biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-04-06

num 1.-A7' NA9III"SGAZET:PE.

.-~-~-

[This Gazette esat:fics his 'Alajesty's ples.ore that•Chaties Dash
wood, Esq. Captain IL N. may accept and sv:..r the insignia of a
Knight Grand Cross of, the l'orzuguese Order of the Tower and
Sword ; and also William Elliott Esq. Post Captain 1L N. to ac-
cept the insignia of an lionorartAnight uosurownder of the above
Order.]
BANKRUPTS.

John Davis, Liverpool,. ale and porter-dealer, to surrender April
28, 29, and May 17, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern,
Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. &ester, Staple Inn; or Mt. Gar-
nett, Liverpool.
Heoiy Carter, Ports's, drought, April 16, 18, and May 17, at
twelve, vt the Navy Tavern, Half Moon-street, Nast*. At-
tornies, Moors. Wimborn -and Collett, Chancery-lane; or Mr.
Low, l'ortsea.
William Chubb, Bristol, merchant, •April 15, 15, and May 17, at
one, at the Rummer Tavern, Attornies, Messrs. Evans

and Shearman, Hatton-garden; or Mr. Haberheid, Bristol.
Henry Cope, Gough-street, Gray's Inn-bpe, builder, April 16, at
eleven, 50, and May 17. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, lbsingball-sirent. Attorney, Mr. Matland, .Wine
131Aca-court, Flut-atrtet.
Jahn, Quicke, Parma, .musical-instrtunent-seller April 16, 18,
and May 17, at twelve, at the Navy Tavern, Hilf Moon-street,
Forma. Attornies, Mr. Dix,Ryinund's Inn; or Mr. Pollislin,
?dna, 13Fprie'sritrrei, Fortsea.
Humphrey Chittenden„Ast4ad, liept„hotive-carpenter Aprill9,
at,seven, 19, and May 17, at eleven, at the Guildhall. Canter-
bury. Attornies, Alr.-Jefferpapipm. Faversham; or Mr. Bower,
Chancery. Jane.
Robert Tiarner,,Gertard'a HIE Tavern,l3asing-lane, wine-merchant,
April 9, 16, and May 1.7, twelve, at the dart of Connuis-
. simian ofbinkrupti, BeningbaU-•. Attorney, Mr. Aipbaall,
furnival's Holborn:
Edward Weavei, late of Francis-place, Westminster-road, grocer,
„Apia, 9, 23, and Nay 171 at one, at the Court of Comm4sioners
cif Bankrupts,
.Bas n. Attnrnty, Mrl'anner, New
Bisangbilbatreet.
London, England, 1825-04-06

BISH cannot impress on the minds of his hest friends,
the Public, too strongly that this is one of the last opportuni-
ties to gain a large fortune by a small risk, as Lotteries must soon
tersniuste fur ever.

'NEXT TUF.SDAT,
All must be drawn.
FOUR Prizes of 1:10,000,
With Tunivr other Capitals.
There are no 131anits—F.very Number Is sure of .C 5 at least,
making a grand total of Jet:1)0,000, ALL NEXT TUESDAY,
12th Aran„
A variety of Numbers arc on Sale at 13IS lI'S Offices, 4, Corn-
hill, and 9, Caring-Cross, where, in the short space of Three
Months, viz. is October, November. and December last, hr
shared and sold
2,479
15,756
No. 699
15,301
15,556

a Prize of

X 7.0,000
.C 50,000
£20,000
X 20,000
seto,ooo

And 9.s minor Capitals,

N.B. Tn every Lottery drawn in Aram, BISII has been psrti...
eularly fortunate in selling Capitals. In one April he sold A LI:
the Three Z 50.000 Prizes—au event unparaliekd in Lottery annals.
liideed April has been designated
DISH'S LUCKY MONTII!
London, England, 1825-04-06

DIV WENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET.

April to, W. Carter, jun. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, silk-ma-
nufacturer, at twelve. April 26, T. Ryder and J. Nasmyth, Old
dravel-iane, merchants, at ten: April 26, S. Walker, Bull-wharf-
lane, Queenhithe, hoopbender,. at two.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
April 28, W. Smith, Bristol, timber-merchant, at one, at the;
Coinmerdal Rooms, !Motel. . April 27,-W. Brett, Stone, taiford-1
shire, grocer, at eleven, at the Chown Inn, Stone. April 27, J.
Shipp, Walcot, 'Somerset, carpenter, at one, at the Christopher
Inn, Bath. April 28, J. Lyne, chard, Somerset, ironmonger,
at eleven, at the house of Mr. Witte, Yeovil April 27, W. J.
Browne and, W. Kermode, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the
Office of Mr. Massey, Water-street, Liverpool. April 28,.3. and
J. P. Carpenter, Wellington, Somerset, bankers, at one, at the
Bush Tevern, Bristol. April 2s, J. Cooper, late of Eyam, York-
etre, grocer, at eleven, at the Old White Bear Inn, Barnsley.—
May '2, M. Hardy acid J. Dale, Manchester, warehousemen, at
three, at the Star Inn, Ilianthester.

CERTIF CATE--A ram 26.
G. Golding, Swan-yard, Knightsbridge, livery-stable-I
DISSOLUTIONS' OF PARTNERSHIPS.

R. and It. G. Edwards, Castle-street, Holborn, attornies. Bag-
ley and Bagnall, Westbronswich, Staffordshire, iron-dealers. Gout-
lett and Williams, Bewdley, surgeons. Lormier and Edwards;
Nish street, Shoreditch, clock-makers. W. and M. Patin, Wash-
ingborough, butchers. Williams and Goddard, Gray's Inn, soli-
citors. Mawley and Co. Bow-lane, Cheapside, wholesale-tea-
dealers. Kydd and Co. Glasgow, merchants. J. and E. Daniel,
Tooley-street, wool-card-manufacturers. Cropper and Boot, New-
ark-upon-Trent, twist-lace-machine-builders. Longton and Wrig-
ley, Manchester, machine-makers. Foster and Allen, Colchester,
chemists. Fourdrinier and Hunt, Sherborne-lane, rag-merchants.
Wilkey and Tompson, Totnes, Devon, surgeons. Bennett and Co.
Faversham, fellmungers- Johnson and Hunt, Heaton Norris,
Lancashire, cotton-spinner& Irving and Co. :Manchester, cotton-
twist-manufacturers. Wilkinson and Cu. Finsbury-square, up-
holsterers. Chamberlain and tiodgkinron, Londun, Blackwell-
hall-factors. Booker and Cu. Liverpool, sail-makers. Martin and
Nicoll, Liverpool, merchants. Mitchell and Cooke, Jewin-street,
wholesale-jewellers. Birketr and Cu. Old Swan-lane, Upper
Thames-street, drysalters. E and T. Edwards, Wellington, Salop,
pawnbrokers. Dawbarn and Barnett, Liverpool, woollen-drapers.
Rodgers and. Co. Oldham, Lancashire, esachtnakers. Ather:ey
and Vickers, Mount Sorrell, Leicestershire, Lace-manufacturers.
Coleman and Weston, Leiceater, hosiers. Kewell and Sessions,
Char'horn Oxfordshire, leather-sellers. H. aid J. Clough, Keigh-
London, England, 1825-04-06

