biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-07-12

2,308,681
2,836,007
2,867,056

3,052,711
Exports by the Bin India Company.
7814 . ,C 1,732,719 1810 . •
1813 . • 1,755,502 1820 . .
1816 . 1,539,130 1821
1817 • • 1,515,493 1822 . .
1818 • • 2,250,064
The Imports under the respective heads for the same
year bear much the same relative proportion. The great
advantage which has accrued to the general commerce
of the country, and to the consumer, by the opening of
the trade in 1813, must be obvious from the augmenta-
tion in the annual amount and the yearly diminution in
price in the article:.

41,358,526
1,721,114
1,754,692
1,279,021

Mr. WlLLsass-Wsta.sasirr-Loro.Poxl is arrived in
totes, from the Continent.
Upwards of forty carpenters were employed in the
temporary preparations for the Knta's grand ban and supper. In
the midst of their work, on Monday, they struck for an advance
tit wages, which was obliged to be complied with for the time,
the men not rellecdng how their conduct would operate to their
future benefit.
The factors on Lord GWYDVICS estates, in Scotland,
were 'instructed, when lately receiving the rents, to make, not-
withstanding the present favourable change in the price of agricid.:
tural produce, the very liberal deduction of from 10 to 171 per cent.
to his Lordship's tenants.
Great alterations and improvements are to be made
in the approaches to both Houses of Parliament and the
buildings in connection with them, and there are to be
additional rooms and accommodations for Committees.
Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the King's Arms,
Princess-street, Vauxhall, on the body of George Cook,
aged 10, who was riding behind a coach, when ia
endeavouring to turn, it was backed against a pest,
and the boy was jammed to death. Verdict—Acci-
dental Death.
Next Friday, 15th July, the largest Sum of Money
ever distributed in One Day by the Lottery; namely, £204,442
sterling. On Friday, 15th July, 111511, the Contractor, who, in ad-
dition to this amount of Monty Prizes, gives away 64 Pipes of Wine,
in Four extra Prizes. Four of 20,000 Guineas, &c. Dim shared
and sold No. 1,504, .C 30,000, 5,446, gelo.ooo, both drawn 31st of
May last ; and in the ha.' Eight Mouths, Three of £30,000. Four of
.C 30,0110, Stc.-Contractur's O 1 es, 4, Col nhill, and 9, Charing-cross.
LITIIRATUHE OF 1111 i A 11TS.—MG ELMES flits just
published an elegant Ana of the Awn and ARTISTS, a work which
condoms, tram the History and Biography of the Arts, in all lan-
guages, every curious fact and amusing anecdote calculated to en.
large the intelligence of Artists, and gratify Amateurs. It is, be-
sides, enriched with Portraits, ice. of the most curious
nature.
London, England, 1825-07-12

a's,.

:0, STRAND, Landon;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Dottie., 6d. lOd. 12d. and lIId. pet.
the PASTE BLACKING, in Pots 6d. 12d. and
A Sbilling Put of Paste it equal to Feur Is. &Wesel'
LT Mb for WARREN'. Blscling.
London, England, 1825-07-12

BRITISH COMMERCE WITH INDIA.

The following view of the progressive increase of the
free trade with India is drawn from Mr. Cesar Moreau':
work upon this subject. The figures exhibit the total
annual value of the exports ; the separate articles of
merchandise are not enumerated:—
Total vane per ann. of the &ports by the Free Trade.
1614 . . £870,177 11819 . . 11,650,539

1,454,748 1840 .
1,868,598 1841 .
4,708,024 1842 .

POItTSMOUT,H, JULY 11.
•
A Conti-Martial this morning assembied. on board Ms-Majesty's.
ship //moat, Sir Omatie Mason, Prefident, for the purposi of
trying Lieutenant Imo Casrearz.L; of liir 111apety's ship Term.
on the charge of imputed cowardice. ice not boarding a pirate
•schooner, in March, I$U, off Cuba, when odend by his. Captain.
The investigation bad been demanded by Lieutenant Cixtamt., in;
order to vindicate his character.
, It appear that Captain Waters beaded the enterprise In his
gig, and that lice boats were. kept at bay, and exposed to a galling
fire foe three-quarters of an hour, both from the schooner and the
shore. When Captain WALCOT saw a favourable opportunity to
board, be seat orders for Lieutenant Cannot. to push on, which
orders were not understood by Lieutenant CATILTIELL, who was
taken up in firing the boat's coronae. When his amennahlon
was expended, be gallantly led the party on, and was the first to
beard, and haul down the black flag. Captain !roan spoke
highly of all concerned, in his Gazette Letter. The prosecution closed
this afternoon, and the prisoner eaten on his defence to-marrow.
London, England, 1825-07-12

COVENT-GARDEN TIIEAI RE.

The French Coronation was brought out at this)
Theatre last night. As a sort of introduction to the
shew, a new Piece was produced,.called The itamsbot-
tows at !admit. Mr. and Mrs. Bans:bottom, with their
daughter (Lavinia), visit France, to witness the Coro-
nation of Cflarles the Tenth, accompanied by Mr. Phi-
lander Postscript, a friend of the family. This Gentle-
man is betrothed to Miss Lavinia, but she has other
lovers, Air. Daffodil and Captain Terence O'Connor.
Ruse, the valet of Daffodil, plays various tricks to em-
barrass the Ranisbottoms, but the Irish Captain, accord-
ing to the established usage in such matters, ultimately
triumphs, and succeeds in ob ening the approbation of
the parents as well as the love of the daughter. The jokes
are rather trite, and the one that told best was Mrs-mans:-
bottom's calling theGendarmcs the"FrenchOxfordßlues:
The performers did all they could for their parts. Mrs.
'DAVENPORT pia} ed, as she always does, admir ably. The
scenery is well painted, and very accurate as to locali-
ties; and the Spectacle was excellently well managed.
The Scene represented the exterior of the Cathedral at
'Rheims, with the facade erected for the procession to
}:ass under. Into the pit and round the orchestra were
Carried boards covered with tapestry, corresponding with
-that laid down upon the stage. The procession enter.
ing or. one side passed over these boards round to the
other, and then entered tke Cathedral. This arrange-
Ment produced a very striking effect, without disturb-
ing the aedience or departing too much from the ac-
customed limits of theatrical display. The dresses of
the persons who moved in the procession were rich and
elegant, and had an air cf. freshness and neatness not
• always to be found in theatrical finery. Those in par-
ticular of the band,t he Princes, the Earls, and the halber-
diers,wer e highly magnificent. The King, too, looked the
very ideal of Monarchy ; and the ceremony of the Coro.
;ration was prevented from becoming tedious by judi-
dicious curtailment. The Piece concluded with a view
of the Tuileries illuminated, the pretty quadrille from
•Ciadrellon, and a display of fire-works. Just as the
King and his retinue had reached the throne, a =omen-
• tar y alarm was excited by one of the:Archbishops' sleeves
'taking fire; but it was instantly extinguished by those
around him, and the cheers for the King, on the• com-
.pletion of the imposing ceremony, were extremely
'apropos fir the escape from this embarrassing casualty.
-With the exception of Mr. YOUNG, we believe, every per-
• former belonging to the establishment took part in the
';pageant; KEMBLE, the King; FARREM and FAWCETT
Archbishops; FARLEY, a -French Marshal, ice. and;
Mesdames CHESTER, LACY, FAUEIT, VINING. &C.
joined the procession, as Peeresses, Princesses, or other
ornaments of the French Court. The House was
• crammed ; and FARLEY announced it for repetition
.amidst tremendous applause.
London, England, 1825-07-12

