted, was again put to the bar, charging him, Frederick.
Wilmot, alias Ogilvey, alias Cooper, with having on the 26th May ob-
tained, under false pretences, a promissory note for £350, and on
the 21Ith of the same month, a like sum of .4'3.50, from Mr. Robert
Cole, of Southampton, cabinet-maker.
The facts of this case have already fully appeared in the Police
Reports, consequently it is unnecessary to stare farther than that a
considerable number. of witnesses were called, and the whole of the
correspondence between the prisoner and the prosecutor gone
through, from which it appeared, that he had obtained from the
the latter the ts•ti promissory notes in question, on the express con-
dition that he would have returned wish for them, but which
failing to do, the present'prosecution.was instituted.
The RZCORDIR summed up the evidence to the Jury, who re-
urne4 a verdict of Guilty. Sentence.:—Transportation for 7 years.
London, England, 1825-09-24

UNION WORSTED COMPANY.
CAPITAL £loo,ooo.—ln 5000 X3O SHARE%
VEIRLY the whole of the W Master orsted Mane-
facturers of Bradford, lialitat. Ktighley, and other towns
;nth, North of England, where the Worsted Manufacture is carried
pol+cly rnitouticed that it is their determination to stop'
wuks cu rely, in consequence of the operative Comber, and
luvioz i!i red liecording to a late Act of Parliament,to regu.
17.7 e 3„d „brain ji; :olvance in their wages, and many thousands of the
hrs. lead, iu tle- icatie being, throtigh this resolution, already thrown
uti! el entilo:litef,, a singularly favourable opportunity presents
i:sLit of for;Aing a Joint Stock Company, to take up and carry on
!!,e buNint•.. which these masters are abandoning. The wages last
FL!ci to C )mbers did not exceed from 15s. to 16s. per week, to
Weavers from 10s. to 12s. The advance which they require is upon
,;; avrra;e only above 3s. per week, and according to the calculations
of p. nuns perfectly conversant with the traderif iipears that this
advance can be well afforded, and a profit of at least Fifteen per
Cent. be oh:anted on the Capital required. A considerable num-
ber Shales in the proposed Company have been already sub-
t:risted for among the Union Comber?. and Weavers themselves,
and by other Trades' Unions throughout the Country.
Apidications fur the remaining Shares may be addressed (free of
po.:sge) to Robert Brutton, Esq. Solicitor, 5.5, Old Broad street, on
or t, fire Tursoav the 27th inst. when a final allotment will take
ph:. ROBERT !MUTTON, Solicitor.
MI Broad-street, Sept. e:0, 1825.
London, England, 1825-01-18

WHITTINGFIAM'S DIAMOND SHAKSPEARE.
This day were published, in Otte handsome Volume, duodecimo
printed double columns, price, in extra boards, Stls.
THE DRAMATIC WORKS of WILLIAM
S I-I AKS PEA It E, with a copious Glossary, being the smallest,
neatest, and cheapest Edition of Shakspeare't Dramat ever pub-
lished, and when properly bound will not exceed three-gnarters of
an inch in thickness.
Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham; for Thomas Tegg, 73,
Cheapside, who constantly keeps a great variety of this gem, bound
in Morocco, liussia, and Calf extra, for presents.
London, England, 1825-01-18

ANALYSIS OK TUE LONDON BALL-I:IOW:I.
Thii day *is published, in One Volume, post Octavo, and embel-
lished with a fine Engraving, after Canova, price 7s. 6d. tiara Ws.
ANALYSIS of the LONDON BALL-ROOM ;
comprising the Ilistnry of the Polite Art, and Observations>
on its Popular Divisions of Country Dances; containing a Selec-
tion of the most fashionable Quadrilles, including Paine's First Set.
a Selection from the Operas of La Gatza Ladra, II Don Giovanni,
Der Freischutz,Pietro l'Eremita, and II Tancredi, &e. calculated,
for domestic Assemblies, aad arranged for the Piano-Forte.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside ; R.
Griffin and Co. Glasgow; and R. Milliken, Dublin.
London, England, 1825-01-18

This day was published,
In Ismo. ls. 6d. bound, a new Edition of
THE LONDON VOCABULARY, English and
Latin ; designed for the Cie of Schools.
By JAMES GREENWOOD,
Formerly Sur-Master of St. Paul's School.
Revistd and arranged systematically, to advance the learner in
scientific as well as verbal knowledge,
By NATHANIEL. HO\VA RD.
Panted for C. and J. Rivington ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
and Co. Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Sherwood, Jones, and Co.
and G. B. Whittaker. '
Of whom may be had, by Mr. HoWard,
I. A Vocabulary, English and Greek, 3s.
2. Introductory Greek Exercises, to those of Neilson, Dunbar,
and others, in 12mo. price is. 6d. bound.
3. Introductory Latin Exercises to those of Clark, Ellis, and
Turner, price 2s. 6d. bound.
4. A Series of Latin Exercises, 12mo. 3s. 6J. bound.
5. A Key to Howard's Series of Latin Exorcises. In 12mo:
price 9s. 6d. bound.

