biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-01-10

(To be continued.)

We understand that Sir Ossoaxa Gongs, Bart. h
shortly to lead to the Hymeneal Altar the beautiful and -scram-
plished Misa MOORE, niece to the late Earl of Um:smut..
Mr. WILLIAM RAE WILSON, whose trAvels ate
known to the Public, in the course at a journey to the North of
Europe, has been repeatedly supposed to be Sir it— W—. lu
particular, on his arriving at Lisle last week, from Brussels, where
Sir it— W— is at present, a gend'arme, with his sword, ac-
cooled him at the hotel, and said he had orders to take him in-
stantly before the police, and whom he was obliged to accompany.
He was there most rigidly interrogated, and, during the conversa-
tion, a clerk was 'poking to a paper before him, and Ur.
occasionally, as if Icomparing him with the description Of the Ea-
General. It was not without referring to a Gentleman at Lisle,
who knew Mr, that the clerk was convinced ha WO not
,the.nuo."
London, England, 1825-01-10

SIONTPATIS V. POWELL.

This was an action for an assault, brought by the
plaintiff, an American, end steward of the merchant
Ship Offney, against the defendant, the acting Captain
of the same vessel. _ _

Mr. SCARLET? stated the plaintiff's case to the Jury,
but in a voice so low, as rendered it utterly impossible
for us to distinguish one word of his address. He then
called the following witnesses:
William Blade, a mulatto, andsa seaman on board the
Offney, stated, that she sailed from London for America
in the year 1820; the plaintiff. was fit years old, bet a
man of sound constitution and good health, when the
voyage began ; they were absent about three years and
a half ;• in the course of the voyage, while at the Island
of St. Mary's. the Captain died, and the defendant, as
the next senior officer, took the command; one day,
shortly afterwards, the plaintiff was dressing some pork
chops, when the defendant came down to him, and said
he was dressing Coo many. The plaintiff replied, that
he had received orders to dress them all, upon which
the defendant knocked him down with a blow of his
fist, and while down, kicked him very severely about
the back and sides. The plaintiff was taken up sense-
less, and carried to his berth,where he was confined nine
days. A short time after his recovery, there came on
a heavy gale one night, about 11 o'clock, in the course
of which a set of cruets, in the defendant's cabin, was
knocked down and broken. The plaintiff was then in bed,
and the defendant immediately watt down to him,swore
a great deal at him, and struck him several blows as he
lay in his bed. The plaintiff begged for mercy, saying
that it was not his fault that the cruets were broken,
and begging defendant for GOD'S sake not to kill him.
The next mm fling, the plaintiff not appearing on deck,
the defendant sent for him, and upon word being
brought that he was too ill to come, he went down to
his birth, and forced him up on deck with his own
hands. The plaintiff was then very ill from the defen-
dant's blows, and quite unable to do his duty ; he was
much bruised about the head and face. When the ship
got home, the plaintiff was still very ill ; he had never
been well since the first beating the defendant gave
him. On arriving in England, he went into an Hos-
pital, where he was confined several months, and at
this moment he was not recovered. Other wit-
nesses having been examined, the Jury, under the
Learned Judge's directions, found their verdict for the
plaintiff.—. Damages, 501.
London, England, 1825-01-10

POTTERY, NEAR THE THAMES.
TO BB SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Messrs. DRIVER,
THE LEASE and GOODWILL of an extensive
POTTERY, in full Trade, with three Kilns, a, Dwelling-
house, and all appropriate Buildings, most conveniently situate
within a very short distance of the Thames.
For further particulars anly to Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and
Land Agents, i 3, New Bridge-street, Biaelthiars.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
EARLY IN THE SPRING,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, London, unless previously disposed
of by Private Contract,
THE very Valuable ADVOWSONS and nett PRE-
SENTATIONS to the LIVINGS of UPHILL and
e
BREAM, situate near Weston Super Mare, in the richest part of
the County of Somerset, and only 22 miles from Bristol. Uphill
consists of a most excellent Rectory House, Offices, Pleasure
Ground, good Garden, and 29 A. 2 a. 7 r. of rich Glebe Land, and
Tubes over 1077 Acres of very rich productive Grass and Cora
Nand. Bream consists of Twenty-six Acres of rich Glebe Lapd,
and the Tithes over 1190 Acres of very rich productive Grass and
Corn Land.• The present Incumbent of Uphill is between fifty and
sixty years of age ; the resent Incumbent of Brown is upwards
eighty years of age.
For further particulars apply to Richard E. N. Lee, F.sq..
Solici-
tor, 43, Lincoln's Ism-fields and A. Murray, Surveyor and Land
Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Loudon.—Letters to be putt paid.

_ LINES
oo 70.11 CLODS 07 TAT TZAR, 1844, Anon:sub TO MEM& "LOWLAND
AND sox.
Time, with swift wins", conveys away
The years, and months, and fleeting day ;
Yet every year the public smile
Greets your firm 'd hiACASSAR OIL;
Fot time itself cannot impair
That miracle for growth of Hair.
With Merit's palm may you be crown'd,
While each revolving year gees round.
London, England, 1825-01-10

THE KING.

WINDSOR, IsTAN.9.-His MAJESTY yesterday, after
taking an airing for a considerable time in the Great
Park, proceeded in his pony phaeton through Frogmore
and the Little Park to the Castle. His MASISTY was
accompanied by the Marquis CONTIGHAM, and others
of his suite. His bLuarre this morning attended Di-
vine Service at the Royal Lodge. Yesterday afternoon,
her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA arrive.' at
Frogmore Lodge from London; and this morning her
Royal Highness attended Divine Service at the parish
Church, accompanied by her Lady in Waiting.
London, England, 1825-01-10

MURDER.