FATAL BOXING MATICA

Saturday last, two men of the names of Platt and Leonard were
sitting in the fled Lion public-house. Finchley, and .some words
arm about the prowess of each, when Plat sneered at Leonard,
and be retorting, the violent language increased, and was eventu-
oily heightened by some observations upon a female of Leonard's
acquaintance. At length they agreed to fight for a pUrse, and yes- '
terday morning met, by appointment, in a field near Finchley,
attended by seconds and bottle-holders, and, indeed, it appears all
the usual ceremony of the Prise-ring was observed. They com-
menced fighting, and continued for nearly an hour, with mutual '
ndvantage, until both were bruised in a desperate manner. At
last Platt received a tremendous blow, and sunk to the ground.
being lifted up, he was insensible, and the other, amidst the
ritual yelling, was declared the victor, and was taken off the ground
in triumph. But not so with John Platt; every effort was made
to restore sensibility (and a medical man rendered plompt assist-
ance),but it was of no avail whatever; the unfortunate man breathed
his last in a few minutes: be never spoke or moved after receiving
the fatal blow. On the business being made known to the parish-
officers, Leonard was taken into custody, and underwent an ex-
amination before the Magistrates, but was remanded to the watch-
house, to abide the result of the Coroner's Inquest, which will be
held this afternoon, by Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, at the Red Lion,
to which house the body of Platt was removed.
London, England, 1825-07-12

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.

The Commissioners base appointed the following days on which
to bold their Sittings, previous to the long vacation, which cotti-
mances on the Tth of August, and will continue until the end of
September, vis.—Friday,July 15th ; Sat urday, 1 Oth,Monday, lath;
Tuesday, 19th; Wednesday, 20th ; Thursday, 21st ; • Friday, 22d ,
Saturday, 234; Mouday, 24th ; Tuesday, 26th ; Wednesday, 27th ;
Friday, 29th; Saturday, ZOth; Monday, August lst ; Tuesday, 2d;
Wednesday, 3d; Thursday, 4th ; Friday, sth ; and Saturday, the
6th. The opposed cases, which stand for hearing on the 15th cnd
16tlelnet. will be adjourned to the lath and 19,11 inst. resyectirely.

The 18th of June, a man named Peter Tuchan,
died at Posen, in the 29th year of his age, of dropsy in
the chest. Be was a native of '1 ul I, and remarkable
for his gigantic stature. lie measured eight feet seven
inches in freight, so that the head of the tallest mar,
hardly reached his ()least. It is remarkable t%at he
hpd no beard, that his voice was sort, and his feet
weak. lle was a very moderate eater, and it IS said
he was seven years old before he began to grow i[. such
an extraordioay manner. His stit; C COillii:UCd to
increase, and it appeared that IA coutinucd blowing to
his dcat! .
London, England, 1825-05-16

COUNTIES, &c.

Berta Hants Pembroke
Brecknock Isle of Man Suffolk
Chester Isle of Wight Somerset
Cornwall Kent Surrey
Cumberland Lancaster Sussex
Devon Middlesex Warwick
Dorset Norfolk York
Durham Northumberland North Britain
Essex Northampton • Islands of Guernsey,
Gloucester Nottingham Jersey, & Alderney

In a few days, will be published,
In Two Vol.. Bvo. price 18s. boards,

--- -
THE TWEN I'Y-NINTH of MAY ; or, Joyous
Doings at the Restoration.
By EPHRADI HARDCAS'ILE,
Author of " Wine and Walnuts."
London: Primed for Knisht and Lacey, nuernoster.row ; and
sold by all Booksellers.

This day were published,
In Quarto, illustrated by Sections, Views, Costumes, and Zoological
Figures, price tett 2s. in boards,
WXCURSIONS in MADEIRA and powro SAN-
TO, during the autumn of 1823, while on his Third Voyage
to Africa

By the late T. E. BOWDICH, Esq.
Conductor of the Misgion to Ashantee, Honorary Member of the
Camhtklge l'hilosOphical Society, &c.
. .