PRIVATE TUTOR.
AVACAeNCYis now open in the FAmily of a Mir-
tied Clergyman, whose Papas are but few, and whose resi-
dence is conveniently distant from London. The mast unexcep-
tionable references can be offered to Noblemen Sand Gentlemen,
whose sons he ins educated:

Letters to be addressed to nes. S. p. Messrs. rtivinston and
Cochran s, BookieUers, 148, Strand, London.
London, England, 1825-04-06

Rector of &. Giles hi the held 4. London.

By C. BENSON, ALA.

" it k indeed a valuable performance, and ought to find a place
in the Libraries not only of professed Theologians, but of all those
who have the misfortune to feel perplexed by the difficulties of Scrip-
ture. Thom in the book of Genesis, as far as they arc oratt his-
torical nature, are elucidated in a manner both perspicuous and sa-
tisfactory, while the reader's beak will be warmed by the piety that
mingles in the discussion."—British 'Critic, Oct. 1825.
. _

London : Printed for Baltiviku, Cradock, and Joy.
• By u hom also are published, by.the same Author,
1. Ow EVI DENCES of CHRIS A N try ; Twenty Dis-
courses preached before the University of Cambridge • in 1820, at
the Lecture founded by the Bev. John Hulse. The Third Edition,
:Bvo. price 1 2,t.
2. The CD HONOLOG I of Our SAVIOUR; or, ambiguity
into the true Time of the Birth, Baptism, and Crucifixion of Jesus
CHRIST, Bvo. price 6s. boards.

This day was published, price 7s. 6d.
TIIE DUBLIN PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL
and SCIENTIFIC REVIEW, No. I.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. London ;
Hodges and Macarthur, Dublin; and Mac Lachlan, and Stewart,
Edinburgh.
CONTENTS.—I. Dr. Brinkley on finding the Longitude—ll. Dr.
Lloyd on the Ernoti:m of Pity—lll. Mr. Lardner on Wheel Car-
riages—lV. Mr. Lloyd on the Composition of Forces—V. Mr.
Donovan on Potach—V I. Mr. Roe on the Camera Obscura—Vll.
Mr. Stokes on the Crystalization of Precipitstes—Vlll. Dr.
Jacob on the Whale—lX. Dr. Apjohn on Cadmium—X. Mr. Do-
novan on an Apparatus for Filtering—XL Sir C. Gieseck on the
Minerals in the vicinity of the Giant's Csusesvay—XlL Mr. Bland's
account of Stague Fort, with plates—X 111. Sir T. Brisbane's Me-
teorology of 'New South Wales—XlV. Mr. Nimmo on Geological
Navigation—XV..Sir C. Giesecke on Irish Beryl-XMI. Gainand
on Flint Glass..-X VII. Dr. Mackay on Plantsr—XVlll. Mri
Frlgworth and Mr. Ntmmo on Railways.

This day was published,
In 4to. Part IV. price 9s. embellished with Eighty Portraits,
classed in Chronological Orden—viz. Twenty of Queens,
Princesses, and Blostrious Females; Twenty Popes and Pre-
lates; Twenty Navigators and Naval Commanders; and Twenty
Revolutionists and Political Partizans; also with a variety of
effigies on Wood and Medallic Cuts,
AUNIVERSAL HISTORICAL DICTIONARY;
or, Explanation of the Names of Persons and Places in the
Departments of Biblical, Political, and Ecclesiastical History,
Mythology, Heraldry, Biography, Bibliography, (Geography, and
Numismatics.
London, England, 1825-06-02

AS cum ♦ND SOVEREIGN OKAND MAMA Of THL OROS& Or TOO

HOLY GHOST.

" We swear to Goa' the CIMATOD, to live and die in his Holy
Faith, and the Catholic Apostolic Roman Religion; to maintain the
Order of the Holy Ghost, without suffering it to lose its glorious
prerogative ; to observe the statutes of •the said Order, and to cause
them to he observed by all those who are or shall be (ist;itsbers VON
reserving to ourself, however, to regulate the condition of admis-
sion according to the good of our set vice."
•
OATH OF THE KING,
Al OFAIND MASTED Or TAE DOTAL AND MILNAILY minas OF IT. LOON,
AND OF THE Royal. ORDER OF THE LEGION OF DONOOIL

" We solemnly swear to Go:, to maintain for ever, without suf-
fering them to lose-their glorious prerogatives, the Royal and Mili-
tary Order of St. Look, and the Loyal Order of the Legion of
Cross - " -

rectors, or upon the Clerk of the Company, or lett at Honour, to wear the Cross of the said Orders, to cause their ;mitts
the last, or usual place ( f abode of the Clerk, or at the to be observed ; this we swear and promise on the Holy Cross and
Company's Office; but if that cannot be found or the Holy Gospels.'' • cider, •inegat. cease from the Atli of January
service officer After the oaths the King b 'big led to the altar by t wonest, when aduty f fif wl 'll' • for evell
known, then service to be made on any agent or
4. w wow., .a. aw, .5. .. taaMial Ca i 0,0111, AMU% in
. .. . . ._ . . January °t
Government of in.k must assist limo wontl,erfutllly
rain his new
us uses
tiaensdnovwinespayable en home-made sweet wines, a whole Ticket ; 1,742, ae2oo, in a whole Tickev—Tbie exam...
liundted with 6id h atd('ra is et
he adds to it the novelty of giving away, a. • tPk
,as we i t e neat (Brand scheme is kiss and
of % ine, exclusive of the money granted by Government gallons will be levied.
.........il. at the Company, or, at his last or usual place of abode. • These words appear to be omitted by mistake in die Freuch.
, '
London, England, 1825-06-02

NEIVIIAniv, MAY Sl.