•
The following letter was received on Saturday by Mr.
Stafford, Chief Clerk at Bow-street:-
- " Stony Stratford, Jan. 7,1825.
"SIR— A murder, under the most horrid and pecu-
liar circumstances, was committed at Whaddon, in
this neighbourhood, yesterday, in the afternoon ; and
I am desired by W. Selby Lowndes, Esq. a Magistrate,
to convey to you the particulars, and, as near as I can
collect, the description of the parties, neither of whom
are known to any one here. An Inquest has not yet
been held. The Coroner has summoned a Jury to meet
this evening.
" It appears. from the statement of Wm. Weston
(guard of the Eclipse coach), that two men (strangers
to him) applied at Little Brickhill, yesterday, for a
conveyance to Birmingham ; a bargain was made as
to price, and they got on the coach, the guard intend-
ing to book them, and take their money at Stony
Stratford. The two men who got on the coach had
with them a trunk covered with paper, a bundle in a
blue and white handket chief, a hat-boz, and a gun in a
cloth cover. When they reached Shenley, about six
miles from' Little Brickhill, one of the men threw the
gun on the ground, and jumped down as the coach
was proceeding; the coach was stopped, and the other
followed—both ran Away. The guard carried on the
trunk, bundle, and hatbox, and delivered them to the
landlord at the Cock Inn. They have not yet been
opened, the guard having arrived only this evening.
" The two men alluded to, were dressed nearly alike,
and the guard says, very much resembled each other.
They were both dressed in blue coats, waistcoats, and
trowsers (kind of sailor's trowsers), and had on black
hats : one ha.l a roagh light-coloured shag great-coat;
and the other, a very large shooting jacket. The oldest,
about SO years old ; the other, about 25. The one
living has nothing particular in his countenance; the
other is so disfigured that his features are not discernible.
"The murder wan committed in Whaddon Chace,
near to the residence of Mr. Lowndes; and vas ef-
fected by one of the men having beat the other with
the butt-end of the gun until his brains were literally
beat out. A laboto ing man-, near the spot, beard the
blows and the groans, and gave the alarm: the murderer
was, in consequence, apprehended, and is in custody.
" The object of this communication to you is, that
the crime may be made known in part, and partly that
the murderer (who appears very sullen, and refuses to
answer any questions) may be recognized. lle once
spoke, and said, that he was glad his victim was dead,
for should not have had any of the money;" as
if a division of spoil was the cause of the horrible attack.
" As soon as the Jury have sat on the body, if any
fresh matter comes out, 1 will acquaint :oil with it;
in the meantime I shall be glad to hear if any clue can
be, or is likely to be given, as to the men, who they
are, whence they came, and what is the object of
their visit here. A hat was in the hat-box, the maker's
name is 4 Gate, 5, Lambeth Walk.'
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
"J. F. CONGR.EVF.."
London, England, 1825-01-10

DUMFVES, JANUARY 4.
......N.0....

.0

The Theatre closed here for this season on Saturday
night last, after the public had beett delighted during
the four previous evenings with the splendid and un-
rivalled powers of Mr. KIM( .in his Richard, Sir Giles
Overreach, Othdlo, and ikpleck.—Friday evening.
while performing the part of Othello, and when just on
the point of smothering Desdeatona, a certain personage
in the Pit,wound up to the very acme of interest, involun-
tarily started from his seat. and exclaimed in a tone not
less impassioned than Othello himself, u Oh, the rascal!
D— the villain; he is gaun to Will his air wife r Had
KEAN beheld the look and accompanying gestures
with which this was spoken, he might justly have en-
•ied such an unpremeditated burst of natural -elo-
quence; but at all events, it conveyed a compliment to
his talents, than which he will, in all probability, never
again receive a greater.
London, England, 1825-01-10

GOSS'S WORKS.
Mosainus mina nostns saint.
Our pace relates to man.—bLtartat.
.Just published, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition,
1. THE /EGIS of LIFE ; a Non-Medical Commen•
tarp on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, it
*dell the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lees Vs
acres, Gonorrhea, Stricture, eminal Weakness, Ste. are fully di
veloped ' • Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual De-
bility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interestinr
Observations onVegetable and Animal Life ; in I'art 111. is
Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
them in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur-
geons, London.
Nattara beads
Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit uti.—CrAuotax.
trace Heaven to oil the fowl 4' bliss wadies,
Its frugal application narks the wise.
2. Hfouilii, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints
cideatal to Females, in. which are offered some Important admoni-
tions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, synspa.
thies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwr'
upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject.
Quo fugit Venus? Heu ! quove color decens.
Hor. Lib. 4. Od. 1!
Whither flies Low ? Ah ! where the claming bloom ?
The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones and Co. 20, Paternos-
ter-row; C. Chappel, 58, Pali-man; S. W. Fores, 41, Piccadilly;
Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard-street,
Soho; T. and G. Underwood',32, Fleet-street; Highley and Sc
174, Fleet-street; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London
Matchett and Stevenson, Burki and Kinnebrook, Norwich
Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Sheppard, Corn-
street, Bristol ; Barratt and Duffield, Bath ; Ilatt, Cambridge •
Todd Briggate, Leeds; Wrightson, Birmingham; Trewman,
ter; WoUtenholme, York; Gore, Liverpool; Harrop, Manchestt
Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; Stewart. 61, South Bridge-sue,
Edinburgh'; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin.; and by all Book.
sellers.—(Price Ss.)
Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to ht consulted, as usual, every
at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to
scribe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance far Advice and '
which can be forwarded to any part of the world.
GOSS aoll .co. M. B. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-s'
Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1825-03-22

PRIVATE TUTOR.

AVACANCY is now open in the Family of a Mar•
tied Clergyman, whose Pupils are but few, and whose resi-
dence is conveniently distant from London. The most unexcep-
tionable references can be offered to Noblemen and Gentlemen,
whose sons he has educated.
Letters to be addressed to Rev. & H. Messrs. Rivington and
Cochran's, Booksellers, 1411, Strand, London.

DETECTION;
OR, TUE CANINE UMPIRE.