To which is added, by Mrs. Bowdich,
1. A Narrative of the Continuance of the Voyage to its Comple-
tion, together with the subsequent Occurrences, from Mr. Bowdich's
arrival in Africa to the period of his Death.
2. Ai Description of the English Settlements on the River Gambia.
3. Appendix containing Zoological and Botanical Descriptions,
and Translations Irom the Arabic.
Printed fur Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

TO TRAVELLERS TO PARIS.
Just published, by G. B. %arum, Ave-Maria•lane,

GALIGNANI'S NEW PARIS GUIDE; or,
&ranger's Companion through the French Metropolis ; con.
trilling as accurate Description of all the Public Edifices, Gardens,
Institittions, &c. an Account of the Roads from the Coast to the
Copal, and description of the Environs; a Plan for Viewing
Paris4n a Week, &c. &c. with a Map of Paris, and Twelve En-
gravings, 12s. bound.
The HISTORY of PARIS, from the EARLIEST PERIOD
to the PR F.SENT DAY : containing a description of its Anti-
quities, Public Buildings, Civil, Religions, Scientific, and Com.
mercial Institutions, with numerous Historical Facts and Anec-
dotes, hitherto unpublished, tending to illustrate the different Eras
of French History, particularly the eventful period of the Revolu-
tion. In three vols. 800. £2 2s. boards.
FRENCH PHRASEOLOGY; pointing out the Difference of
Idiom between the French and English Languages on a variety of
Subjects, and forming a Collection, nut merely of the familiar, but
also of the more technical Phrases of the two Languages. By
C. C. Hamilton. A New Edition; 3s. 6d. bound.
NOUVEAU MANUEL du VOYAGEUR; or, The Tra-
veller's Pocket Companion ; consisting of copious and familiar Con-
versations in English, French, and Italian ; together with a com-
plete Vocabulary, &c. By Mr. Bolden', Secretary Interpteter to
the Royal Court of Cassation, &c. New Edition; 6s. 6d. half-bd.
London, England, 1825-05-16

THE QUA RTER LY TH EOLOGICAL REVIEW,
and ECCLESIASTICAL. ItF.CORD, No. 2, was pub-
lished this day, price 6s.
'V Also, the Seconn Enwaox of No. 1.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St.• Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterloo-plsce, PaU Mall.
London, England, 1825-05-16

PLAGUF,-CONT AG lag

I

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Ma. EDITOR—The subject of Quarantine being now
in Parliament, before any legislative measures are
adopted for ass alteration, you and your numerous
readers would do well to peruse a work published in
1821, entitled 44 History of the Plague," by J.D.Tully,
Esq. Deputy Inspector of Army Hospitals, Member of
the lonian Academy, late inspector of Quarantine, and
President of the Board of Health of the lonian Islands,
illustrative of facts as to its contagion, apd the means
adopted for its eradication, as it lately appeared in
Malta, Goxa, Corfu, and Cephalonia. This Work is
dedicated to the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Maitland, late
Lord High Commissioner, &c. From the practical
knowledge ani experience of Dr. Tully, on the sput
'where this dreadful calamity made its appearance, and
having acted in a medical capacity at the time under
him, it leaves no doubt on my mind of this dreadful
disease being communicated by contagion. And as long
as there are men of equal experience and ability of a
different opinion with Dr. Maclean, I consider the
Houses of Parliament would do well to weigh the sub-
ject by evidence in a Select Committee, and hear both
sides of the question before any great alteration is made
in our Quarantine Laws. •
I am, Mr. Editor, your obedient Servant.
• AIEDICUS.
leth May, 1825.
London, England, 1825-05-16

AMEETING of Persons interested in the Return
of MEMBERS to PARLIAMENT for the BOROUGHS
of the United Kingdom Is "equated, at the Freemasons Tavern,
on TUZSDAY, the 11th May, at Twdve o'Clock at Noon, for the
purpose of considering the Establishment of a Society for hives?
tigating the Right of the Inhabitant Householders of Cities and
'boroughs to be Burgesses, and in that Character to return Mem-
bers to Parliament.

CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES.
Cotassissariat Department,
Tammy Chambers,l4th May, 1825.
SUCH PERSONS as are desirous of contracting with
the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish fur Twelve
3lonths, froin the 25th June next, such quantities of Coals and
Candles as may from time to time be required, for sundry Barracks

and Stations in the undermentioned Counties, and Islands, may re-
ceive particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Officz, between
the hours of Ten and Four ; and to the respective Barrack Mas-
ters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver
their Tenders at this Office, as follows, viz.
Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked " Tender
for C0a1.," until Twelve o'Clock en Tuesday the 7th of June.
Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up and marked '• Tender
for Candles," until Twelve o'Clock on Thursday the 9th of June;
but no proposal, either fur Coals or Candles, will be noticed, unless
made on, or annexed to,, a printed Particular, and the Prices in-
serted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to
such Proposal from two Persons of known Property, engaging to
become bound with the Party tendering in the Sum expressed in
the particulars, for the due peformance of the Contract.
Tenders to be made for the several Counties, and separate Bar-
-racks and Stations as specified in the Particulars of Contracts.
London, England, 1825-05-16

RAM INTELLIGENCE,

- - -
•
BOW-STREET.
Satnaday, &Milan laws voluntarily case before the Sitting Itia
istrate at this office, to answer the complaint of Mrs. Reedit, wke
described herself as an °Meet's widow, who charged hint With II:
legally detaining vatious valuable articles, her property. Mrs
Everitt stated, that about twelve months ago it was her misforttint
to loss her dear husband, and being in rather reduced. circuma
stances, she applieff to Peters, who had always professed a friend-
ship for bee, and begged him to assist her in procuring a befitdng
burial for the defunct—this he certainly did ; but as a 'Mirky for'
the.ntonay advanced on that melancholy occasion, he took all their
effects, amongst which were various articles collected on the held
of Waterloo, such as epaulettes, pieces of lace, gorgets, and in par-
ticular, a richly embroidered pair of breeches, which was actualit
taken off a French Marshal's body with her own hands.
Magistrates-What, by you, Madam ?
Mrs. Everitt—Yes, Sir, by me. I was at Brussels during the
action, and curiosity took me to the field on the day after.
Peters.—Something more than curiosity, Mrs. Everitt : wail
plunder you went for.
Magistrate.—l understood you to say that you were an Merl
widow; is it usual fur Officers' Ladies to strip French Marshals?
Peters —Her husband an Officer ! Not he, indeed, except it be
non-commissioned Officer; poor Serjeant Everitt.
Mrs. Everitt.—l suppose be was nothing the worse for being
Serjeant ? you had no right to rob his widow, because she has act
one to right her.
Peters, in defence, contended that be merely retained a feW
trumpery things of birs. Everitt's, is lieu of the money he had ad.
sauced for the funeral, which amounted to XIS, and amongst them
was the Marshal's breeches alluded to by the Lady. When his debt
was discharged, be had no objectidb to give up the Lady's property,
breeches and all.
The Magistrate asked Mrs. Everitt if she really owed the money ?
and she replied, that Peters had got quite enough to satisfy him,
without the breeches. The Magistrate told her that, under such
circumstanced he could not interfere, and the poor Lady retired, in
evident distress of mind.
London, England, 1825-07-23

