biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-04-15

THE ARMY.

It is now understood that the Provisions& Battalions will net be
formed at present, as originally Intended.
The Irk Dragoons will, on being replaced at York, by the 7th
Light Dragoons, from Roanslow, march to Manchester.
The head-quarters' division of the Slat Regiment of Poot. em-
beaked en the 11th inst. from Chatham, on board the Charles
Grant, Rest Indisman, for India.
A detachment of Invalids belonging to the dtb and 41kb Regi-
,
meats of Infantry, has arrived from the Cape of Good Hope, on
board the Berwickddre East Indiaman, and is ordered to disem-
bark at Gravesend. ea route to Chatham.
Major Cou's Company of the Royal Artillery, quartered some
time in Limerick, under Captain MoLlawitant, hive marched for
Dublin, to embark for Halifax.
Maier SusciAtes Company, from Dublin, arrived In Limerick,
on Saturday, to replace them.
Saturday, two troops of the 10th Royal Hussar., ender Captain
Daenasona, arrived in Limerick, from Gott, on a route to embark
at Watetford, for Brien&
The first Somerset Regiment of Wilda will be embodied at
Tauten on the 11th day of May nest, for twenty-aight days' tiainiu;
and exercise.

1

MI

T,
London, England, 1825-04-15

THE KING.

WINDSOR, APRIL 14.—His MAJCIITY yesterday and
this day has taken his usual airings in his pony'phaeton
about the Great Park, with his attendants. He seldom
varies his route from the Royal Lodge; and most days
visits his favourite retreat, Virginia Water. It is as yet
uncertain whether his MAJIISTY will leave the Lodge on
Saturday, Monday, or Tuesday, for Carlton Palace.
London, England, 1825-04-15

~,;, :.

:r
r

• a.. r• •,* •,••• •• j I !.:•17,/ • * ‘. 4.! 171► I • !VI, a
'lns, to peeve* -1101pleiSS thaiagrosig apadioys, kens to be
rigid on Monday usertafpgs IK Doesr,./ind.44nbarh •ftlAs bee
mediately afterwards f • oirsil km Ind yowl" Dever Witnivettet
night, and you could also pest Si tbe. same inisener.q I have laof
hinted to mortal my panne. • Consider, and let 'pc nniallet Mniti
me an answers Rely on me, suiti,"by sift* is sacra you dig ant
be &wised- 1.•.• yOll too NW* to trills with your feelinp..t.J
have .a private bees Pill, evening-11 knew net which. I. am now
going to send Fawcett's.—Fare rell Dearest Maria, andplacs
every
eve confidence in 'owes, Ilectionately, " J. H A yNg.
Carter has iiotrcturnvA, and) am dt•a loss what asectriction
put upon it. flew assured the a)so:ro engagements an tbe
west, ace."—To which letter, 1 sin informed, no answer war re-
ur attention paid.
tt is true, that Mrs. room did spite a,letter to Mr:
Hayne after the Saturday aboye-mentioned, but it was
in consequence of one from him, and merely intimated,
that if he *ished to see her, he must make the appoint-
ment. And lam in'ormed that this correspondence
led to an interview, at which Mr. Hafr.ne Was not re-
ceivedas usual, but that upon his saying that he would
follow Miss Focize to Liverpoolto be married there, she
bsei red that he was, of course, at liberty to do as he
pleased, adding, that the could not depend. upon him,
AS site verily believed that be would turn round at the
church door:
%ilk Miss Eoote was at Liverpool, she received a
letter from Mr. Hayne, 'now in my possestioa; dated
nada!, the Ist instant, as if nothing had &ripened,
intimating that he should be at Lieeepool on Sunday,
the Si, after he had, in his mon person, oat she 2g, with-
out her knowledge, ceased the deed of sdiketeat to be
,cancelled. 1 declined to deliver up the settlement to
MT. Hayne, because certain articles belonging to Miss
Foote were enunseiated therein for their protection and
security.
At the time of cancelling this statement, I did not,
in the absence of my client,noluitteer the return of the
5001. in my hands: but it was afterwards, on the fol-
lowing Monday, the 4th, repaid on demand, ard had
Miss Foote been in London, the same would, undoubt-
edly, have been returned without any demand at all.,
My bill has not yet been made out, and although the
disbursements for stamps and parchments alone exceed
SOL Mr. Hayne will have a considerable b +lance to se-
ceive out of the 2001. paid by bim on account thereof,
but which latter sum would not have been sufficient to
pay my bill had the marriage taken place.
I have, by all the means in my power, ascertained that Mr.
Mayne was not arrested sn tee morning Friifs%, the WA v March,
et the not 1 Messrs. Aundell and Bridge, Mr. Adams, and Messrs.
lifereer end Os. is any
These facts, I apprehend, need no commentary,' am, Sir,
your obedient servant, GEORGE GILL.
10, Milmalfreet, Bedford-row, April 14, 18115.
London, England, 1825-06-18