The neighbouring borough of Lewes is engrossed
with politic:. and electioneering treats and feuds. There
exists, it seems, in that place two political societies,
one called the Bundle of Sticks, which is in the interest
s-rf Mr. Kemp, the present Member for Arundel, and
the aspirant for the representation of Lewes; the other,
.entitled the Porter Club, wh;ch is attached to the pre-
sent :Members. Sir George Shiffoer and Sir John Shel-
ley. These Clubs, but more e-pecially the former,
I-assemble from time to time at the public-houses, to
drink success to 'their respective patrons, and form
magdficent schemes for the ensuing contest. It ap-
• •
pea•s to be the general opinion, that Mr. Kemp, from
his family connection and interest in the borough,
will be able to oust one of the present Members, pro
bably Sir John Shelley, who, living farther from the
town (Mareslield-place), of course has not the opportu-
nity of spending' among his constituents so much money
as the Imlay of his honourable colleague. Sir George
is also the Commanding Officer of a troop of Yeomanry
Cavalry, which he formed during the war ; this gives
hint additional influence, and will no doubt secure him
many votes. Lewes is most decidedly Anti-Catholic,
and the Dissenters, with whom it abounds, have pe-
titinne.l st•ongly against. Emancipation ' • but as both
Sir George arid Sir John, as well as Mr. Kemp, voted
against the Relief Bill, they ate all equally secure on
that point.
The port of Newhaven, situated at the mouth of the
river Ou e, which run, through Lewes, is fast rising into
It has lately acquired additional importance
rota the circumstance of the Hyperion frigate being
stationed here, as a permanent station for the Coast
Blockade. Though narrow, it is one of the best har-
bours on the coast, and susceptisle of great improve-
ment; and in time of war must prove of great conse-
quence, the entrance being entirely commanded by a
battery, on a lofty cliff immediately above, so that it
would be impossible for a hosti'e ship to enter. I am,
therefor e, glad to see the Government have lately di-
rected their attention to the port, Mr. Croker and Mr.
Barrow having been sent down from the Admiralty, to
examine it, whose opinion was understood to be highly
favourable. It is also in contemplation to construct
docks and other works, upon a scale of some magni-
tude, which will render the port a most...desirable ren-
dezvous for the outward and homeward bound India-
men, and indeed for the Channel trade generally.

note,
London, England, 1825-06-02

PARISIAN FASHIONS.

Deus iron rue THEATRIL—Dress of lavender-coloured gros de
Napes, trimmed with fan ornaments en coquilles. White chip hat,
ornamented with puffs of sarsnet, and marabout feathers, one of
which is lavender, tipped and edged with fire-solour. Scarf shawl
of white lace.

Moments Wautina Darts.—Dress of aprieot•eoloured grog de
Naples, with three flounces pinked, each headed by a row of
chicoree. Palatine scarf tippet, of gros de Naples, edged round with
Nakoree of the same; collar es la chettaliese falling over ; white chip
bonnet, ornamented with blond and tulle, with a few blue balls;
loos lappets of blond. flack satin shots.
London, England, 1825-06-02

The President and Fellows of St. John's Col-
lege, Oxford . . gd do. SO 0
Rev. Thomas Bawdier gd do. 11 10
M. A. C. . . gd do. 105 0
• Rev. Dr. Yonge _. . - _ . lid do. S S

Bliss Hoare, lit addition to An. Sub. . 10 0
Rev. Archdeacon Strong . 9d do. 10 0
Rev. James Allen . . . 10 0
Rev. Thomas Collins . . . 100 •
' Rev. R. Lloyd . . . 5 0
Major Charles Gretton . ad do. 1 1
Rev. Archdeacon Jones . ad do. 21 0
Rev. Edward Berens . . . 10 ,0
W. Gibson, !sq. . . 2 I

_ .
Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth 2d do. 100 0
Dean and Chapter of Wells . sd do. 70 -0
Rev. Richard Allard . . . 10 0
Rev. J. B. Baekhouse . . . 5 0
• Rev. C. J. Hoare . . . 10 0
Samuel Bosinspiet, Esq. . 2d do. 100 0
A. Harford, Esq. • . . . 10 0
Rev. E. Gregory . • . . 2
• Rev. T. Manias . . 5 0
. Edward Wyndham, Esq. . 21 0
Rtv: Archdeacon Moore . . 10 0
• Rev. J. Robinson . . • . 5 0
Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor . . 100 0
. Rev. James -Webber . . 21 0
- Rev. J. King, Bethnal-green . . 10 0
Mrs. Gipps . . 5 0
. .
Rev. Archdeacon Fronde . 3d do. 10 0
Rev. Archdeacon Sandiford . 10 10
Rev. W. H. Chapman . 10 10
•
Rev. R. Watkinson • . 21 0
• Rev. P. AUwood • • . 12 0
Hon. and Rev. R. Cost . 10 10
B. H. B. Hale, Esq. . . 50 0
Rev. W. Morice . id do. 10 0
. Slim Jane Brooke . . . 6th do. 100 0
Hem and Rev. K J. Tarnour, to make £2l . 1 0 21
Mrs. Sheppard, 2d don. & in addition to an. sub. . 210 0
R. Sherbourne, Esq. td don. & in ad. to an. sub. 50 0
By the Bishop of Peterborough . . 5 0
Mrs. F. Rowdier . . 5 0
Dean and Chapter of Peterborough . , . 50) 0
A. . • . 100 0
. .
Miss Milligan . 3 0
• •
W. Tritton, Esq. . . . . 15 0
A Donation by the Rev. L. Heapy and Matthew
Wrench, Esq. out of a residuary propetty left
for charitable parpows . 100 0
N. Counop, Esq. . 3d do. 10 10
•
Rev: John Connop . . 3d do. 10 10
Rev. Thomas Thirlwell . 5 5
N. Connop, jun. Esq. . . 3d do. 10 10
Mrs. N. Cooney . , . Sd do. 10 10
Dr. Haggard . . 6 5
.
Rev. F. Neale . . •ed do. 10 10
Mts. N. Bawdier . . 2d do. ' 5 0
Euv. Mir C. V. Farnaby • . 3d do. 5 0

MIDDLESEX.
FREEHOLD GRASS LANDS,
NEAR TO CHIPPING BARNET, HEATS,
IN THREE LOTS,
Wren Emma Possession.
TO BS SOLD BY AUCTION,
Bi. Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
At the Red Lion Inn,' Barnet, on WINIXIDAIy the lids of Sans
next, predsely at One o'Clock. Afternoon, •
LOT I.VI4IGHT ACRES, TWO ROODS, and NINE
s' PERCHES of LAND, very near to BARNET,
and adjoining the Turnpike-road, thence alongside the Inclosures
of Barnet Common.
La: 2. SEVEN ACRES, ONE ROOD, THIRTY-TWO
PERCHES of LAND adjoining to Lot 1. These two Lots are
weH situated for Building upon.
Loa 5. THREE MEADOWS, nearly adjoining, with a good
Barn, containing Eighteen Acres and Eighteen Perches of rich
Grass Land.
Particulars, and Conditions of Sale, may be had at the Chambers
of Alexander Murray, Esq. Symond's Inn, Chancery-Lane ; of
Mr. A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent. 61, St. Mardis's-lane,
Strand; and of Mr. Bryant, at the Red Lion Inn, Barnet, who
will thew the Lands.