UNION-HALL

Yesterday an accoucheur and surgeon, named Jilin Manly, mid-
ing in Stamford-street, in the parish of Christchurch, Blackfriats,
was brought before the bitting Magistrate, L. B. ALLatto Es* in
the custody of Glennon, the Officer, on a warrant charging hint
with having attempted to commit a rape upon a young girl named
Agnes Maria Irwin blurdison, the daughter of respectable parents,
whose family the defendant visited prole-atonally. The complainant,
who appeared to be Lt:twe.:n ttfteen d sixtucil years of age, was

PRICES or HAY a
ST. aaltas's•
Hay 3110 s Od to 51 Os Od
Clover 41 12s Od to 51 ISs Od
Strew 11 les od to 21 Ids od
London, England, 1825-07-23

IN ONE LOT;

A MOST Desirable and Valuable PROPERTY,
for Invontotent of Capital,

Tun SIDBIJILY HALL ESTATE,

With the Manor of Pickthorn, about Six Mei from Bridgoord
and Cleobury, and 12 from Bewdley;
* Comprking nearly
ONE. THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,

The principal part OH Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, divided
Iu tligible Kann.
SIDIAIitY HALL,

A Substantial MA NSTON, which, at a small Expense, would
make a most pleasant Residence for a Gentleman's Family, and
good Farm-houses, Farm-yarals, and all requisite excellent Agri-
cultural Buildings, Gardens, and Orchards ; all lying compact,
and let to mitt respectable Tenants, at low Rents.
The Property is highly improvable, and with little attention
would be as profitable Dairy Farms as any in the Country ; the
Soil is good, and well supplied with Streams of clear Water, part
bounded by tht River 'tray ; plenty of Coil is supposed to he
.n part of the Estate, which may be worked at a small Expense.
and most excellent Roads.
The Estate abounds with Game.

The pr:l ••:: Proprietor his, at a great Expense, fitted, built, and
erected s,:vu..l Font-Houses, so that this hit Ice may hereafter be
thrown into Farms of Two or Three Hundred Acres each, or a less
Quantity, and has also planted One Hundred and Thirty Thousand
Oak Trees.

May be viewed by applying to Mr. Pugh, Sidhury Han Farm,
whet e ;A-Oculars may be haci ; and of Mr. Large, liroadwell. near
Burford, Oxon; of Mr. Gitton, and at the Castle, Erldgenortb ;
TAN,: Inn, Shiffoal ; Lion, Shrewsbury; George, liewdley ; Lion,
Wolverhampton, and Kidderminster; Messrs. Artiokl and Haynes,
Solicitors, and at the Hen and Chickens, Birminghatn • King's
Her.cl, Coventry ; of Mr. Carr, Solicitor, John-street, Bedford-row,
London; Mr. Lys, Tooke's-court, Chancery-line; at Garraway's ;
and of Mr. ftt)bins, 1/0, Regent-street, where a Plan of the
Estate may be ittial.
London, England, 1825-07-23

SHROPSHIRR.
THE: SIDBURY ESTATII,

itIOST RUMBLE INVF-STMENT,
13etween DRIDGICNORTH, CLROBURY, AJORTIBILEP,

and -LI.JDLOW;
ANCIENT FAMILY ESTATE,
• -
IN VALWILII lAIRY FARMS, WONE,S, and LANDS,

)(WILT
ONE /THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,

In the Parishes of SIDBURY and STOTTELDON, with the
Manor of PICKTHORhT,
TO Bl•. SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. rtoms,
(Of Warwick House, Ilegent•street, London),
At Carraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
Cn THCIISDAT, the 11th of Atiost, 182 S, at Twelve o'Clock,

PRICE SEVEN PENCE

I.:SMASH AND 1311151'01. CHANNIMS SHIP CANAL
THE Act of Parliament having pasted, constituting
-a- the SUBSCRIBEttS a CORPORATION, Notice is
hereby given; that applications for Shares, in lieu of those for-
feited by the neglect of Holders thereof to execute the Died,
may be male to Messrs. King and Lukiu, Nit. S, Gray's lon-
square; or t Nlr. Clarke, Chard, Somerset, the respective S.li-
citors to the Bill.

WORCESTERSHIRE,
WITHIN THREE MILES OF F.VF.SHA NI. .
A DESIIIATILE ELIGIBLE FARM,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES,
Situate tit the Hamlet of
S ERRIF FS LEN CII.
in the P.trisb of CHURCH I.F.NCH.
AN EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Oarraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley,
On Tnuasnmr, the 25th August, 1825, at Twelve &Cluck,

By Order of the Trustees.
IN ONE LOT.

AVERY compact and valuaMe FREEHOLD ES•
TATE, LEASOW'S FARM, near Evesbam,
convolution,
A roomy Cottage, with Garden, Orchard, Farm Yard, large Barn,
Stable, Cow-house, Cart and Waggon Lodges, and Outbuildings,
and sundry Enclosures of excellent
MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOOD LAND,

ormolus. or
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES,
in a good state of cultivation, and part bounded by a Brook ,if
clear rustling Water; on Lease to Messrs. Joseph and WiULLA
Cooper, most respectable Tenants.
The Tithes are held under the Bishop of Worcester, at a truing
Qait Rent.
The F.state may be ♦iewed by applying to Mr. Wm. Law Phelps.
Solicitor, at Evesham, where Particulars may be bad, and a Pfau
of the Estate seen; and of Mr. Lawrance, Northwich Arms,
Bengeworth; of Mr. Bentley, Star, and Hop-pole, Worcester ;
Hen and 'Chickens, Birmingham ; Plough, Cheltenham; Atogd,
Alcoster ; kites Head, Gloucester ; I)arke and Co. Soliction,
Red Lion-square; John Thomas Church, Fiq. Great Janie,-
' street, livdford-row ; at Garraway's ; and of Air. Robins, No. 170,
Regent.s:reet, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-07-23

RECEIVED BY WAY OF OTRANTO.