SURREY.. • ,
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick house, Regein-street).
THE LEASE of a DESIRABLE FAMILY
RESIDENCE, with Pleasure Gromats, Gardens, mOO
Orchards, with a highly Cultivated Farm of
ONE HUNDRED AND, SEVENTY-SIX ACRES
Of Meadow and Arable Land, with all necessary Outbuildings, in
exceMnt Repair; situate in a fine healthy and sporting part cf the
Country, with beautiful Views in all directions, and in the neigh..
bourbood of several Packs of Hounds; only fourteen Miles from
Westminster Bridge.
To be viewed by Tickets, ivhich,with Particulars, may be bad of
Mr. Robins, 170, Regeut-street.
•

PRICE (
)lISW rOCIITI.
Kent 1801 to 210 s
Susses
Essex
Farnham, fine 220 i to 21.
London, England, 1825-06-18

PARTING WITH A LADY.
•
To see thee every day that came,
And Ind thee every day the same.
In piemerevsmile, or sorrow's *tear;
The same beloved, confiding dear !
To meet thee early, leave thee lee, . • . -
Has been so long my blies, my fate,
That life, without this cheering ray,
• Which came, like sunshine, every day,
And all my pain and sorrow chabed,
Appears a lone, a hordes. waste !

LAW REPORT.
COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 17.
1$ RR THE EARL OF PORTSMOUTH!

The Souctvost-Gmrssat. moved the Court, that Mr. Skully he
cittected to deliver.to the Master The key of a boa, contairk!ng
. some papers and the settlement made on his Lordship's marriage.
Counsel appeared for Mr. Skully and consented thereto.
IBLACKMORE AND THE OLAMoRGANUHRI CANAL

COMPANY.
The application for an injunction to restrain a new mode dis-
covered by the Canal Proprietors, for widening the Canal, is de-
ferred until the first Seal after Term.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII, JUNE 17.
THE KING V. JAMES STAMP SUTTON CooKE.

Mr. TAUNTON again mentioned the case of this de-
fendant, who had, during several Terms, postponed
judgment, for the conspiracy of which he was con-
victed, by affidavits of illness, and whom a physician
was directed to visit. The Learned 'Counsel now pro-
duced the affidavit of Dr. Etoget, who yesterday saw
Mr. Cooke. as to the circumstances in which he found
him. At first he was shewn into a parlour, where he
waited for ten minutes, and then was introduced into a
bed-room. Here he found Mr. Cooke in bed, bat the
bed appeared as if recently made, and he communicated
Hs suspicions to the patient. He then requested Mr.
Cooke to allow him to feel his pulse, and made in-
quiries respecting the oligin and symptoms of his ill-
ness; but Mr. Cooke refused to allow any examination,
and became so abusive that the physician was compelled
to leave the room. Now he (Mr. Taunton) would
make a fair proposition to his Learned Friend, Mr.
Campbell, that the case should stand over till the next
Term if his cl'ert would make an affidavit that he tad
n& been walking about the streets within the past week.
Mr. CAZ4NIELL, for the defendant, submitted to the
Court the affidavit of two surgeons, sworn yesterday,
stating that Mr. Cooke was afflicted with a malignant
and infectious sore throat, and was unable to receive
judgment.
The COURT ordered, that unless the defendant pro-
duced to-morrow the affidavit proposed by Mr. Taun-
ton, his recognizances-should be estreated.
Mr. Wooler presented himself to the Court as they
were about to rise, at a quarter to five o'clock, but was
informed they could not hear him then, but probably
might be able to attend to his motion on Monday.
London, England, 1825-06-18

THE PROVIDENCE.