44 GET Money—and honestly, Tom, if you can,
But get It by all means foe Wealth makes the man."

This lessen well conned, Tom set out then in life,
With honour and honesty ever at strife ;
And wanting of Merit its pristine desert,
The vacuum supplied with unprincipled art;
And ay'rice and envy the enterprise backing,
Commenced imitation of Efectiog
And sold his invention alleged, in the name
Of that by Experience long sanctioned and Fame.
Thus foisting his trash on the Public, ern
Destrective assailed all his customers'
On which though incessantly labour still raoWd,
The gless remain'd dormant, the leather was spun.
A proof of doe Genuine at once to command,
Front 30, the Man of Renown in the Strand,
A. Amateur ordered a dozen of Boding;
And,that there might be no publicity lacking,
A summons sustained (or recovery of debt,
!seared fir a purchase of Tom's assumed Jet.
7416rWarlbln. the false and the true now between,
The Wrest*: the Amateur aid,' shall be seen
iteater, in evidence even by my Dog!'
0 unpolished Boots then of Blacking incoS.
ere placed on the table, and brushes applied,
When one ti a mirror seemed truly allied,
The Other'. brown shade while no art eould subdue;
The Deg, thus distinguishing which was the true,
Note gambol'd his reflected figure about,
Then seeking within his companion, pull'd out
A bottle thus labeird,-4 Detection not lacking
On base imitatorsof WA aftsn's Jar lis.sexaso !"
Tits Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

THE very Valuable ADVOWSONS and next PRE-
SENTATIONS to the LIVINGS of UPHILL and
BREA AI, situate near Weston Super Mare, in the richest pan of
the County of Somerset, and only 22 miles from BristoL Uphill
consists of a men excellent Rectory House, OMees, Pleasure
Ground, good Garden,and 29 a. 2 a. 7 r. of rich Glebe Land, and
Tithes over 1077 Acres a very rich productive Grass and Corn
Land. Bream consists of Twenty-six Acres of rich Glebe Land,
and the Tithes over 1190 Acres of very rich productive Grass and
Corn Land. The present Incumbent of Uphill is between fifty and
sixty years of age ; the present Incumbent of Bream is upwards of
eighty years of age.

For further particulars apply te Richard KN. Lee, Esq Solici-
tor, 43, Lincoln's Inn-fields and A. Murray, Surveyor and Land
Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London.—Letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1825-03-22

tHR ARMY.

Tuesday, &arra Sr Sums Lutaur, aCCOMOiSedby diked
Frner..sannet, inspected the lOth Regiment, at Fersoo'y, in the
Old Barrack Yard, slid expressed himself highly saddled with
the cleanliness and sccurscy of their appointments. Regiment,
ii appears, is destined for foreign service. He afterwards reviewed
the 79th Regiment. This Regiment went through an their evolu-
tions with great regularity. Sir JOBll spoke in very Mattering
terms of the exercise of the day to the Colonel, and was happy to
find the Regiment so fit for actual service. Ile putook of a colla-
tion in the mess.room with the ()Seers afterwards.
The 25th Foot have been ordered from Boni' to Athlooe.
Nearly two thousand Recruits have arrived at the Army Depot
in the Isle of Wight, for the new key, in addition to the Provisional
Battalion, consisting of 1400 men, now at Portsmouth.
-esteems, Ocr. 17, 1824.—The following Regiments now at
Barrackpore, have received orders to march, in progress to Chitta-
gong, on the days specified underneath, viz. the 26th Regiment on
the 18th, the 47th on the 20th, and the 62d on the 42d instant ;
previously to which we understand his Excellency the Commander.
in-Chief will inspect them. The European troops in the Fort have
likewise received orders to hold themselves is readiness to march
at a short notice.
London, England, 1825-03-22

ENGLISH and BRISTOL. CHANNELS SHIP CANAL
AGENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS
to the proposed SHIP CANAL, between the English and
Bristol Channels, will be holden on &STURM, the 26 t h day of
him+ instant, at the LONDON COFFEE-HOUSE, Ludgate-
Hill, at Twelve o'Clock, for the purpose of receiving a Report
firll the Committee of the present favourable state of their pro.
credings in the prosecution of the measure, and to consider the
propriety of completing the negociation between the Bridgewater
and Taunton Canal Company aid this Committee.
The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock pre:isely.
By Order of the Committee,
KING and LCKIN, S, Gray's-Inn-square

TERMINATION OF LOTTERIES.
BISH, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4, Cornhill,
and 9, Chafing Cross, having published at length the Scheme
of the present Lottery, now merely directs the attention of his best
Friends, the Public, to the number and amount of the Prizes it
contains, and its general arrangement.
There are Four Capitals of 420,000, and Thirty others of
£2,000, 414000, £5OO, acc. 4100,000 is apportioned for the
smaller Prizes, and thtrc are no Blanks, as every Number Is sure
of £5 at least. The Ade suns of £200,000 will be distributed in
One Day,l2th of APRIL,
•„, BISH deems it requisite to apprise his Friends, that this Is
one of the few opportunities that can be offered them, whereby a
large fortune may be gained by a trilling risk. The Chancellor
of the Exchequer has disposed of the Last of the Tickets granted
by Parliament, and has officially announced in the House of Com-
mons, thathe will not propose another Lottery Bill, so that in a
few Months this mode of adventure will cease altogether.
A variety of Numbers are on Sale at BISH'S Oflices, 4, Cam-
bill, 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 4'30,000
15,756 410,000
N 0.699 420,800
15,301 £20,000
15,556 420,000
And 28 minor Capitals.
London, England, 1825-09-13

FASHIONABLE INTELLi6ENce.

The Duke of Norfolk left town on Saturday, for Ms sear in Suffolk.
The Duke of St. Alban's and his sister, Lady Charlotte Beau-
clerk. have left town for Ramsgate.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester left tows yesterday.
for their seat, near Staines.
Lord and Lady King left town yesterday, for their seat, Oek-
ham, Surrey:
Lord Reaj has arrived at his house, in St. James'allace, from
his seat, Tongue House, Sutherland.
The Countess Stlnbope has left town for her father's, Lord Cu-
rington's seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks.
Mrs. Courts has left town for Ramsgate.
Asmara sit Duman ►aox Et or.ans—Lord Limerick, Rev. W.
Knox and family, Sir James Fitzgerald, Captain Vandeleur, Mr.
Burton and family, Rev. Mr. Edwards —Data azurite von Eno-
Larm—Major Millar, family, and suite, Captain Parker and suite,
Major Pilkington. Rev. Mr. Rea and family, Captain and Mr.
Bennett, Mr. and Miss Sparks, Mr. Stephens and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Wood and family, Mr. Mrs.
and Miss Abbott, Captain St. George, family, and suite, Mr. and
Mrs. O'Connell.
London, England, 1825-09-13

UNION-lIALL.