" Several r. ports of successes gained by the Greeks
Lave been circulated in the lonian Islands during the
last twenty days. The following are believed to have
been manufactured in the Morea, for the purpose of
circulation in Europe ; they are, at all events, wholly
unttue:=l. The &teat of Ibrahim Pacha's army by
the Moreots, and the destruction of his fleet by fire-
ships sent into Nlodon. 2. Massacre of 6000 Albanians
at Salona by Gouras. 3. Starvation of the Albanian
army of Redschid Pacha before Missolonghi.
I will now give you a detail of facts which have
taken place, and which you may rely on. I. Ibrahim
Paella I:as taken both New and may
Navarino. 2. After
occupying the town of Arcadia, it was totally destroyed
by fire by Ibrahim Pacha. 3. The same General has
occupied Nisi, and established his head-quarters there,
alter having laid waste the surrounding country, and
pe .etrated to within six hours' march of Tripolizza. 4..
The whole of Livadia has been occupied by Redschid
Pasha, who conducts in 'person the siege of Missolonghi,
•e..l.ich is reductd to great extremities. The Egyptian
fleet li.ts /twined for the fourth time to Candia, for a
body of 5000 no-Ts arrived there from Alexandria.

e' I send you the substance of an official report of the transactions
relative to, and which succeeded, the fall of Navarino.

Thigarrison et. Navarino laid down their arms on
the 23d of May, when they were embarked on board
li:i•rcpean vessels. and landed at Calamata. Thirty
Officers retained their arms and baggage, and the sol-
diers retained all their property and baggage; none
were plundered. Ibrahim Paella retained as hostages
the son of Petron 13ey and General latraco. The Egyp-
tians took the isl Ind in front of Navarino at the-point
of the bayonet. At Old Navarino, 736 prisoners
ob-
t i.:ed their liberty, after laying down their arms.—
Tnese were escorted by a detachment of cavalry to a
. distance of several leagues into the interior.
" Several Chiefs were taken prisoners; viz. Hadgi
C:iszo, the two brothers Zaffiropulo, a Mainote Chief,
Biilsap of Modon, twenty other Captains and
'Chiefs, and six Greek Chiefs. The following were
lied:—Anagnostera, Minister of War; General Santa
1!,, a; the Secretary of Mavrocordato ; the brother-in-
ot Tombasi.
44 Ibrahim Pacha is present in person in the hottest
part of every action, and exposes his person with a
bravery bordering on rashness. It is to be hoped that
the example of humanity which he set the Greeks at
Navarino, will be imitated. His whole force is esti-
mated at 20,000 men, chiefly Arabs. An -attack is ex-
pected from Colo:otroai, who is ai rived at Calamata
for that purpose, hiving assumed the chief military
command of the Greek torte."

.1•INIMMIV
The Quchec Gazette of the 14th ult. states, that a
number of vessels bad gone to sea, and that there
sal a want of seamen for many of the vessels.
London, England, 1825-07-23

NZICP. OF STOCKS A•T TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2311/2
S per Cent. lied. 915
3 per Cent. Cons. 911/4 907;
3ir per Cent. lied. 991/2 9573
4 per Cent. New 1041/2 101
Long Ann. 22 7-16
India Bonds 51 53
£l,OOO Exciter!. Bills 31 23
£5OO ditto 31 23
£lOO and £2OO ditto 31 28
•
COns. for August Acct. 9114 ,7,3 91
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bats 5 p Ct. 994 Mex. Scrip 1135, 21 4is.
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 2i dis.
Brazilian Bonds Neapolitan Bonds, 11'24,
Ditto Scrip, 5 p Ct. 1825, Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 7,3
Ditto Acct. 21 dis. Ditto Acct.
Buenos Ayrts Bouts Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6 pC. .
Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct.
Colombian lkli, pC. . rot tuguese Bonds
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 89
Ditto Bonds, 1824, 851 4 Prussian Bonds 5 p C.
Ditto Ace. Bsl j / Do. 80nd5,1822,5p Ct.
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, S p Ct. 571
Do.Scrip,3p Ct. 1825, Ditto for Acc.
Greek Bonds Spanish sp. Ct. Cons. 221 4 3
Do. Scrip 1825, Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. Span.s p. Ct.C. 1825,
Mex. Bonds, 5p Ct. 761 Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. Frenchltentes, 5 pCt. 1034 f.
Ditto Bonds, 1825, 6 p Ct. Exchange, 251. 10c.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

~~

••••,.•TT•••

THE KING.
1r •
WINDSOR, Jury 22.—His MAJESTY dined yesterday
at the Royal Lodge; at five o'clock, and a few minutes
before sit drove himself in hif pony phaeton to Vir-
ginia Water. His MAJESTY went an board his plea-
sure boat, and continued sailing on the Lake for up-
wards of three hours. He did not return to the Royal
Lodge until ten o'clock.
This morning, at half-past twelve o'clock, her Royal
Highness the Princess A VOUSTA left Frogmore in her
open carriage, with postillions and outriders, accompa-
nied by the Duke and Duchesi of CAMBRIDGE. with the
Peirce and Princess, for Windsor Castle. The bells
of the Parish Church rang merrily during their stay,
and those of St. George's Chapel for some time after
their departure.

. .
London, England, 1825-07-23

NAVAL INT.ELLIGENCE.

Arrived off Penzance, the Hannah, Law, from Bombay.
Off Dover, the Bure, Atzzatniza, from Gibraltar; and Jan*,
from Lisbon.
Off Scilly, the Enterprize, LOJAN, from the Mediterranean.
Off Cork, the William Parker, —, for Jamaica; Benson, T.tv-
rott and Minerva, WiLuatsson, from Quebec.
FALMOUTH, JULT 21.—Wind E..—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Jasrza, Captalts Femurs:ma, from Portsmouth, and sailed again
for Mexico, with dispatches that were intended to go by the Red.
pole packet. Arrived the King&her packet, from Plymouth.
Poznatourn, Juror 22.—Wind S.—Arrived the Atalanta, from
Malaga, for St.Petersburgh. Sailed thoTriumph,Gß arm, for Bombay.
Drat., JULY 22.—Wind S.E.—Passed through for the River
the Turner, LEADER, from Palermo ; and Edward Protheroe,
PROTEST, from Oporto.
Livitaroor, Jour 21.—Wind E.—Arrived the Agnes, Sex:rt.:Y:l,
from Maranbam, and Jessie, BOA 6, from Alexandria.
London, England, 1825-07-23

CAMtlttoGESTintg AND TiUNfINdDONgIIIRE.