This ship, h wing taken out a cargo of convicts to
New South Wales, proceeded to Rio de Janeiro, where
the second mate WAS promoted to tl.e appointment of
chief; and the only question was, whether he was en-
titled to wages according to the rate given to the per-
son whom he succeeded, (who was hired at London,)
or according to the ordinary wages given at the port of
Rio de Janeiro? It appearing to the Court that the
owners had entirely failed in proof of thq case they had
set up in plea, in which, among other averments, they
had charged he mate with smuggling,
Lord STOWELL observed, that there was no pretence
for supposing that the attempt to fix an obligation upon
this mariner to accept the minor rate oftwages which
had been offered to him, could be maintained. Besides,
here is a charge against this man of contraband trading,
which has not in the least been supported. It is a charge
of a very high nature, and it is contradicted by the mas-
ter ; who seems to me to have given a very sensible de-
position, and to be an hbnest and just man. It is cer-
tainly an unfoitunate voyage ; but why is it so ? Be-
cause the ship travels out of the articles, and goes to
Valparaiso, where dealings are entered into with a dis-
tressed Government, ssho cannot afford to pay for what
they engage. lam inclined to think the mate is en-
' titled to the demand that has been made for him. He
has been kept out of his money for some time, with ill-
founded charges into the bargain—and I, therefore, de-
sire him to Se paid wages, in the Character of chief
mate, at the'rate of L 6 10s. per month, with the costs
of this suit.
•
London, England, 1825-06-18

POLICE INTELLMENCE.

M'ANSION-HOUSE.

Yesterday, the Lean I%favoa stated, that he had received a great
number of communications from his fellow-citizens, representing
that the dogs which were permitted to go at large through the
streets had already begun to shew, in many instances, the symp-
toms of that horrible distemper, the hare suspicion of which always
caused such universal terror. Several persons, it appeared from
them, bad been bitten ; and be knew that the reports were not the
mere result of fear, but had their foundation in fact. He publicly
stated these circumstances in order to induce those who owned
dogs to prevent the apprehended mischief, by taking the precaution
suggested last year by his worthy predecessor, and muzzling their
dogs. He expressed his firm hope, that this hint would render it
unnecessary for him to resort w any compulsory measure for the
protection of the public. Every reflecting and humane man would,
he .was sure, at once adopt the practice of last bummer, particularly
as the weather was so excessively hot.
London, England, 1825-04-12

PARLIAMENT AR}' PAPERS.

Among the Estimates of Miscellaneous Services for the year
825, are £BOOO for the Commissioners for inquiring into Education
In Ireland ; £200,000 for an indemnity to Proprietors of Slaves
In the Stares of America under the Treaty concluded at Ghent and
the Convention signed at St. Petersburgh on the 14th July, 1822 ;
£30,000 for facilitating emigration from the South of Ireland to
the Canadas; £13,000 fur Repairs to the Cobb at Lyme Regis.
In the year ending the sth of January, 1825, 3,382,3571b1. of
silk were imported into Great Britain, of which 3,047,795 lbs.
were raw silk. Of this 17307,3001h'. were imported from the
East Indies and China, and 1,047,640 lbs. from France. The
amount of drawback paid on silk and silk goods warehoused under
the Act of last Session in Great Britain and Ireland, was .6472,255
18s. 6d. The duty received in Great Britain ou oil, blubber, and
whalefins, caught by British vessels in the year ending sth January, li
1825, was .69,281 18s. 81d. and the bounty paid to the owners of'
vessels employed in the British whale fisheries, was X 36,431 153.9 d.
There are 47 licensed houses for the reception of lunatics within
the Bills of Mortality and County of Middlesex; in which 1723
persons were confined in the year 1824. In 1 IN2 there were 47
such houses, and 1725 lunatics, and in 1823, 44 houses, and 1727
lunatics confined in them.
In the year ending the 10th of October 1824, Excise duty was
rid 03 4.:761,256 gallons of Spirits distilled in England ; on
5,189,109 gallons in Scotland ; and on 8,158,048 gallons in Ireland,
making a total of 17,708,415 gallons.
Between the 10th October, 1823, and the 21st February, 1825,
161 persons were convicted under the Excise Laws in Cumberland,
and 99 in Northumberland, for illegally carrying or having Scotch
Whiskey in their possession. Front the Ist (L.—totter, 1823,.t0 the
Ist October, 1824, 24 distillers were convicted for frauds on the
RevenneLlws in Scotland, and eight in Ireland ; but none in England.
London, England, 1825-04-12

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GISIELEMEN,

THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the
East India Company beitig appointed for Wrnmennav,
the 13th April twit. the favour of your VOTE and I STEILEST
is requested for the following Gentlemen, viz.
. JOHN MILLIE, Esq. Joust PETTY MUSTIATT, F.sq.
JACOI BosANQUET, Esq. Enwaan PARRY, EN.
WILLIAM .16ATLOP. MON&Y, Esq. WILLIAM WICIAM, Esq.

Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humble Servants,
WILLIAM ASTELL,
CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS,
J()SI AS DU PRE ALEXANDER,
JOHN BEIM
ROBERT CAMPBELL,
WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE.,
JAMES DANIF.'LL,
NIEL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE,
• WILLIAM FULLARTON ELPHINSTONE,
JOHN HUDLESTON,
HUGH LINDSAY,
JOHN LOCH,
JOHN MASTF.RMAN,
CH A R LF.S MILLS, jun.
JOHN MORRIS,
JAMES PATTISON,
RICHARD CHICHET.EY PLOWDEN,
CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT,
GEORGE RAIKES,
JOHN GOLDSBOROUGH RAVENSTIAW,
• GEORGE ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON,
GEORGE SMITH,
JOHN THORNHILL,
SWENY TOONE.
F.ast LA: House, March 50, 1825;
London, England, 1825-04-12

GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES.
SOLD by BUTLER, Chemist and Druggist, No. 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's, London.
Appointed sole Agent for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic
Pills, in the place of Messrs. Newberry and Sons.
Anderson's Scots Pills Hooper's Pills
American Soothing Syrup Henry's Magnesia
Bkaefting Liquid &Marking Ink -....--- Aromatic Vinegar
Braithwatte's Black Drops Hunt's Family Pills
Cephalic Snuff Juniper's Essence Peppermint
Cheltenham Salts Lemon Acid for Punch, &c.
'Ching's Worm Losenges Macassar and Russia Oil
Citrated Kali for Saline Draughts Oxley's Essence Ginger
Cundell's Balsam Honey Ruspini's Dentifrice, Tine. &c.
Dixon's Antibilious Pills Solomon's Balm Gilead
Daiby's Carminative Singleton's Eye Ointment
De Velno's Syrup Steer's Opodeldoc
Dutch Drops, as imported Stoughton Bitters
Freeman's Bathing s
Spirits Seidlits and Lemonade Powders
1 Godbold's Balsam Soda and Ginger Beer Powders
Gowland's Lotion Salt Lemon and Scouring Drops
Godfrey's Cordial Sandwell's Issue Plainer
Huxham's Tincture Bark Turlington's Balsam.
And every other Patent Medicine of repute.
Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful in the
purchase of the above. Articles for Exportation, as spurious imita-
tions are generally in Circulation.
Medicine Chests completely fitted up for all climates.
N. R—THOMPSON'S Genuine CHELTENHAM SALTS,
Mr. Butler is appointed Agent for.
London, England, 1825-04-12

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES ADD GINTLIINIX,
HAVING the honour of bring recommended to you
by the Directors of the East India Company, as CANDI-
DATES for the DIRECTION to be chosen this Year, we take
the liberty of requesting the favour of your Vote on the day of
Election, WADSZADAY, the 13th April next.
We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most humble Servants,
JOHN BAILLIE,
JACOB BOSANQUET,
WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY,
JOHN PETTY AIUSPRATT,
EDWARD PARRY.
WILLIAM WIGRAM.
Eat India House, the 30th March, MIS.
London, England, 1825-04-12

LENT ASSIZES.
--.....
GLOUCESTER, APRIL 9.

Anne Brinitnora yens indicted for the murder of her
female bastard child) by drowning it in a pond. And
Mary Brinkroorth, her mother, was charged with aid-
ing and assisting her in so doing.
It was proved, that the body of a child, which the
younger prisoner confessed to be her's, was found in a
pond about a furlong distance from her mother's house.
It had a piece of string tied round its throat, and two
stones were fixed to the body to prevent its floating ; but
it appearing from the evidence of the medical gentle-
, man who was called in, that it was doubtful whether
the child had ever been alive, the Jury, under the di-
rection of the Learned Judge, acquitted the younger
prisoner of the murder, and found her guilty of con-
cealing the birth of the child. The elder prisoner was
quitted altogether.
The Learned Junos sentenced the younger prisoner
to be imprisoned for six calendar months.
This concluded the Gloucester Assizes and the Ox-
ford Circuit, which has been one of the heaviest ever
known.
London, England, 1825-04-12

Assignees. The basis 6f his Irgattent wasp that the
partnership of Marsh and Co. never had the possession
of the money at all—that it had never been placed to
the account of the partnership. Whether it had been
exclusively appropriated to the use of Fauntleroy him-
self, was a question he could not determine; but he
ccnceived it to be a sufficient answer to the, present ap-
plication. that the two sums of 6,0001. and 10,0001. had
been drawn cut of the banking-hi •cse of Martin and
Co. without et er having been transferred into the. firm
f Marsh and Co.