Thomas Jones, a blacksmith, was charged with
using threats to induce James SPilleri one of his fellow workmen,
to quit the employment of a master smith, named Barber, who re-
sides in Abbey-street, Bermondsey. There was some understand-
ing it would seem among the workmen about the rise of wages,
which their master had not consented to, and they set abcmt drink-
ing rather than go to work. Spiller, however, chose to retain to
his employ, and was abused by the prisoner for so doing. The
master-smith proved that the prisoner sad his companions caused a
mob to assemble about his premises, when they used the threaten-
ing language to Spiller.
Mr. Swearr, before whom the charge was brought, told the
prisoner he was perfectly it liberty to make any arrangement him-
self as to his wases.with his employer, but he could nut legally use
any threats to others to influence them In their engagements. iils
case was pnnishable by a recent Act of Parliament ; and as it was
necessary for the good of the community to put a stop to emotes-
tions, be (Mr. Swabty) believed it to be his duty to send him tattle
House of Correction to hard labour for three months.
London, England, 1825-09-13

I,

450, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. iod. ltd. and Md. each.
Thu PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 16d. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
gfr Ask for WARREN's Blaclong.
London, England, 1825-09-13

YORKSHIRE MUSIGAL FESFIVAL.

YORK, SUNDAY MORNING.
This grand meeting, which has so long excited the
curiosity and expectations of all classes in the kingdom,
and amongst the musical professors. and others on the
Continent, is now on thieve of its commencement.
The extraordinary pains which have been taken to render
this festival pre-eminent above all that have hitherto
taken place, and to make it an era in the musical an-
nals, will justify our devoting to it a greater space than
is usual on these occa ions; and we are the mote
called upbn to do so, by the intense interest which
exists amongst those who are prevented by circum-
stances from being on the spo,.
In 1823, the impression produced by the united
efforts of nearly 500 of the greatest musical artists in the
woad, was too profound to be easily effaced, and the
proceeds of the meeting proved how highly the ex-
ertions of the Directors had been appreciated, between
7 and 8,000/. remaining to be divided between the four
charities, after all the enormous expenses had been dis-
charged. Anxious to make the present Festival still
more worthy of support and admiration, and with a
laudable view of making the profits to the charities still
greater, the Committee of Management have for
months been labouring to procure the aid of all those
splendid talents which have obtained the patronage of
the musical world, and their labours have been crowned
with the most complete success.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-PHIS DAY.

GROSS OUTRAGE-A WELSH ITJELTAIENT.

Jobs Lilley and Jots Adorns, the former a constable, were put to
the bar, charged with a riot and gross outrage, in having aided and
abetted a person named Barber, and others, in pulling down, as et
monis, the dwelling-bane of Jonathan Saul, of Limebouse-causeway,
on the 93d of March last, and with having destroyed property to
the amount of thirty pounds.
The charge was not denied, but it was contended by Mr. Attar
and Mr. Samba:en, that the only course left the plaintiff, was to
proceed at law.
Mr. Anomos and Mr. C. Plains contended against this doc-
trine; but the Covwr decided in favour of the defendants, and the
plaintiff was nonsuited.
London, England, 1825-09-13

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED ST. THOMAS'S, AUG. 4.
44 There has been very severe weather on the 26th
and 27th ult. but we have not suffered much here. A
few vessels were driven on shore, and the wharfs sus-
tained a good deal of injury, but that was all. At St.
Croix they have not been so fortunate; all the estates
there more or less have been injured. The damage to
property in general is estimated to be very great, and
the shipping suffered much. Several vessels with sugar
on board'have been lost. It is believed that the loss the
planters have experienced will retard the present and
probably the ensuing crop. The hurricane was felt in
its greatest fury at Basseterre, Guadaloupe, where, u
is reported between 400 and 500 persons have perished.
From Porto Rico we learn that the whole of that island
has suffered incalculable injury. The fine crop of
coffee has disappeared, and all the vesses lround the
island are either lost or on shore ; amongst the former
are three or four German vessels, some with and some
without cargoes. An immense number of houses have
been destroyed."
Gua DA Loupe —A hurricane more dreadful than any
mentioned is the annals of this island, has in a few hours
changed Basseterre into a heap of ruins. On the'
26th of this month, about nine o'clock in the morn-
ing, the most sinister warnings announced the ap-
proach of the desolating misfortune. The barometer
fell several lines below the degree of storm, the
wind blowing by squalls and whirlwinds—the over.
flow of the Giass River whose waters rose several
feet above the parapet of the bridge., poured in 'or-
ients into the streets—a furious tide and earthquakes
—the falling of the houses of the. inhabitants and of
the public buildings—the largest trees rooted out,
presented the most teirible sight, and which I cannot
think of without shuddering.
London, England, 1825-09-13

Mr. Hanterton's Xing William
Mr. Caldwell's Nobk
. Captain Montmorency's Dandy . 3 dr
.
Mr. Caldwell's f. by Pipes, beat Major Kirwan's Pebud, fist. 71b.
each. Blue Post, for 40 pounds each.
THURSDAY.

1 1
2 2

ME
London, England, 1825-09-13

BASINGSTOKE—Strtimsta 9.

Our Races yesterday were most numerously and respectably at-
tended, and the !Tort tolerably good.
The Gold Cup of 100 Sovereigns.
Lord Palmenton's Layborough
Mr. F. Craven's Hottentot . .
• Mr. Fleming's Front de Baur
Von easy.
The Ville Stakes of Five Sovereigns, with Twenty-Mte added.
Mr. Jervoise's Little Driver . . 1 1
Lord Bolton's b. f. Isabella . • . . 2 2
Mr. Fleming's Front de Bad . . . 3 dr
Mr. Scott's Phillip . . 4dr
. . .

. 1 1
. 2 2
. 3 &

A good race.
The Two Year Old Stakes of fifteen sovereigns each, was
walked over by Hope.