:
London, England, 1825-04-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS..

I:;

Lord LOWTHER presented Petitions from Kendal, and sit
oats- places in the county of Westmoreland, against any alteration
in the Corn Laws. •
Similar Petitions were presented from Saffron Walden and two •
other pfacea in the county of Essex, by Sir K. ampler ; frown
Lidlitkgow, by Si. A. Hoes; from the county of Tipperary, by
Mr. ramie; from the county of Kerry, by Mr. M. Fsnonnalas;
from Royston,' by Sir J. Seamus.; from St. Albans, by Sir J.
&smut ; from Huogerford, by Mr. Durlsas • from the county of
Carlow, %Sy Sir U. Buenos ; from a Perish in the county of
Durham, by. bin. Lasneron; from Market Labingdon, by Mr.
Damns; froin the town and vicinity of Yougball, by Mr. Asks-
canner ; from Newry, by Lord Amu Him.; from Market
liarborough, by Lord At.nsar ; arid from Peterborough, by Lord
Asernosur.---The Petitions were severally ordered to be printed.
Sir it. SHAW presented a Petition from the Paper.maltets of
Ireland, against the Reduction of the Duty on Foreign Paper.—
Orderttl to be. printed. •
Mr. W. MINERS presented a Petition from an Individual,
against any further Concession to the Catholics.—Ordered to be
printed, •
Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from 30 or 40 Clergy-
men, resident in the North of Staffordshire, against a particular
Clause in the Dissenters' MarriaAe Wl.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. MA NSFIELD presented a Petition from the Parish.of St.
Martin's, Leicestershite, against the Bill for makiog Provision for
the Catholic Priestbood.--Ordered to be printed.
Mr. DAVENPORT presented a Petition from the Baptiste of
Stockport, against any further Concession to the Roman Catholics.
—Ottlered to be printed.
USON

! :
—Ordered to De prituru. . _
Sir R. FERGUSON presented a Petition from a Parish in wit!
1 lifobire, praying tharelease of Robert Gouda), (runt cunfinement..
•no _,
—Laid on the table.
r Also a Petition from Kirkaldy, complaining of the hasty manner inn;
in whit% reductions were made in the duties at Foreign Alanufac- cipt
, .‘ I tones, and p.gticularly upon that of Linen.—Ordered to be printed. ow
lIIr. PRENDERGAST presented two Petitions from Gaivray,
one
io I of the Establishment of Provincial Ranks iti Ireland.—
feel
' Ordered to be printed. . .
, • • .)Ir. COKE presented a Petition horn the litsoulr. dof Diss, pro
; •
. . In the vim., of Nuefolk. in Esiour a/ &protecting duty on Corn.— evt
contr
a to be printed.
Iside
Sir E. HARVEY presented $ Petition front Samuel Wells,
ardt
~ • Wino any Ps* acingmade to Ur. MiAdtun. The Petitioner n
steted.inas be obreted to any tech compensation. being made. Chit
i - - slid partinularly to Seolsomoo.....oaserid taw printed. sire
1.014111.414L1RY Preatlusti fonr Petitions from Alatton.unders Iph
• tiers'ead linkassile.,Monilt Wile* die esrptoyeatat of children in '--.
*sum spii an. , - , jest
- •
. .
' •
. .-
London, England, 1825-04-30

tytbes; bnt
►olic Church
nd glory. It
s a nui'ance,
completely de-
ed £250,000
he propaptiod

at funds tt-e
,000 Dissen-
-2001. each.
or the House
Un!ess
hicis Was al-
his measure.
that a Select
Cher it is ex-
-1 Pissenti!tg
should have ,
Mush r
on this as a
to oblige ?
1 in the evi-
a boob, and
intended to
!onsider how -
some yeari
paymei.t of
raid with ut
rn. Neither
t would thus
rg►ymt n snd
this meAsure
I distinctions
tld advert to .•
the English
icheltea
as common
i's; atAl that
an oath that

Clergyman
Allegi ince
practice, and
er point the
saying, .1 [
r saying, " I
'ugh, but he
used upon

D clanger that
able to cope
do so. He
which would•
the Catholic
of education,.
land. Being
struction
in the habits •
the priesthood,
vat measure of

at ties would

quite distinct
c disabi:ities ;

d been made

together. It
explAnation,
vas expedient

nonce of the

%% ere to pay
and to have
They were to
i the Govern-
rnt of it, and
a grant only
consideration

ch it tehowei

It was said
Ireland stood
now proposed
ty of the cases.
:e above stairs
ich he desired
printed. The
icily stated in

between the

the Govern-
to this—ghat
n the Pre:by
Church. Cer,
tss, he should
r who had last
sideration, he
to be got rid
'sure, no man
t hem-4 Hear,
prsite smiled
s intended to
respect to the
tri were widely
,n of the Irish
we founded *a
y this was not
ttholic Biihop;
for every other
s it appeared to
luence between
egular Clergy,
possible for the
th rt conceal-
, Pope. if the
! A large salary,
e a teration in
Doyle-, though
e, Owlet that
d to the• See of
:atholic Bishops
:h that the Pope
At least, there
should institute
reland. At pre •
ape from nom
but his coul I
it be recollect :3
le Episcopali m•
ame religion As
ing dune so, he
fe our provision
end to the Ca-
situati n of the
r woulJ see the
for by tithes,
th of which they
ibute ; a bile, at
for them. Such
'tended, • be cue.
It would be its
in &awn imps the
wriserport
faimue 0034
London, England, 1825-04-08

£200,000.
ALL NEXT TUESDAY.
j and J. SIVEWRIGHT, the Contractors, beg to
tl • repeat, that the present Scheme is one of the last they shall
ever have the honour to submit to public notice, Government having
determined to pass no more Lottery Acts. •
The Scheme contains
FOUR Prizes of E 20,000, 1
With Thirty other Capitals, &c. &c. amounting to £200,000! AU
Sterling Money,—No Blanks,—ALL NEXT TUESDAY, 19th
APRIL
Tickets and Shares for the above Two Hoinvium Tumuli°
Pantos, are now on Sale at the Couvaacvoas' Omen, 37, ;
11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket.
, J. and J. SI VBWRIG HT, sold In Shares in the ver y last
Lottery, 12,478, a Prize of ,C 30,000!