Mr. Pot.t.ocx was heard on the same side, but as he
had not concluded his argument by tte time it was
near five o'clock, his Lordship prevented him from en-
tering upon the subject of the examinations taken under,
the bankruptcy, stating, he would himself peruse them
carefully, as he considered so many nice and important,
questions hinged upon the peculiar expressions con-
tained in them. His Lordship then desired tbis matter
might be further heard on Wednesd.ty, and that, in
the meantime, the examinations should be put into the
forms of affidavits.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL tr.
This day, pursuant to Adjournment, the LORD CHIEF
Jusrice resumed his Sittings at Nisi Prins, and tried
several causes, none of which possessed any interest.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 11.
SCALES V. GRESSALL.

This was an action for injuries sustained by the plain.
tiff's hors s, hi consequence of ill-treatment by the
defendant, who is a carrier at ll.ord, in Essex. It
ap-
peared that the defendant had been very unfortunate in
the Inss of his horses, 14 of which out of 18 had died
within twelve months. He applied to the plaintiff,
who is a carcass butcher in Whiteehapel, in his distress,
he being unable to purchase any more horses to supply
.he place of those he had lost. The plaintiff was kind
enough to lend him a horse and pony lot some time
gratuitously, but on the express condition that they
should be well taken care of by the defendant. This
' was in 1823. In aho ,t two months after they were
lent, th- defendant tenoned the horses, but in such al
disabled state, that the plaintiff had expended about 9i.
dd for their keep and surgical attendance. He had,
beside•, lost abont 101. by the sale of the horse. The
Learned Counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. Serjeant
VAUGHAN, then called evidence to support his case.
Mr. Serjeant PELL conducted the defence, and main-
tained that the horses had been returned in better con-
dition than they were when lent. He then called the
servant of the el: feadant, and his sons, to prove that the
horses had been well used, and that they had been in
bad condition at the time they were lent.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN replied, and the Learned
Judge summed up.
The Jury consulted for eight minutes, and found a verdict for
the plaintiff—Damages, X 1.5.
London, England, 1825-04-12

IT 0 Mrs. JOHNSON, 28, York-place, City-road--
A. Madam—To behold the consolation afforded to suffering In-
fants h your AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, in case of
Met convincevery feeling Parent how essential an
early application of such abl medicine is to alleviate the suf-
feting. of children thus unhappily situated. Having found your I
American Soothing Syrup to afford such great ease and comfort to
a child of thine, who experienced the most acute sufferings while
teething, so much so, that its senses absolutely left it, and it was
stippo•ed that Death was about to relieve it from its.anguish, tiU
recourse was made to your medicine, which, on its first application,
wrought a wonderful change, and by repeating the same, four
double teeth were brought through in two days, and the child was
gradually restored to health. Any information an this circumstance
will be gladly given by, Madam, your most obedient servant,
J.
'China and Glass Warehouse, 13, Tabernacle-square, ELLEN.
Old-street-road, October, 1824.
This inestimable medicine is to be had wholesale and retail as
%blame, and of all ptincipal medicine venders in town and country,
ut Is. lid. per bottle.—None are genuine unless signed on the stamp,
*Rh Mrs. Johnson's own hand-writing.

Principiis obsta, sere medicine paratur.
FOR many years have Messrs. BELL and Co. devoted
their attention as regular Surgeons, to the study of a particular
tlass of diseases, and the uniform success attendant on their mode of
'treatment, has almost invariably restored the patient to his former
state of health. Influenced by such circumstances, they offer to the
individual labouring under the effects of a certain disease, the means
of speedy recovery. The man of pleasure who has produced de-
bility in the too eager and constant pursuit of enjoyment, may be
restored to his former degree' f energy; and finally in those cases
where general relaxation has produced nervous debility, it is possi-
ble to bring back the system to that degree of tons compatible
with health.
Patients in the country accurately describing their cases by letter,
anti enclosing a Bank-note, may have advice and medicine for
warded to any part of the Kingdom. Consultation at home daily.
DELL and CO. 211.13. C. Sorgeons, 5, Adam-street, Adelphi.
London, England, 1825-04-12

COVENT-GARDEN.