VALUABLE EXTENSIVE. FEEEIIOLD ESTATES,
CROXTON PARK.

Capital MANSION, MA NO.IIS,y Alt MS, WOOD, TYTH ES,
and LA ND. —About

FOUR THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
With the Perpetaal Adiottson of Creston and the Vicarage of
Eltisley.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-Street),
t.G arraWaY's COthi&House, 'Cliange-alley, Cornhill,
On TIMRSDAY, 22d September, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,

A NOBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
with the MANORS of

CROXTON. YELLING, and ELTHILEY.
The Domain of about
FOUR THOUSAND ACRES,
Princip.il part Tithe Free—Comprising,
The whole Pariah of Croxton, excepting about Two Acres; a
tapital and substantial brick-built Mansion, planned for the Ac-
commodation of a Family of the first Distinction, with Of-,
fices of all descriptions, in the most complete order; sur-
rounded by thriving Plantations, with eitifigve dry gravelled
walks, Productive Fruit and Kitchen Gardens, enclosed by lofty
Walls, planted with the Choicest Fruit 'Frees. A beautiful Con-
servatory Ninety feet long, Grapery of nearly the same dimensions,
Hot-house, Melon-ground, &c. Seated in a fine Park of diversified
Grounds; completely incloged by a substantial Oak Fence, en-'
livened by line pieces of Clear Water, stored with Fish ; Noble
Forest and other Trees and Plantations, dispersed in differerit parts
of the Estate, Entrance Lodges, Ike.

THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON
To the VALUABLE LIVING of CROXTON;

A New Parsonage House, Glebe Land, and Capital Farm,
OF bevraxns OF
THREE HUNDRED ANA FORTY-NINE ACRES;
Several Eligible Farms in the Parishes of Crosson, Yelling,Weald,
and Eltisley, with excellent Farm Houses, part newly built, and all
necessary Agricultural Buildings in good and substantial condition.
The TITHES of the whole Parish of EL'EISLEY,
ABOUT
London, England, 1825-07-23

TWO THOUSAND ACRES:

The Perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of the dame ; fine
Woods and Plantations, over different parts of the Estate, Ant-
dantly stored with Pheasants and Game; most excellent Roads
in all directions, and within short distances of air best ilark:t• ;
plenty of good Water on the different Farms—in the occupation
of most respectable Tenants, at low Rents, most of which may be
considerably improved; forming a most desirable Property for
Residence or Investment.

The Alanainn to be viewed by Tickets, and the Lands, by ap-
plying :o Mr. Beckwith, the Bailiff, who will sbew all the Farms
and Lands, of whom Particulars may he had, and at the Cross
Keys, St. Newt's; the Cock, Eaton ; the Bull, Cambridge; Sun,
Big6leswade ; the Crown, lluntingdon ; Rutland Arms, New-
market ; Angel and Bell, Bury St. Edmund's ; George, North-
ampton; Swan, Bedford ; SUn, ittchin ; Messrs. Sewell atui
Blake, Solicitors, Norwich ; hlr. Richards, Ilurntilvion,near ( hti-
tenbard, or at his Oilier, 65, Lincoln', lon Fields; at OM
..11411 %A Air. /14411:•4•4, ul Wll.•its ft.kets tw vie% IN Ikr
it.ay be bad, go. WhCl 111....1 11.4 C i!..41.414• a.1.4y be area.
London, England, 1825-07-23

PUBLIC SALES.
-....-.

Mr. ROBINS, of Regent-street.
Freehold exonerated from Land-tax.—New Pond Penn, stave
in the parishes of Ryegate and Horley, Sussex, including house, et.
tached agricultural buildings, gardens, and inclosiires' together
i 70a. 3r. 14p. of arable, meadow, and pa.ture land, with extensive
rights of Harles and Pettidgwood Commons, in the occupation of
Mr. Burberry, but on lease to Messrs. Neale and Lee. eedi.:g
Michaelmas next. Purchaser to indemnify lessees on quittingam.:'
fallowing, dressing, and preparing for seed, ten acres of wheat land
at the price to be determined by arbitration, and permit them tae
use of barns till the 10th of May neat.—£l,9oo.

Mr. /MG G A RT.

Freehold Rectorial Tithes—The Great Tithes arising from "02
acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, in the pariah of North-
Beet, Kent, with rectory house, barns, stabling, and 20 acres of
glebe land, the whole recently let at 4001. per annum-5g401.

DUEL BETWEEN TWO PRIVATE SOLDIERS.

Saturday last, John Mulligan, an Irishman, and Daniel Game,
an Englishman, two privates of the detachment of the 58th Regi-
ment, quartered at Dungarvan, having quarrelled while drinking
together, determined to decid • their dispute by a duel with their
muskets. They loaded their pieces, and placing themselves at 4
distance of about sixteen paces, fired withost doing any execution ;
Game's shot missed his opponent, and Mulligan's musket did not
go off. It is reported that Mulligan then laid aside his arms,
expressed a desire to be reconciled to his opponent, with whom
had before been on friendly terms; but Game, still under the in-
fluence of passion, and heated by intoxication, refused the prof-
fered reconciliation, reloaded his piece, and fired at his unfortu-
nate comrade, who received the ball in his neck, and tell down
dead. Game has been committed to the County Jail, on the Co.
tuner's warrant, to abide his trial at the ensuing Assizes.
London, England, 1825-07-23

COMBLVAI lON AND MURDER.

FROM Tun DUBLIN FREEV ANN JOURNAL.
Sind ty, a man named John Donlan, a sl.iter, living
in Bridgelont-street, was round in a dairy.yayd, in
Ardee-street, in a shocking contwed state, and was re•
moved by the police to the Combe Hospital, %%here he
died very shortly after. An Inqnest was held on the
body, and the Jury rem: ned a verdict... that the de.
ceased came by his Ocath in consequence of wound, in-
tiic ed on hi, bead."