BH cannot impress on the minds of his best friends,
the Public, too strongly that this is one of the last opportuni-
ties to gain a large fortune by a small risk, as Lotteries must soon
terminate for ever.
NEXT TUESDAY,
All must be drawn.
FOUR Prizes of £20,000,
With Tourer other Capitals.
There are no Blanks—Every Number is sure of £5 at least,
making a grand total of £200,000, ALL NEXT TUESDAY,
12th Aran..
A variety of Numbers are on Sale at BISH'S Offices, 4, Corn-
ball, and 9, Charing-Cross. where, in the short space of Three
Months. viz. in October, November, and December last, be
shared and sold
2,478 a Prize of 430,000
15,756 1E30,000
No. 699 £20,000
15,301 £20,000
15,556 £20,000
And 28 minor Capitals.
N.B. In every Lottery drawn in Aram, DISH has been putt-
enlarly fortunate in selling Capitals. In one April be sold ALL
the Three 4'30,000 Prizes—an event unparalleled in Lottery annals.
Indeed April has been designated
BISH'S LUCKY MONTH!
London, England, 1825-04-08

mnrAL, INrELLMENCEs

FALIIOOI4I. APRIL 'lll.-...,W00d jg. Kraig breetet, and cloudy.—L
Arrived the Aurora, Cuancecton. from Gibraltar—sailed the 6th
ult. fere-topmast carried away. Sailed the Thomas, Wurrit, for
Londa.
PLTKOOTN, AWL R,—Arrived the Louisa, States,
from Mobile for Havre; and Dryade,--s from Charleston for
Am‘terdant.
PORTIMOUTR, Arad. 7.—Wind N.E. to S.S.Several coasters
bound to London have put in here, wind bound.
Cowes, Aram 7.—Arrived the Friendship. SPINE, from St.
Michael's, and sailed again for London. On the 4th inst. the brig
Enterprise, from Lisbon to Poole, was off the Start; she had been
b 3 days out, and 14 days in soundings. The Catherine, Swam,
from the Havannah, bound here for orders, was off the Start at the
same time.
Deat., Aran 7.—Wind N.E. foggy weather.—Passed through
from the River yesterday, the Sir Joseph Banks, AILICITRANO ; St.
Lawrence, Haney; Mary, Barbera; Fortinssie, Lewis; England,
Sravaasson; and Jane, Haseswer.t.. Also to.day. the Earl of Wel.
Ungton, Porn; and Jane, Bumoce, all outward bound.
London, England, 1825-04-08

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BO W-ST R RET.
J. Cleary, an Irish lad, 16 years of age, of most uncouth appear-
ance, was charged with stealing notes, cash, &c. value 1075/. the
property of G. Roe, Egg. of Tipperary. Mr. Martin, agent to
Mr. It. said that Gentleman was in a bad state of health, and some
time since his male attendant absconded with 15001. which was not
missed till eight weeks aster the robber's elopement. The prisoner,
who was then a cow boy, was taken into the house in bis room.
Ile quitted the service on the 22d ult. and soon after it was disco-
veted that 10751. in notes and cash was extracted from the same
cabinet. The prisoner was traced from Tipperary to Dublin, and
thence to London, where Mr. Martin followed him; and having
given information at this Mice, Salmon apprehended him oa Wed-
nesday night.
Mr. Nesbitt, keeper of a coffee-shop in St. Martin's-le-Grand,
said, the prisoner came to lodge with him, on Saturday se'nnight,
and appeared to have a great deal of money, of which he seemed
very profuse, throwing it about his room, when be of:red to be
his banker; the prisoner then gave him a purse containing 29 sove-
reigns, and told him he had got several Irish notes and bills which
he wanted to get cashed. The former he got cashed for him, but
the latter he could not unless they were backed by some respect-
able person.
Sir R. BIZNIZ asked the witness if it did not strike him as extra-
ordinary, that a boy of the prisoner's appearance should be possessed
of so much money ? Witness replied, that he told him be and his
brother had had a legacy of 7251. each ; that he was come to Lon-
don to complete his education, when he meant to purchase a com-
mission in the army, or pursue some other respectable calling.
(This, from the uncouth appearance of the prisoner, caused a
general smile.)
Sir R. Bums said, the story was too absurd to gain belief by
any man of common sense, and the witness ought to have pursued
a different line of conduct.—The prisoner was then remanded.
London, England, 1825-11-16

DIVIDENDS to he made in the couNTI:v.

Dee. 7, William Lewis Houghton, Hull, stationer, at eleven,
at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. Dec. a, Thomas Hill,
Thornbuty. Gloucestershire, linen-draper, atone, at the Commer-
cial Rooms, Bristol. Dec. 17, John ltichard,on, Manchester,
publican, at ten, at the Star Inn, klanchester. Dec. 7, Thomas
Goldney, Chippenham, clvtliier, at two, at the Angel Inn, Chip-
penham. Nuv. 50, Anthony Gatenby, Manchester, wholesale.
grocer, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester.—
Dec. 10, George Bramwell, late of S;cKkrurt, chemist, at ten, at
•ce Deg and Partridge Inn, Szockpoi t.
CERTI FI CATES —Dm. 6.

fl v,4 Se!don and William tlyntle, Liverpool, merchants. This.
me* Bartow, Liverpool, Ann EAracott lli‘ins, Bath,
bo Abetter. James Sparkes, gland street, ceiach-maker. J..n
Tlainchester, hat-mmenrictlire-r. Thomas Wr..n, Lon-
a.m.% all, sill:man. It.ilph Robson, Seymour-plate, 11r) anstpow
London, England, 1825-11-16

VICTUALLIAG OFFICE, UM Octobes,lB2s.
,1 HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
1 his .11.4JESTrS NAVY, rte. do hack, gine notice,

That on TULIIIDAY, the 17th of November next, they will be
..3,1y :a receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the
null (on separate Contracts), of all such quantities of SEA
11WVI3IONS, including RUM, as may be demanded l'ar the
„f hi; Majesty's Ships and 'Vessels at the places undermel-
.,,,O, (rum the Ist of January to the 31st of December, IB'_6,
viz-
cLIFDEN,
6.II.WAN',
tiIIEENOCK,
KINGSTOWN and DUBLIN,
LONDONHEItItY and LOW; lISWILLY,
will, LEITH ROADS, and the FRITH of EDIN-
BURGH, and
LIVERPOOL.

Me Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or
aplyin; to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin,
o.;:le Collectors of the Customs at each of the other places.
E s'l'ender must specify the price in words at length, and be
Zwvered be ore One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and must be
.o.4ipislied by a Letter signed by twu responsible Yers•nts en-
to become liounel with th Party tendering, in the penal
~Joi £5OO, fur the due perform :ace of each of the Contracts.