CURRAGH ROYAL MRETING.
Tersoar, strnagsza 6.

Sweepstakes of SO Guineas each, 20 forfeit, for two year olds.
Two year-old Course.
Mr. Blake's b. c. by Booty . . . i
•
Mr. Watts's b. c. Mount Loftus . • .
Sweepstakes of 10 Guineas each, with 10 Pounds added. Thee*
years-old Course.
Mr. Caldwell's b. h. Noble, Bst. . .

Lord Sligo's ch. h. Tit, 7st. alb.
Ur. Kirwan's ch. 1. Fanny, fat. 131 b.

W MINSIIDAT.
Wellington Stakes 50 Guinras, Is. ft. Three years old Course.
Mr. Caldwell's Mary Anne, ist. 111 b. . . i
. . Mr. Watt's Adroit, est. Sib. . 1
Four paid half fbrfeit.
King's Plate of 100 Guineas for any horse, &e. carrying 12st.
Four mile beats.
London, England, 1825-09-13

Proposals must be made separately for each County and I kends
except fur the Camtirs comprisim; North and South Wales, al Qf
which mu.t he included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of
Alderney, Gtiernsey, and Jersey; as also the several C•unties
In North Britain ; and each Proposal must bave the Letter wP,:h
is annexed to the Tender ptopetly filled up,by two Persons know t:
Property, engaging to.become buuud with the Party tendering in the
Amount stated in the printed Particulars, fur the due Performance
of the Contract ; and no Proposal will he noticed unless made on
a printed Tender, at the Prices expressed in Words at Length ;
and should it so happen that during the Continuance of the Contract
no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the saute, the expense of
the Stamps on the Contract and Boud, paid in the first instance by
the Contractor, will be refunded to hint.

Partkuiars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at
this Office, between the Hours of Ten and Four ; and of the Bar-
rack-Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man; and
as several Alterations have been made in the printed Particula►s,
which Alterations are printed in Italic, it is requested that Persona
making Tenders will carefully attend to the same.
N.B. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office,
between the hours of Twelve and Two.

JUPITER AND SATURN ;
OR, A PEEP AT THE PLANETS.
ALL of our readers have obtAili'd a sight
Of both those planets on a cloudless night,
Who now in the expanse of Heav'n are seen
To shine with lustre oo tbe sons of men.
Great Jupiter, like knight in gay attire,
His comrade Saturn, like a faithful squire,
Who bate upon their travels sallied forth,
To criticise us tenants of the earth.--
Philosophers are puzzled to find out
What these adventurers can be about ;
And some old women think that they are sent
To guide some Monaichs on the Continent,
Who, gossips say, are infitiene'd by stars
Whether 'tie Venus—Mercury—or Mass—
And would their very souls and bodies wager
That some are guided by old Ursa Major!—
This abstruse question we to others leave—
And thus proceed we with our narrative.
A /hoe-black, in the progress of his trade,
_

. -
Mis way through Paul's church-yard bad nearly made,
The other evening, when be got among
A curious—dense—impenetrable throng,
That round a fellow with a telescope
Heard hiin Sir Isaac's system develope—
The Shoe-black thinking that the crowd would bruise
The gay appearance of his boots and shoes,
Held them above his head—when, lo ! all eyes
Were on those Mirrors bed with strange surprise,
For WARIMI'S BLACKING, with refulgence bright,
Shew'd both the Planets, and each Satellite !
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1825-09-13

QUgEN-SQUARE

A shocking instance of depravity was witnessed at this Me,
data Smith, aged 19, and Mary Anne Rennaford,ficts years old, were
charged with circulating counterfeit coin. It appeared that de
elder prisoner had long been known to be a common utterer, aai
that she had formerly lived in the neighbourhood of the child's pa.
rents, and bad induced her to accompany her, by promising te
give her fruit, &c. and thus made her the instrument of her infa-
mous traffic. The facts were deadly proved, and both the psi.
soners were fully committed for trial. The unfortunate siteabse d
the infant, a most respectable woman, on seeing her infant eec.
signed to prison, became quite frantic, and wept hysterically; and
had it not been for the gaoler, she would have inflicted sonie vgo
fence upon the wretch, Smith, for seducing her infant.
London, England, 1825-12-03

PIGEON MATCH.

The second Pigeon Much, between seven Members of thetniss,
Ashton, and Horndsey Clubs, took place yesterday, at seven ht!s
each, on part of the Hounslow Heath Inclosures, for tensoemr,
a-side each member; limited charge of one ounce and a halfradi
of shot. It was decided as follows:

'buoy. Killed. Asurort. Killed. lilonnnsly. Lae!.
Yates 7 Owen 6 I Frampton 7
Oliver 6 Bouverie 6 Hutton 6
Mortimer 6 Gee 6 I Goodchild s
Barnes 6 Smith 5 Ross s
Jennings 5 Corbett 5 I
Smithson •
Thorn 5 Townshend 4 Mason 4
Kemp 4 Roth 4 1 Gilchrist 3
36 Z 4
were drawn by ballot from each Cllb.

The seven

BIRTHS
Nov. S 7, at Great Yarmouth, the Lady of Captain Robyn H.
Barclay, R.N. of a daughter.
Nov. S 4, in Dublin, the Lady of the Hon. F. C. Annesky, 4
a son.

Nov. 43, at Bemagh, county of Tyrone, the Lady of the Lr.
J antes C. Blacker, of a daughter.
Monday, the Lady of Robert Judie, Esq. Westbourne
Bayswater, of a daughter.

DIED.

Monday, at Twickenham, Captain Janes Foy, late Comma:(Jer
of the Osterly Bast Indianian, aged 70.
Nov. 29, Mrs. I.odingten, relict of the Rev. Jr. Ixtl,-ro^,
late Vicar of °raft., Northamptonshire. aged 70.
At Woolbeding, Lady Robert Spencer, aged 76.

NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Dec. 2.
Beef... 2s 841 to 4s od I Veal
Mutton ........3s 041 to 4s 4d Pork ...... 4, od to 5. ~.