The U. ceased did not belong to" the body," and worked tinder
the regulation pi ice of the It is, thereto, e, not doubted
that he teal a victim to the murderous combination', or " Union of
Trail( s," which has existed for some time pest in Dublin.
The following case tires, or: a r,e'v feature in the his-
tory of combination. Yesterday, William White, smith
and ironl-roker, in Kevin-street, applied to the Niagi-
str arcs of the I-lead Police Otlire, tor their advice and
protection, stating that four respectable smiths, named
Kelly, Little, Ford, and Perry, c ime into his shop and
pulled down a printed list of prices of articles m the
bardwree trade; and alter they had left the shop, four
journeymen smiths,Williams, two Farrells, and Murphy,
came in and commanded him to appear in the evening,
before a mee•ing of is the body." at Bergan's, in Fleet-
street, and upon his expressing his reluctance to attend,
they told hint that ii he did not come, oot All the police
in the barrack would save h;m.

The four journeymen were immedi.uely brought
before the Magit.tra.Lv, and ()Rived to enter into be
curity ; thermelves in tom, and two sureties in ten
pounds each. to keep the peace. Three of the master
smiths who u enz into %%hue% stop betore the journey-
men, %sere the sureties for the tellows who were bound
to keep the pe•ce!
The consequences of this dreadful systems are now strongly felt
in every branch of business. Many employers are making arrange-
ments for retiring (non trade altogether.
London, England, 1825-07-23

KEI TN'S DIATLIEMATIC 1L AND GEOURAPHICAL

WORKS, &c. &c.
This day were published,

V M4E ELEMENTS of PLANE GEOMETRY;
containing the First Six Books of Euclid; front the Text of
Dr. Simpson, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics in the Univer-
sity of Glatanot, with Notes, Critical and Exp:anatory. To which '
are added, Book VIC. including several important Propositions
which are not in Evicted ; and Rook VIII. consisting of Practical
Geometry ; also II ,ok IX. of Planes and their Intersections ; and
Book X. of the Geometry of Solids. By THOMAS KEITH.
Second F.dition, in evil. lOs. 6d. boards.
An INTRODUCTION to the THEORY and PRACTICE
of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY, and the
Steteographie Projection of the Sphere, including the Theory of
Navigation ; comprehending a variety of Rule-, Formula;, etc.
with their practical Applications to the Mensuration of Iltights
and Distances, to determine the Latitude by two Altitudes of the
Sun, the Longitude by the Lunar Observations, and to other im-
portant Problems on the Sphere, and on Nautical Astronomy. By
Thomas Keith. In avo. 14s. boards. The Fourth Editiun, cor-
rected and improved.
A NEW TREATISE on the USE of the GLOBES; or, a
Philosophical View of the Earth and Heavens; comprehending
an Account of the Figure, Magnitude, and Motion of the Earth ;
with the natural Changes of its Surface, caused by Floods, Earth-
quakes, &c. designed for the Instruction of Youth. By Thomas
Keith. (Inc Vol. unto. with Plates. Sixth EARL Price fss. bds.

A SYSTE NI of GEOGRAPHY for the Use of Schools, tin an
entirely new plan, in which the recent abet-Aloft/ in the Division
of the Continent are ea:trolly attended to. By Thomas Keith,
le.tno. In the press.
CONVERSATIONS in ALGEBRA. Being an Introduction
to the First Principles of that Scietice; in a Series of Dialogues de-
signed for those who have not the Advantage of a Tutor, as well
a; for the Use of Students in Schools. By Within). Cole. 12rno.
Price 79. boards.

ELE 31 ENTS of ALGEBRA; compiled fron► Garnier's French
Translation of Leonard Euler, and arranged so as to form a complete
System of Elementary Instruction in the First Part of Algebra.
Ti, which are added,,Solutions of several Miscellaneous Problems.
with Questions and Examples for the practice of the Student. By
Charles Taylor, Downing College, Cambridge. 8,0. les. 6d. boards.
The ELEmKNTs of ASTRONOM 1; with Methods fur
determining the Longitudes, Aspects, &c. of the Planets for any
further Time ; and an extensive Set of Geographical and Astroto.
laical Problems on the Globes. B; S. Trerby, Teacher of the
Mathematics and Classics, &c. Sec. With upwards of 700 Ques-
tions. In 18mo. with Plates, Is. Bd. bound. _ _

Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, tutd Green.
Of whom may be had, Gratis,
A CATALOGUE of the MOST APPROVED SCHOOL
BOOKS,nsed In Public and Private Education.
London, England, 1825-07-23

OXFORD ENGLISH CI. ISSICS.

This day w•as published, heautifu'Lly printLd v, nn 1 iid Paper, and

.
delivered in extra ad elot'a I:oards,
•
flit. JOIINSON'S WORKS, Vols. 1. to VIII. em-
bellished with a :int. Portrait ; price Ss. each to Subscribers.
To be Completed in Nine Volumes, published Monthiy.
Dr. Rotwicrsovs lits.rofticAl., WORKS, Vt!. I. to
111. unifortn:y printed with the above, embeliisheil with Portraits
of Dr. Robertson, Mary Queen of Scots, James VI. Chirles V.
and Christopher Columbus. toile completed in Eight Vols. pub-
lished on the t!1.:11 i.f rad' month.

MIAIE and S:VOLLETT'S HISTORY of ENGLAND,
embellished will Portriii:s of the Kings. VOL I. will be pubikheJ
an the Ist of (ktolarr.

ROSWELL'S LIFE of JOI-INSOZI, with great Additions, in
Four \'ols. svo. (in the Press).
Ildicated, by pertnission, to the Mishap of Salisbury, -
JEWELL'S (llIshop) WORKS, Edited by the Rev. J. M.
Butt, M.A. (to be Publislied by Subscription), in Six Vols. Sve.
In-ctowo Bvo. uniform with Tyrwhitt's Edition of Chaucer,
SPESSER'S POETICAL WORKS, Vol. I. price Ss. To be
completed in Five Vols.
SIIAKSI'EARES PLAYS and POEMS, ;Vols. I. to VI.
Svo. price tils. each. T. be completed in Eleven Vols.