The Person who makes the Tender, ur Nome l'erua on his
must atterd to answrr when calks' far.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1825-11-16

NORTH WALES.

ANCLZSET-Ilugh Davies Griffiths, of Caerbun; Thomas Williams,
of (sell Owen Owen, of Tyddin Sherri, Eno.
CARWARVONSIIIRE—ArnohI Burrows, of Bennarth; Ryan John
William Lentliall, of Abelian; and David Price Downes, of
Hendierhysgetbin, Esqrs.
Mr.aunneznatiime—William Casson, of Cynfal; Reginal Fowden,
of Actin; and Thomas Casson, of lllaenyddol, Es' qrs.
MONIGOILLAYSUIILE—Maurice Jones, of Broadway; John !hinter,
of Glynhafren ; and John JAS. Turner, of Pentrelotylin, Esqrs.
DINB/G asienz—lhonuts Fitzhugh, of Plaspower ; WilliamuTotn-
linson, of G,:rwynfawr ; William Party Yale, of plagyu-
Yale, l'Aqrs. 11
FUN.' iiiinc—John Price, of ; James Panton, of Coles-
bill; and George Watki%firtirick, ofVertyn, Esqrs.

BAN.K•RUP'iCY SUPERSEDED.
Samuel Aplon and Willianiciwell, late of Slitlf, Yolksbite, iron-
masters.
London, England, 1825-11-16

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish arrived in town yesterday
from their seat, Latimers, Bucks.
Dowager Lady Neave, has left town for Dagenham Park, E•se:.
The Dowager Duchess of Manchester, and Lord Frederick
Montague have arrived in town, from Hampton Court Palace.
Arrivals at the St. Georges Hotel. Albemarle-street :—Mr.
and Mrs. Morant and family, from Dorsetshire ; Miss Shir!ey,
from ditto.

Sir John, Lady, and Miss Campbell, left Warren's hotel, Regent-
street, yesterday, for Cheltenham.
Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albentarle.street : —Mr. and Mrs.
Hammond, from Essex : Thompson Bonar, Esq. front a torn..
Departure :—Mr. and Mrs. Sitwell, for Bath.
Arrivals at Long's Hotel, Bond.street :—C. R. ilyndnian, Rcq.
from Brighton ; Roils, Esq. from Paris ; Hon. Rev. Wm.
Thelluson, from Norfolk. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Orwell,
for their seat. in Notts; Captain Lake, It. N. for Plymouth; Wm.
Knox, Esq. for Brighton.
Departures from Brad's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :—G.
F. Hatton, Esq. for his seat, in Northamptonshire ; Col. Austin, for
his seat, In Kent ; F. Blount, Esq. for his seat, Crawley, Sussex;
J. Brown, Esq. for Bath.
Lord Churchill has left town, for his seat in Oxfordshire.
Countess Spencer arrived in town yesterday, from her seat at
Wimbledon.
London, England, 1825-11-16

BANKRUPTS.

William Lintott, Leaderhall Market, butcher, to surrender No-
vember 22, at eleven, 29, tebine, and December £7, at tell. at
the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.—
Attorney, Mr. Platt. Church-passage, Clemenes-lane.
Thom Is Smyrk and Jo:in Hope, late of Manchester, calenderers,
November :'.t;, and December 97, at otine,,at White's Hotel,
Ilanchviter. Anomie., Mr. N.:l3b, Fountaitt-street, Manches-
ter; or Mr. Wi lett, Essex-street.
Samuel Dutton, 0.1-lare. Noble-street, Cheapside, warehouse-
man. November December 6 and 27, at ten, at the C sun
of Commirsimers of I.;ALk rupt4, B..singhall-street. Attornies,
Alessi.. Watson and Broughton, Falcon-square.
Robert Perkins, Egliam, carpenter, November 19, 26, and De-
cember 97, at Teo, .1 the C.:l,rt of Coninussioner of Banktupts,
Bas:triti t. At tor..ey, Mr. T. .1. Strap, Tertyle-Ime.
Lewis Bernard Sapho Cottizes, Regent's Park, mtvic.
seller, November 19, _ti, and December te?, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, liasitighall-street. At-
' turney, Mr. Thwaites, Vittoria Pl,ee, South Lambeth,
Philip M isey, Bristol, hoover, November 29, at.d December
27, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs.
Clarke, It.chards,, and Mcdcali, Chancery-lane; or Messrs. B.
and C. Smith, Bristol.
Richard James Darpharn. Nottingham and Stamford, hosier, No-
vember 28, 29, and December 27, at eleven, at the Flying
Horse Inn, Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. ltigley, Nottingham ;
or Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and !Pewit', New-square, Lin.
eiati's

Richard Sividon Collicott, Weston, Somerset, clothier, November
29, :or, and December 27, at twelve, at the Angel ann, Bath.
Attn.-ides, Mr. William Makinson, Middle Temple; or Mr.
Ilellings, !lath. •
Joseph "bitter, Cliebenhatn, grocer, November 26, December 3
and at ten, at the Court ui Commissioners of Bankrupts, lb-
Atturt ies, Messrs. Pope and Brewer, Blom.
tich! -btr.-tr, bind on. w
Thomas Perkins, 'Almieliester, cottun.spinner, November 9.9, 30,
and December 27, at two, at White's hotel, Manchester. At-
tornies, Mr. John Ilampsuit, AlarAlen.street, Manchester; or
'Messrs. Xins, Walnisley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane.
Theophilus 'bollard, Grighthelsiistuir. brewer, November V. 5, at
seven, 26, and l)cember 27, at ten, at the New Inn, Bright-
Atturnics, Mr. Drury Faithful!, Priglithelmstan;
or Zr. Edward Chambeilaiti Faithfull, Birehin-lane, Curnitill.

Sarah Thompson, late of Carlisle, milliner, November 29, 50, and
December 27, at eleven, at the Grapes Inn,tarlisle. Attornies,
Mews. Hodgson and Nanson, Carlisle; or Mr. William Young,
Cbarlotte•row, Mansion Ila.use.
London, England, 1825-11-16

KING WILLIAM RUFUS AND SIR W. TYRREL.