UXBRIDGE MARKET, DSCLHIEII 1.
New Wheat sold for --Wheat, XIS les. to £2.1 St. per lxd
—Barley, 565. to 48s.—Oats, 271. to 53s.—Beans, 475. to 3:4.
Peas 525. to s4s. per quarter.

PRICE ov TALLOW,
Town Tallow 4Bs 6d
Yellow Russia ...
White ditto
Soap ditto Ms 6d
Melting Stuff
London, England, 1825-12-03

FASHIONABLE GREAT COATS; DRESS AND MORN-
ING COATS, LADIES' HABITS, PELISSES, acc.
A GREAT SAVING will be found at RA IWORD'S,
26, PICCA DILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting
f..hionable, well made, good Clothes, cut upon scientific principles,
and made to fit the shape in an elegant and superior manner, will
had the greatest advantage by giving their orders as above. Ladies'
ILLits and Pelisses cut and made to fit in the first style, by ex-
Ptritnced workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, Box,
Cordele, and Driving Coats,made at a short notice; for the conve-
o:ence of Gentlemen travelling, some are kept ready finished. A
„Suit well made in eight hours, if required. Best Superfine Coats,
t• 435. 54 12s. Blue and Bla,:ks, 6s. 3/. 12s. 31.185. fashionable
from 12s. to 13s. Trowsers, front His. upwards ; a
14riety of ntw and beautiful puttertis just out, for the ineitnt sea-
-143'1. A good suit of Servant's Livery, complete, 4?. 15s.
Radford's, No. f. 6, Piccadilly, near Air-street.
London, England, 1825-12-03

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Perseverance, Molten, from Liverpool to Aberdisvey; and
the Nancy, ---, from do. to Pwllhely, were driven on shore
near Beaumaris, on Wednesday.
The Betsey and Ann, M‘Cutuon, from Pictou to Stockton ; and
the Scotia, Itorunson. front London to Sunderland, were wrecked
near Stockton, on Tue.day night.
FALoocvn, Dec. I.—Wind S.S.E. strong, breeze, and squally.
—Arrived the Liberty, PRYNN, from London.
Pi.vmoul it, Dec. I.—Wind S.S.ll—Arrived the Concord, rast•
MAN, front Lisbon, in 14 days, with sails split, and loss of bulwarks;
and the Mary, of Teignmoutb, from Newfoundland, in 18 days.
Ponvsnotru, Dec. 2.—Wind W.S. W.—The Arctic, Howe, and
the Two Sisters, Weselea, both colliers, from Sunderland, were
totally lost in entering this harbour, last night. It has blown very
bard in squalls all day.
DEAL, DkC. 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived a brig, from the
Cape of Good Hope, and remains, name unknown ; and the Dutch
sloop of war Pallas from America, last from Portsmouth. The
Britannia, of Liverpool, passed through this afternoon.
Doves, Dac. 2.—Off the port, the Britannia, Kromer, from
Demerara. The Coast Blockade boat fell in to-day, off St. Afar-
garet's, with the stern of a boat, marked " Montreal, John Torn,
London."
Gaaveszno, Dec. 2.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Dorriert., for
Halifax. .•

Lntearom., Dec. I.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Bootk, BLUN.
DILL, from Lisbon.
London, England, 1825-12-03

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

-.0..._

RX LIMA SPICA L PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. John Davies, A.M. Rector of St. Clements, Worces.
ter, has been presented to the Rectory of Over Wettest, Oxford-
shire, void by the death of the Me. Dr. Burton.
Monday se'nnight, the St. Anne's•street. Congregation, Dun-
fermline, unanimously resolved to petition the Presbytery to allow
a moderation of call to be given to Mr. Fisher, Preacher of the
Gospel, to be their Pastor.
Sunday se'nnlght, the Rev. Mr. Allan, who has accepted of the
presentation to Little Dunkeld, preached in the Parish Mash
there. He first delivered a discourse in English, and afterwards
one in Gaelic.'
Wednesday se'nnight, the Rev. John Uddell was admitted to
the pastoral inspection of the Associate Congregation, Jobnshaven.
The 24th ult. the Associate Burgher Congregation, Wbitburn,
gave an unanimous call to Mr. John Downes, preacher, to be their
Pastor.
James Scott, Esq. of Brotherton, has presented-tbe. Rev. James
Glen, A.M. to the Church and Parish of Benholm, vacant by the
death of the Rev. James Scott.
The Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry and his curators, have
presented the Rev. David S:evenson to the Parish and Church of
Wilton, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Charteris.

THE DEAD TRUMPETXR.

FROM " FRIERDsineS oFFIRING."

BY T. K. HERVEY, ESQ,,
Wake, Soldier ! wake! thy war-horse waits,
To bear thee to the battle back;
Tho' slumbering at a foeman's gates,
Thy dog would break thy bivouac ;
Thy plume is trailing in the dust,
And thy red faulchion gathering rust !
Sleep, soldier! sleep! tht warfare o'er,
Not thine own bugle's loudest strain,
Shall ever break thy slumbers more,
With summons to the battle plain;
A trumpet-note more loud and deep,
Must rouse thee from that leaden sleep !
Thou need'st nor helm nor cuirass now,
Beyond the Grecian hero's bout—
Thou wilt not quail thy naked brow,
Nor shrink before a myriad host;
For head and 'heel alike are sound,
A thousand arrows cannot wound !
Thy mother is not in thy dreams,
With that wild, widoed look she wore,
The day—how long to her it seems!—
She kissed thee, at the cottage door ;
And sickened at the sounds of joy,
That bore away her only boy !
Sleep, Soldier! let tby mother wait,
To hear thy bugle on the blast ;
Thy dog, perhaps, may bad the gate,
And bid her home to tbee at last!
He cannot tell a sadder tale,
Than did thy clarion on the gale,
When last, and far away, she beard it's lingering echoes fail!
London, England, 1825-12-03

SPORTING INTrumENCE.

HUNTING.
.arrottrratirnts FOR ?tit ZNSUIXO Wilit.
day, at Welhngton Bridge, near Viry, at ginia We,.
ths majesty's stag Hounds meet on Monda pur..ll
Beeches; Fri
The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds on Tuesday, near :tie °sit
jouffe, Esg.'s Fo
x. Hounds on Monday, Wetinewas,
Friday, at East Grinstcad. srd
The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at Worms lieadi•, That
day, at Pratt's Bottom ; Saturday, at Keston.
The Sanderstead Harriers, Monday, Wetinway, ands
at Kernel. _ ammo'
T.