Variorum lafition of Ovid,

PUBLII OVIDII NASONIS opiot.t 01INIA e text"
Burmanni ; cum Notis llarlesii, Giergii, Burniansif, temalri,
atque aliorum setictissimis, Vol. 1. Bvo. pricelP.s. To be com-
pleted in Five Volt.
LORD BACON'S WOIIKS, by Basil Montagu, Esq. Vol. 11.
to be completed in Twelve Vols. and pubtl4bed on the 10th of
every alternate munch, price 81. to Sabicribers.
Tnis F.dition will contain Translations. as well as Nit Original of
tie Latin Works. and will be enibellished with five i'Ortraits ui
Lard Bacon at different ages.
Cxford Printed : Fur W. Picketing, Chancery-lane, London ;
and Taibuys and Wheeler, Oxford.
London, England, 1825-07-23

M YSTER lOUS MURDER.

The Magistrates of the Head and James's-strret Po-
lice Offices have been laboriously ei:gaged, for the last
fortnight, in as investigation of the following extraor-
dinary case:—
A woman, whose name it is not prudent to disclose
at present, gave information to the Magistrates of
the Head PoLee Office, that, about three weeks since,
the sb:pt at 192, Janies's-ttreet, a house in which
" good dry lodgings for travellers and others" ere
to be had, and that a pedlar, whom she heard the
people act the place call " Tom," came to sleep there.
Having occasion to send out to purchase something,
this man gave a thirty-shilling note, which he took from
other notes, to pay for what he wanted. Afterwards,
in the dead of the night, she saw Henry Duff, his wife,
and her mother, named Mary Going or Fitzpatrick, the
proprietors of the lodging, proceed to the bed where the
pedlar lay ; they having fiist passed the candle over in-
formant's eyes, for the purpose of ascertaining whether
she was asleep, and by means of a horrible process ef-
fected his murder.
Several witnesses have been examined for and against the accused,
who were at length committed from James's-street Police Office
to Nesvgat fur trial.
The body of a man shockingly mutilated, and whom nobody
could reetigni,e. was found at Clondalkin, about the time of the
alleged murder.

I'OLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1825-07-23

MANSION-HOUSE.

George Moe, the driver of a hackney-coach, was fined 10s. under
Mr. Martin's act, for cruelly treating one of his horses. The ease
was fully proved by two respectable Gentlemen, who witnessed
the prisoner's conduct, and which they said was the most inhuman
they ever saw. The prisoner said it was his first offence, and his
master, who gave him a good character, paid the fine for him.
London, England, 1825-07-23

CORONERS' IA QUESTS.

Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Elephant and Castle,
Kent-road, before Mr. CA RTES Coroner, on the body of a trades-
man named William Money, who dropped down dead the preced.
ing morning. The deceased, it appeared,• was an inhabitant of
Brighton, at which place he carried on the business of a straw
bonnet manufacturer. Ile came to town on Tuesday last, and
stopped at the Elephant and Castle. Verdict—" Died by the
visitation of GOD."
Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Red Cow, at Dalston; on
the body of John Eagleton, who, on Wednesday, during the esters.
sive heat of that day, and while in a state of perspiration, drank a
quantity of cold water. He was seized with a trembling fit, fell to
the grcund, and died in a short time.—Verdict" Died by an in-
flammation in the bowels; produced by draping cold water."
Another Inquest was held, before the same Corner, at the Prince,
of Wales, Limehouse,on John See, aged seventy five. It appeared
that the old man, a sail-maker, was, on Tuesday last, returning
from the East India Docks to his employers' premises, when he
complained of faintness from the overpowering lire, ind was obliged
to sit on the step of a door, where he became worse r he was at
length carried home to his master's in a truck, where assistance
was rendered him; but all attempts to save him were unavailiy&
as he in a short time breathed his last. Mr. Jackson, a surgeon,
had no hesitation in saying that his death was brought on througla
the excessive bear, and the Jury being of the same opinion, returned
a verdict to that effect.
London, England, 1825-07-23

CHELTENHAM, JULY 21.

A r 4. Marquis and Marchioness of Thomond,Earl O :Weill,
Viscount Belinbroke, Lord Clinton, Lord Muncaster, Lotd Mount
Sandford, Lady Maryanne Gage, Lady Isabella Smyth, Hon.
Mrs. Frank!and, Hon. Mrs. Milner, Hon. J. Coventry, lion. T.
Coventry, Sir R. and Lady Sophia Gresley, Sir Sitneon Stewart,
Sir F. Desanges, Captain Sir R. C. 1). Pillay, General Ash, General
Grant, Colonel Smith, Colonel O'Neill, Colonel Scutt, Lieutenant.
Colonel Graves, Lieutenant.Culonel Gerrard, Major O. Gore,
Alaj.n. Mundy, Major Baynes, Dr. Bunny, Rev. Mr. Hickson,
Wilson, Robinson, Davis, &limn, Roe and family, J. Shakespear,
J. B. Monk, C. Hamilton, E. and Mrs. Belsky, W. Hopkins,
0. Crewe, T. Reeve, J. Percival, G. Forster, Captains Powell,
It N. Anderson, Vernon, Lewis, Anthony, Johnstone, Heydon,
Jones, Cnghlan, R.N. Fair, R.N. Wilmot, Cobb, Shum, Berke-
ley, Captain and Mrs. St. Claire, R.N. &c. &c. &c.
London, England, 1825-07-23

SATURDAY, JULY 23, Is

This day was published,
In Ore Vol. dto. with a New Map by Arrowsmith, £3 3s. boards,
'MAR RATIVE of n JOURNEY into KHORASAN,
in the Years I IV.:1 and 1822; including some Account of the
Countries to the North-east of Persia: with Remarks upon the Na-
tional Character, Government, and Resources of that Kingdom.
131 JAMES 13. FRASER, Esq. _
Author of a Tour in the Ilimala Mountains, &c.

Prioted for Longman, flurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, end Green.

ABSOLUTE REVERSION
OF THREE NINTH PARTS OF
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS, STERLING MONEY.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At GArrAway's (7oike-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
Oa TnuasoAr, flu: 11th August, 1825, at Twelve o'Cluck,
IN THREE LOTS.

riE ABSOLUTE REVERSION of THREE
NINTH PARTS of TEN TEIOUS.AND POUNDS,
STERLING. MONEY, vested in Trustees of thu highest re-
spectability, to pay the Interest during the Life of a Lady, flan
aged billy-six years, and to divide the principal upon her deeeasc.
Particulars of .14n Morgan, PA. Solicitor, Great .larra a street,
Bedford row; at tiarraway's ; sod of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-
street.