The staternent lately made, that the tree is still stand-
ing in the New Forest, against which the arrow of Srr:
Walter Titre' glanced, and killed King William
Rufus, is incorrect, as it appears, that. about the year
174.5, the tree alluded to (then 645 years old), became'
so decayed. that the spot would, perhaps, have been
forgotten,lf rime other memorial had not b:en railed.
Before the stump was removed, a tiiangular stone was
erected by the Right Hon. John L Delaware,
who then resided at Boldrewool Lodge, in the New
Forest. As the ,tone is greatly mutilated, by pieces
having heen repeatedly broken off by those who have
regarded them as relics of antiquity, the following is a
copy of the inscription,which,howeve , is now illegible:
014 rue Fsaar 51De...." Here sto d the oak tree on
which an arrow, shot by Sir Walter Tyrrel at a 'stag,.
glanced, and struck King William H. surnamed Ru.
sus, in the breast, of which stroke he instantly died, on
the 2J day of August, 1100."
&map Stor..—.6King William 11. being tests
was laid in a cart belonging to one Puries, and drown.
from hence to Winchester, and butted in the Cathedral
Church achat city."
Tanw Sin That the spot wh le an cent so
memorable happened, trig t not hereafter be for g tten,
this stone was set up by John Lord Delaware, who.
has seen Acute growing in this place."
A Latin inscription also iecorded-rhe visit of 1 is late.
Majesty to•the spot ; and the repair of the stone by John
Richard. Rail Delaware, 1789. Tnis stone stands in i
the bottom of a fine plea ant vale, about a mile from
Stony Crass Tan, eleven mils from Southampton, on
the Ringwood and Poole road. Soon after Rufus's
4eath, a Small oratory was erected sear the road (with
a large stone cross near it) where masses were per-
formed for the repose of the King's-soul; but this was
discontinued very early. Leland and Camden notice
it. The site is not known, and the tradition will be soon
forgotten, were it not that the inn is named thereafter
The family of Parke► still reside in the vicinity. A few
years ago the last remains of the e tt which conveyed
the body of the King to Win Chester was burnt in a
solemn manner, the whole family of Pulk.cs stand,ing
round the tire, ex:Wining at intervals, 4. there is the.
last of old Rufus."' Rufus's stirrup is still -preserved
in the King's house, at landhurst ; its width at bottom
is ten inches and a half and measured .41 round, it
compasses Wit MO seven inches. It was formerly ar,
riled as a test for ascertaining what dois kept within
the forest should suffer eapeditation (i e. cutting off'
three elates Of one of the fore fees). If a dog could not
be aiall tbi'ough the stirrup, be was to undergo this
operation to render him unfit to pursue deer.

Friday, RICHARD MARTI'', Esq. M.P. went over ihe•
Dromedary, outward-bound convict ship, lying off
Woolwich, and inspected all the prisoners sentenced for
transportation. The Hon. Member espreised satisfac-
tion at the arrangements made for their comfort, and,
'their cleanliness and general healthy appearance.
London, England, 1825-11-16

DIVIDENDS to be made in EASINGFIALL-STREET.

Dec. 6, John and Raphael Angelo Browning, Belvidere Wharf,
near Waterloo-bridge. Surrey, timber-merchants, at eleven. Dec.
6, Nicholas Charles Bochsa, Bryanstone-street, musical composer,
at eleven. Dec. 6, John Bentley and Jame* Beck, Cornhi►l, watch
anti clock-makers, at one. Dec. 6, John Campbell, White Lion-
court, Cornhill, merchant, at twelve. Dec. 6, Benjamin Sutcliffe.
late of Cheapside, warehtitihernan, at twelve. Dec. 10, David
Benjamin Pierce, Tottenham C,ourt-road, grocer, at eleven.
London, England, 1825-11-16

SOUTU WALES.

CA R\. to Morris, of lA•anstephen Castle;
Bevan Pilroath ; and William Du Babson, of
Es,n.
Patataaotassnar—Jonathan llawarth Peel, of Cotts - Anthony,
lnnys oim Stokesf Se% stun ; and Thos. Meyrick, of Hush,
CA KOICAKSHIRIE—Thomas Parry, of Ciernos; Thomas Davis, of
Cardigan; and George Smith, of Viailts, Mgrs.
Gsastoacausonse—Thomas Edward Thomas, of Swansea; John
Henry Vivian, of Marino; and Richard Iloare Jenkins, of
Llanharran-llouse, Eaqrs.
Barcoxsoiar—Edward William Seymour, of Porthemawr ; Wil-
liam If bin; Bevan, of Beaufort ; and Fowler Price, of Twyny-
Coed, Mgrs.
RADNORSRIRE—Vanum Pocock, of Abendaw ; James Watt, of
(11.1 Radnor; and William Davies, of Llativihangel nant mel-
lan, Esqrs.

square, earl— titer. Julien Callerand and l'rancis Pongerard, Fen-
churchAtr..et, wine merchants.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

William Matthews and Richard Devedney, Smithfield-bar*,
station. rs. Edward Rivers Fletcher and George Rowland, Man-
dl...ter. porter dealers. William Holt, George Atkinson, Joshua
Radcliffe, and Joseph Radcliffe, Rochdale, Lancashire, so far as
rs gards William Holt and George Atkinson. Williim Fowler
and Robert W.lker, Sheffield, cabinet-makers. Alice Dean,
R Dean,llenryilleackley,and Sarah Bleackley,Chcetham-hill,
Lancashire. victuallers. Pete: Morton, Stephen .Murtots and John
Street hridue, Lancashire, paper-makers. John Halliday
and Archibald M•Adam, Bristol and Southempton. linen-drapers.
Joseph Mole and William finder, Sheffield, saw-manufacturers.
John William Barbet and Richard %Vae. Lawrence I'outdoey-
-11, salt-merchants. Richard Buck and John Peniston, Kingston-
boon- Hull, woollen-drapers. Jonathan Dennison and Benjamin
I lrlliwell, Skircoats, Yorkshire, wnoilen-manufacturers. Richard
Heywood and Julia' Gregory, Ashtori-under-Lyne, Lancashire,
pavethrokers. William James and William Berner; Helaine!,
Woolstaplers. Victor Saintnsatc and Robert Burton Cooper,
Princes-street, Limbeth, rectifiers.
London, England, 1825-11-16

GRAND JUNCTION CANAL

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next
11 GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PRO-
PRIETORS of the GRAND JUNCTION CANAL will be
held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, London, on
Trastuy, the 6th day of December next, at Eleven °Tina in the
Forenoon, and the Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock pre-
cisely. It. C. SALE, Clerk to the Company.
Car.al Office, Surrey street, Strand, November, 1825.

DIBDIN'S SEA-SONGS.

This day was published, in One handsome Volume, imperial Svc).