The Weymouth Harriers on Monday, at Ridgway Bills; num."
day, at Charmington Down.
Chris
The Chester Ha.rriers or Monday, at Leighton ;
atr.,3T, a
tieton B
The East Susie: Hounds on Monday, at Abbott's Wow,
The Warwickshire Hounds on Monday, at Raiford Bridge,
NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING—Socosa Ihr
First Cheveley Field. For the Gold Cup.
Mr. Stonehewer's Ivy beat Mr. Wilkinson's Chance.
Mr. Denn's Dreadnought beat Admiral Wilson's Ucdaented.
Mr. Rust's Baron beat Mr. Edwards's Zephyr.
Mt. Hoskins' Sir Hildebrand beat Mr. Gent's Sterling.
Matches.
Mr. Edwards' Zigzag beat Mr. Syers' Emma.
Mr. Wright's Wazy agst Mr. Syers' Emily—Do come.
Mr. Denn's Duke beat Mr. De Burgh's Query.
Mr. 'Hoskins' Hecuba beat Mr. Strehewer's Isis.

Mr. Stonehewer's Idol beat Mr. Hoskins' Heiress.
Mr. Redhead's Lancer beat Marquis of liuntley's Virgil.
Mr. De Burgh's Quicksilver agst Mr. Edwards's &Neu ,
110
Mr. Rust's Blackberry beat Mr. Wright's Wildfire.
Admiral Wilson's Urchin beat Mr. De Burgk's Quality.
Mr. Buckworth's Kimberley agst Mr. Dent's Sovereign—und,c.
Marquis of Huntley's Vine beat Admiral Wilson's Una.
Mr. Rust's Bugle beat Mr. Syers' Escape.
Mr. Buckworth's Ticksey Waxy beat Mr. Wriest's Wasp.
Second Class.
Mr. De Burgh's Quiz apt Mr. Gent's Swiss—no equiv.
Mr. Dunn's Dainty agst Mr. Rust's Belinda—undecided.
Mr. De Burgh's Quicksilver beat Mr. Edwards's Zcluco.

BOXING.

Last week, chance brought Young Gas in contact with pare,
the Wiltshire Champion, near Andover, aidheing nothing
loth, a match for 251. was made, and decided on Tuesday, in a
field called Devil's Ditch, about a mile and a half from wh,:
Spring and Neate fought. Pope is heavier and taller thAn
The set•to presented nothing remarkable : in the first round, Pop,
was floored as if shot; in the eleventh be hurt his knee; and is tiv
fourteenth and last, he got a jobber under the ear, which gave the
victory to Gas, in 14 minutes. There were about 5000 min,
present. Gas, Olive, and Gaynor, are vagabonditheg, and put
the sporting public some further gleanings.
London, England, 1825-12-03

WINTER HOME CIRCUIT.

HERTFORD, psfraza 1.
THY KING V. W4LL14,4 PRATT.
This was an indictment against the defendant for as-
saithing his father sti3Osinin, on the 17th of October,
with intent to murcTer him.
It appeared in evidence that the defendant and his
wife lodged at the house of a Mr. Turner, at Piston.—
On the night of the 17th of October he came home in-
toxicaLed, and quarrelled with his wife, whom he beat
severely. Mrs. Turner interposed to prevent further
violence, when the defendant turned upon and beat her
in a similar manner. Her husband then flew to her
assistance, and a fight ensued between him and the
prisoner. Mrs. Turner went out for assistance. She
was f'llowed by the prisoner, with the pin of the door
in his hand. The prisoner's father, who lived in a neigh-
bouring cottage, came to inquire what was the matter?:
and meeting his son, the latter knocked him down and
beat him with the pin, until he became senseless. Co-,
veted with blood, the old man was carried home, and
was under the care of a surgeon for several days.
The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was found guilty
of the assault, but acquitted of the intent to murder.
He was again indicted, and convicted for the assault upon Mrs.
Turner.
Mr. Baron litict.ticK, under all the circumstances of the case,
sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned for both assaults nineteen
months, and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
-...---
QUEEN-SQUARE

Yesterday, Richard Martin, Esq. the Member for Galway, came
forward to complain of the driver of a show-van, who had been
beating his horse over the head and knees in a most brutal manner,
at the foot of Westminster-bridge on Friday last, until the poor
animal was totally unable to ascend bridge. Ile (Mr. Martin)
had remonstrated with the driver, to whom he observed that the
horse was as unable to drag St. Paul's along as the monstrous cara-
van he was then fastened to. He afterwards went into Oliver's
coffee-house, situated at the foot of Westminster-bridge, and sent
out the waiter to take the number of the van, which he accordingly
did, and he believes very correctly, when he (the waiter) found the
driver still belabouring the poor horse, which he continued to do
for the space of 20 minutes. Mr. M. remarked, that he thought
this was really a case which called for the interference of the Ma-
gistracy. Such horses as the poor animal here described were sold to
the knackers (slaughtermen) who ought to kill Chem immediately
they were brought there. But instead of so doing they regularly
kept them alive for fourteen or fifteen days, to drag about enormous
vans, at Is. 6d. a day. He added, that when he formerly applied for
a summons on this subject, the Clerk had made out a warrant, he
supposed by mistake.-
Mr. GRFCOIIIII am sorry, Mr. Martin, that we did not obey
your commands. I now recollect it was a warrant; but, in point
of fact, our warrants are summonses.
Mr. Martin then retired into the Clerk's office, where his sum-
mons was made out against the driver.
London, England, 1825-10-31

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, OCT. 29.

PEARSON V. WHEELER.