Just published, in svo. price 14s. boards,
VIECRET MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS
kJ XIV. and of the REGENCY, extracted from the German
Correspondence of the Duchess of Orleans, Mother of the Regent.
Preceded by a Notice of this Princess, and accompanied with Notes
" This is a book of the highest authority."—See Lord J. Rus-
sell's Memoirs of the Affairs of Europe, 4to.
" In every respect, this is one of the most original and amusing
morsels of history and biography Which has lately come under our
notice."—Monthly Magazine.
Also, lately published,
Memoirs of Philip da Comines; containing the History of
Louis XI. and Charles VIII. of France, &c. &c. &.c. including
also, the " Scandalous Chronicle." Printed uniform with " Quen-
tin Durward," being the Work on which that Novel is founded.
Two thick volumes, post octavo, 21s. boards.
Printed for Geo. 13. Whittaker, Aye-Maria-lane. •
London, England, 1825-01-18

This day was published, in aro. 7s. ed. bound,
APRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, being
an attempt to iUustrate their Origin, Signification, and
Government, in the way of Exercise. For the Use of Schools.
By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D F.R.S. and S. A. &c.
Head Master of the Royal Free Grammar School of Shrewsbury.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geography. For the use of
Schools. In Bvo. the Sixth Edition, 9s. boards.
An Atlas of Modern Geography, consisting of Twenty Coloured
Maps. 12s. half-bound.
An Atlas of Ancient Geography, on the same Plan. 12s. half.
bound, comprising Twenty Coloured Maps.
A General Atlas of Ancient and Modern Geography, comprised
in Forty Coloured Maps, 4to. Price 11. 4s. half-bound.
Outline Geographical Copy-Books, in 4to. with the Lines of La-
titude and Longitude only ; intended as Practical Exercises for
the Pupil to fill up, from Dr. Butler's Atlases of Ancient and
Modern Geography, and designed a. an Accompaniment. Price
4s. each, sewed, or 7s. Gd. together.
Outline Maps of Ancient Geography, being a Selection, by Dr.
Butler, from D'Anville's Ancient Atlas, intended as Practical Exer-
cises fur the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Columbier, folio. 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1825-01-18

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the Foreign Market Mining Shares are heavy tLis morning;
hut South American Stocks are getting up.

'Current Prices: New Spanish 1.5%, Okl 201, Russian 96%, Mexi-
can 844. Columbian New 94% ex die. Chilian 91, Austrian 96,
French Scrip 144 15 pre. Brazilian Sail, 17 pre. Gas 1% re,
Greek 564.

SHAUN%

Alliance Assurance - £lOO -
Do. Marine - 100 -
Anglo Mexican Mines - 100 -
United Mexican ditto - 40
It‘al del Monte ditto - 400 " •
Brazillan ditto - 100 -
Columbian ditto 100 -
Rio de la Plata ditto - 100 -
Chilian
"kenos Ayres

!AIM PRICK TO-TAT.
£lO XS* pre.
5 3*
10 110

10 145

70 -
5 25 20
5 42 44

24 26
43 • 46

eiIICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Red. 945/8 $/4
8 per Cent. Cons. 9878 941/4 93%
Si per Cent. Red. 1011/4 100 Yx
4 per Cent. New ex- div. 1061/4 1057 e
India Stock 2811/4-India Bonds 102 100
South Sea Stock 10.51 A
£l,OOO Exc: eq. iitils (A.) 65 ; (1 ihd.) 67 5 8
£lOO and £2OO ditto (1112 d.) 68
CtillS. for Feb. 9114 IYB Vs 'lt

It is reported on 'Change, that an Express has ar-
rived from Liverpool, bringing accounts of the Flora
having arrived there from Buenos Ayres, which place
she left on the.l4th of Nuvember, nine days later than
the packet which arrived yesterday. She is said to
bring an account of a second battle between BOLIVAR
and CANTERAC, in which the latter was totally defeated.

German Papers to the lith instant reached us this
forenoon. On the Continent, as well as at home, Go-
vernments and individuals appear to be availing them-
selves of the benefits of peace, to promote objects of im-
provement. The following are extracts :