- -
price 325. h ill-bound,
THE SEA•SONGS of CHARLES DIBDIN, with
the Music, engraved from the original Copies, in the posses-
sion of Dr. Kitchiner ; with a Memoir of his Life and WI itings.
" These Songs have been the solace of Sail ,ra in lohg Voyages
in Storms, in Battles; and they have been quoted in Mutinies, t,•
the restoration of order and discipline."—Dibditi'l p. n.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-M4ria-latie, Loudon ;
sold by 01l Book and Music-ullera.
London, England, 1825-11-16

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Left at the Bankrupt Office, under Act 6 Geo. IV. cap. 16, sec. 6.
Phiness Wilson and Itit hard Ankers, Liverpool. currier, are in
insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet their engagtments
with their creditors.—Filed,
inlin Hansen, Clare.street, Clare-market, linen-draper, is In in-
solvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagtments with
his creditors.—Filed, Nov. 11
London, England, 1825-11-16

• • •
" These Volumes are what they profess to he, and arc honestly
and tastefully executed. We have in them the essence of Shak•
sprAte and the British l'oet.."—Critical Gazette.
Alto, a New FAlition, of

Mactlonnell's Dictintriry of Quotations and Mottos in nwitt fre-
quent use, frem he Latin, Fit nch. Greek, Spanish, and Italian
Language., trans!ated into English, with Illustrations, Historical
avid Idiomatic. I •i.nio. price 7a. 64.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London.

This day was published,
in Two Vols. svo. with Maps, and a View of Sidney.
A New Edition, price 245. boards, of

A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF THE BRITISH
SKI"I'LENIENTS IN AUSTRALASIA; including the
Coloni:•q of New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land. With
an enumeration of the advantages which they offer to Emigrants,
as well with reference to each other as to the United States of
America and the Canadas; and directions and advice to Emigrants.
To which are subjoined, Three Letters, addressed to the Right
Hon. Robert Peel, M.P. Secretary of State for the Home Myatt-
ment, on these Colonies as Penal Settlements, and suggesting plans
for the Emigration of Persons of small fortune, and of the redundant
population of Great Britain and Ireland. With an Appemlis, con •
tabling the Acts of Parliament, Charters, and tithe: Documents
relating to the Settlements.
By W. C. WENTWORTII. nig.
Printed for George B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-Ime.

This day were published, embellished with coloured Eovavings, In
12mo. price ss. in extra boards,

LETTERS ON ENTOMOLOGY, intended for the
Amn;.:mcnt and Inaruction of Young Perron:, ;pld t,)
facilitate their acquiring a knowledge of the Nazurz: Hiztvt y
Intects.
Printed fur Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane,
Of whom may he had,

2. Tie Wonders of the Vegetat,le Kingdom Diplayecl, in a
Series ef Letters. Second Edition, price 6s.
3. The Conchologist's Companion; comprising the Instinos
and Constructions of 'redactions Animals, with a general Sketch of
those productions. l2mo. price
London, England, 1825-02-02

LAW REPORTS.

Jest published, in Royal Octavo, price .611 111. 6d. Vol. the First,
APRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDG
• MENT of the CASES argued and determined in the Courts
"'4l King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, anal at Nisi Prius;
• 2nd of the Rules of Court, from the Restoration in 1660, to Mi.
:haelmas Term, 4 Geo. IV. with Important Manuscript Cases, al-
• phabetically, chronologically, and systematically arranged and trans-
lated; with copious Notes and References to the Year Books,
Analogous Adjudications, Text 'Miters, anti StatuteS, specifying
what Decisions have been Affirmed, Recognised. Qualified, or Over-
ruled ; comprising under the several Titles a Practical Treatise on
the different Branches of the Common Law.

By CHARLES PETEttSDORFF, Esq.
Of the inner Temple.
London : Printed for llaldwin, Cradock, and Joy.

The whole Work, it is expected, will be comprised in Ten Vo-
lumes, three or four of which will appear every year till cornplett d.
A Prospectus may be procured, through the medium of any Book.-
seller, by application to the Publishers.
London, England, 1825-02-02

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dillszulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.
An attention to the fallowing description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink ant:
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN, ,
it also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed oil the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn. September, 1823. •
London, England, 1825-02-02

COURT OF ALDERME V.

Yesterday, the LonD laateit held a Court of Alder-
men at Guildhall.
A Petition from a numerous body of the inhabitants
of the Ward of Aldersgate, in oppo,ition to a Petition
from sundry other inhabitants of that. Ward, against the
election of Beadle on St. Thomas's Day last, was pre-
seined and read, and the Court hiving deliberated OR
the circumstances, adjudged and declared the election"
to be null and void, the tarty in que tion having been
elected contrary to the provi,ions of the Act of Com-
mon Council, and the Lord Mayor was requested to
issue his precept for a new election.
- The Court then proceeded to hear and determine the
Petition of Mr. Crook, against the election of Common
Council for Viatry Ward.
The lion. Mr. LAW, attending on behalf of the Pe-
tinner, shortly addressed the Court, and called several
witnesses, who were examined and cross-examined by the
Aldernfan of the Ward and one of the Common Council.
The Court, after deliberation, adjudged and declared
the election to be null and void, and requested the Lord
Nlayor to issue his precept for a Wardmote to be holderi
for a new election.
The Court agreed on a Report from a Committee, to
apply to Parliament for an Act for the further and
more effectual regulation of the prices of carriage of
goods seat into London, and also from Inns.
- The Court, on a Report from another Committee,
agreed to grant an increase of Livery to the Glass-
sellers Company, under 'certain regulations.
London, England, 1825-02-02

RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW.

THIS REVIEW supplies the place of a Library of
-11- Old English Literature ,• it contains Extracts from the must
interesting and important Works which have been published up to
the commencement of this-century, Analyses of thtir contents, and
Biographical particulars of their authors, with a critical account of
their merits. In many cases the Review supersedes. to the general
reader, the work reviewed, and in most others compiles front it an
instructive and entertaining article. 'Many of the works of which
an account is given are extremely rare; many others are of great
value; and to procure the whole collection of the works reviewed
Would be a moat difficult and expensive undertaking ; an under-
taking, however, rendered in a great measure unnecessary by the
existence of this Review. To all lovers of Old English Literature
resident in the country, or in any part of the world where access to
•extensive libraries is difscult or impossible, the Retrospective Re-
vieW must prove an invaluable publication. In addition to the
accounts of particular books, the Review contains a considerable
numb& 6f dissertations on points of literary history, together with
general views of the state of literature at different periods, the
whole forming, or about to form in the succeeding numbers, a com-
plete, though miscellaneous, history of modern literature.
The excellvnce of the plan on which the Review is formed, has
met with universal approbatidn ; and the manner in which it has
sheen carried into execution has been warmly eulogized in all the
'numerous publications in which it has been noticed.

The next Number of the Retrospective Review will appear 'on
the 7th February, and the future Numbers will be published as
'usual, on the Ist February, May, August. anti November, by P*yne
and Foss, Pall-mall; and Baldwin, Craaock, and Joy, P:ter-
noster•row.