This was an action for a false and deceitful rePre-
senrarior., as to the value of the good-will and lease of
ouse, purchased by plaintiff of the defendant.
The public-house in question is called the Two Spies,
in Catharine-street, Strand. In the spring of the pre-
sent year, the plaintiff entered into a treaty for the pur-
chke of the good-will, and the• remainder of the de-
fendant's term, about fourteen years, in the house, and
he concluded the purchase at the price of 16001. which
he was induced to pay upon a representation made by
the defendant. that during his occupation of the pre-
raises, "he drew from four to five butts of beer per
month; that he took from two to four hundred pounds
per month over the bar ; that a neighbour of his had
tiered him, some time before, 14501. but that he re-
fused to take less than 16001."—The plaintiff was ad-
mitted into possession in March last, but he soon dis-
covered that the receipts were far over-rated by the
,iefendant. Upon inquiry of the brewers and spirit-
merchants who supplied the house with liquors, he
found that during the last year of the delendant's occu-
eattna, his whole receipts did not amount to more than
75/. per month, and that the value of the good-will and
lease did not exceed 7001. These facts were proved by
several witnesses.
The defence set up was, that the defendant's representation was
true in sulntance and effect.
Mr. Nice, an auctioneer, proved that he had actually offered
LON!. for the leabe and good-will, and would even now give that
of money for it.
11r. Wake was of the same opinion as to the value of the premises.
The Loan Cutts' Juvrics summed up the case.
The Jury retired for about half an hour, and returned a verdict
hr the plaintiff. Damages—Two Hundred and Fifty Pounds.
London, England, 1825-10-31

,flimurommaxpx
FAlited by RICHARD LORD BRAYDROOKIL

In two vols. royal 4tn. printed uniformly with Evelyn's Me-
moirs, and Embellished with Port: alts and other Engravings by
the first Artists—Price I. 6s. boards.
The Diary commences immediately before the Restoration,
when Mr. Pepys sailed with the Earl of Sandwich to bring over
the King from Breda, and is continued almost uninterruptedly for
ten years, containing much curious matter not to be found in any
other history of that eventful period. Independently of the poli-
tical transactions, the pages abound with private Anecdotes of
Charles 11. and his Court ; and Mr. Pills' peculiar habits of ob-
servation led hint generally to record the most curious characteris-
tics of the timesin which he lived.

T AND J. SIVEWRIGHT beg to submit a New
V • Scheme, and respectfully to remind the Public, that Lot-
tales must cease for ever at the close of the present Drawings.
In soliciting a continuance of that Patronage which J. and J.
SIVEWRIG lIT gratefully acknowledge to have been honoured
with for many years, they can with confidence recommend the
present Scheme, which not only retains the popular points of late
ones, but also
FOUR PRIZES OF
£BO,OOO - 1:30,000
80.000 80,000
ALL TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY!
6TH DECEMBER.
Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. Stetwarorre
Fertunite Olaces, No. 57, Cornblll; 11, Holborn ; and 58, Hay-
market, Linden ; w)iese they sold in One Lottery, 18,478, a
Prize of 430,000, and several other Capitals! in the Lottery drawn
13th jolty last, 3,813, a Prise of X41,u5,5, brides other Capitals.

LOTTERIES EXPIRE AT THE CLOSE QF THE
PRESENT DRAWINGS.
CARROLL-, Contractor, begs gratefully to acknow•
ledge the kindness of a generous Public for many years past,
and toossure them it has been his anxious study to render his
FAREWELL SCHEME
worthy of general approbatiOn. In addition to the popular attrac-
tions of tete Schemes, it contains, for the First Time since the
establishment of Lotteries,
Foul' GRAND PRIZES OF
£30,000 I E 30,000
30,000 30,000
dce atc. &e.
EXCEEDING TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU-
SAND POUNDS,
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
. 6rti DECEMBER!
Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at CARROLL'S (the
Cnotrxetnr) Offices, 18, Cnrnhill'; 7, Charing Crnis; and 26, Ox-
ford-street; London; where he sold, in Pour Monthi; Fair Prizes
of £20,909! and lately, Four Priv' of ,E30,g00! lo the Lottery
drawn the 31st of M.ty last, a Prize of £lO,OOO ! and Six ether
Capitals!
London, England, 1825-10-31

OLD BAILEY SESSIONz, -Ocrossa 29.

At ten o'clock, when the Judges took their seats on
the Bench, Win. Henri Austin was put to tte bar, and
arraigned on four indictments, stating that he, being
employed as a servant in the General Post Office, did
secrete and embezzle certain letters which came to his
hands by virtue of such employment, containing bank-
notes, bank post-bills, and bills of exchange.
Mr. De Berger, who stands indicted for forgery, was brought
into Court, but he was not arraigned. ,
London, England, 1825-10-31

BRITISH PATENT BRICK COMPANY.

PROPRIETORS of SHARES in the above COM-
PANY are desired to take Notice, that the time limited by
Public Advertisement, for paying the betalntent of Three Pounds
per Share, and executing the Deed of Settlement will expire on
THURSDAY, the 3d day of November next. Defaulters will forfeit
their Shares. By Order,

STRAFFORD SPURR, Solicitor.
49, Lothbory, 19th October, 1825.

This day was published,
In Three Volumes Post Octavo, price ,C 1 lls. Gd.
TRENIAINE; or, die MAN of REFINE Vi ENT...—
The Third Edition, revised.
Printed for Henry Colborn, 8, Nest Burlington-street.
(Removed from Conduit-street).

This day were published, price 16s. French 14s.

MEMOIRS of the COUNTESS DE GENIIS.—
Written by lIERSF.LF.—VoIs. it. and VI.
•.• This Work will be found to abound in Anecdotes of the
tno,t Eminent Literary and Political Characters, who figured at ;he
latter end of the Eighteenth, and the commencement of the Nine-
tee uth Century.
Published and sold by li. Collium, 8, New Burlington-street.

Just published, by Hamar COL MIRK, 8, New Burlington-strrct,
(removed from Conduit-street ), Loistion; and bold by all Book-
sellers.
MEMOIRS of SAMUEL PEPYS, ESQ. F.R.S.
SICRITART To Tux Anastamar in the Reigns of CHARLES
11. and JAMES 11. arid the intimate . friend of the celebrated
John Evelyn; comprising his Diary, Deciphered from the Ori-
ginal Short•hand MSS. in the Pepysian Library, and a Selection
from his" Palvas COT