The Play of King John was last night represented at
this Theatre, and was received with considerable :T.
probation. Of Mr. Youvo's King John, or liaateut's
Favlconbridge, it is unnecessary to speak, and perhaps it
is equally superfluous to say, that Mrs. BARTLEY, as
Lady Constance, gave general satisfaction, and drew
down, particularly in her last scene, the most enthu.
Mastic marks of approbation.
The following verses are sung by Miss H. CAVIAR, a
pupil of Sir Girona' SMART, in the tew piece of The
Hebrew Family, at Covent-garden Theatre.
BALLAD.—Rea Ugs. (Whittaker.)
A Dove in terror flying,
This morning crowd my way,
In murmurs faintly crying,
For aid it seemed to pray.
A vulture downward rushing,
His wings jest o'er it shook,
As florid, from mountains gushing,
Plunge headlong on some brook!
Ah ! fly away faster ! ah ! fly away, Dove—
Fly, favourite of Venus—fly Courier of Love!
0 Ah ! whither 'seape from ruin?"
—Se ran the Dove's low moan ;
° Fast, fast is fate pursuing,
" Great Venus, guard thine own !"
To thee, oh ! Queen of Beauty !
The Dove was ever slave,
Protection grant for duty—
A h !Iflyea:w, Vayenfous,tehr.e_aar ahnl flydsa wvaelay
Dove—
Fly, favourite of Venus—fly. Courier of Love !

• n.

1

Y

t

Some Italian artists are employed at St. Petersburgh
in making an exact plan in relief of that capital; it is
calculated that this undertaking will employ them for
four years to come.
The house of Mr. Davey, in the King's-To td, Chelsea,
was broken in•o on Sunday about twelve o'elork in the
forenoon, robbed of plate and other articles to a large
amount during the absence of a servant, to whose charge
the house was enttusted.

The cuckoo was heard and also seen in the delightful
groves near Whitefield House, near Cockermotrh, on
the 4th instant, which is considered to be very early is
that tieighbourboA.
A man once ttood upon his head on the summit of a
church steeple, and then applied is King 'Limes for
some reward tr so &ling a proceeding. lii, Maje
expressed his idatiratio3 of the te:tt, AaJ said,. ••1 ;A:::
'g: ant the perturisiet cif ita pleat."

Asp
74t. of
Wiese n

inks, t

The
°lethal
Moe

The
The
Two
°Seer,
The 1
London, England, 1825-04-12

This day was published,
THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW,
and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, Number 2. Price 6s.

Also, the SECOND Emma of No. 1.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington. Sc. Paul's Char ch-Yard, and
Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1825-04-12

EAST INDIA HOUSE, January 26, 1825.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-A- •COMPJAY of MERCHANTS cu ENGLAND, trading
the EAST-INDIES, do hereby we Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held at their House, in Lradenhall-street, on WEIMSDAY, the 13th
of April next, from Niue &Clock in the Morning until Six in the
Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said
Company for four years.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

TO FLORISTS, atc-
Just published, in 12mo. with coloured plates, price Its. boards,
A Now Edition of
ACONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on
the GROWTH and CULTURE of the CARNATION,
Pink, Auricula, Polyanthus, Ranunculus, Tulip, Hyacinth, Rose,
and other Flowers; including a Dissertation on Soils and Manures,
and containing Catalogues of the finest and most esteemed Varieties
of each Flower.
By THOMAS HOGG.
Florist, Paddington-green, Middlesex.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

PRICE OF HOPS.
NEW POCKETS. i
Kent 126 s to 1701 I Kent ...
Susses
*saes
Farnham, fine 180 s to 2201—Seconds,
London, England, 1825-06-20

COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND*PROVIDENT
LIFE OFFICE,
Rci,ent-strict, London.
PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The Dukc of RCTLAND,
The Marquis of NOILSLIASITION,
Earl Game,
Lord Kme, &c. &e. &e.
DIRECTORS.
J. T. BARBI& BZ4XXONT, Esq. Hon. Twos. PAUSE&
FAANCIS CONST, Esq. ' Wu.t.tcss Plums, Rig.
Sir Gamma Deccerr, Dart. • Sir Hoots Prxs.
Sir JORN It. Et'STA CIL SAMWELL
Sir JOHN E. IrIikItINGTON, Dart. WWI tit STNICRLANTS, Esq.
Adm. Sir !betoken KING, Dart. Sir W. E. Wr.cav, Bart.
Sir S.R. 3lostaso, Dart. h. Sir ReAERT WILSON, M.P.
&e. &c.
Capital—A MIL LION STIRLING, end upwards.
THE PROFITS are divided agst those who now
mlli
Insure as well as the orisical geothers, in just proportion to
their respective Payments.
Ls the FIRE-OFFICE, Returns during the big eleven years to
the amount, of £47,000 have been paid to all Persons who have
continued Insured Seven Years; upon Annual as well as Septennial
Policies, and whether they have been sfifferers or otherwise.
la the LIFE OFFICE, Bonuses of 'IS. 81. and £26. Its. per
Cent. have been divided during the last fourteen years; and other
very peculiar advantages are afforded.
Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns.

This day was published, price 6s. "
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No,
CONTENTS
Lingard's History of England—Poetry; English Poetry—Ale-
moires de Napoleon ; Sfemoires de Poucbe—Alien Law of Eng-
land—Roscoe 's Italian Nosela—High Church Op:u;ions on Popular
Education—Recent History of the Catholic Queation—Mr. Broug-
ham's Inaugural Disct.urse—The Spirit of the Ar, gm. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme Brown, and Green,
London; and Archibald Constable and Cu. Edinburgh.

THE CARNATION', PINK, ACRICULA, ROSE,
RANUNCULUS, TULIP, HYACINTH, &c.
This day was published,
To l2mo. with Coloured Plates, price Rs. a New Edition of
A CONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on
I the cnowni and CULTURE of the CARNATION,
Pink, Au:icula, P:lyanthos, Ranuncohis, Tulip, Hyacinth, Rose,
and other Flowers; including a Dissertation on Soils and Manures,
and containing Catalogues of the guest and' most esteemed Varieties
of each Flower.
By THOMAS HOGG,
Florist, Zaddington Green.
Printed for Oeo. B. Whittaker, •Aste•Maria-lane.

• This day was published,
Embellished with several splendid Engravings, chiefly from Living
Sehiects in the Museum of Natural History in Paris, and other
Public Collections' in decoy 4to. with early Impressions of the-
. • . Platt* ea India Pape{, prig S4s. each Parti in,zogrtl Ifir! withs
the Piave -carefully coloured, 245. or pialn. lso kts derti6,B”.
plain its. the Sirth Part of
TIM ANIMAL KINGDOM, 4escri*ll a nd arranged
bs conformity with itt Orginination. ' .
By the Bason CUVI ER, &c. Jac.
With additional Descriptions of all the Species hitherto named,
of many not before noticed, and other origioal Matter, icy Bdward
Chil6th, P. L.& and ethers.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1825-06-20

HAZARD and Co. reipectfully solicit public atien,
two to the leading 'points its the present &bane, and
regret the determination of Parliament to abolish Lotteries for
ever. In addition to FOUR •
£21,000 £21,000
I
.21,000 .21,000.

. .

And Many other Capitals, without any Blanks. •The -Holden of
the Po* Prizes of One Thousand Guineas, Will nth receivelit-
teen Pipes of Wine. and in proportion for Shares, Mikis*" '
SIXTY.FOUR PIPES OF WINE 4
To be selected front the Stock of any Wine Mershent in the
Kingdom, by the fortunate Holders themselves; independently of
the money paid by Government, amounting to
L. 204,412
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, •
FRIDAY, ISru JULY, •
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at HAZARd andi Co.'s "old
established 011 ices, Royal Exchange Gale • 18, Cornbillt sad 324,
Oxford street, end of Regent.strest, London ; where they have
been most successful in selling Capital prizes hating • One
Lottery sold ALL the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes,—in the last
Tear's Lotteries alone they sold Flee Prizes et £36,40 and
420.000;—and in the Lottery drawn. Tuesday, May.sl, go.
1004, (Class B) a Prize *1 £lO,OOO, and No. 3627, (Class A) a
Prize of £5,000. . .
London, England, 1825-06-20

CAPITAL LEASEHOLD INVESTMENT. '
TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
At Garraway's coffee-house,
In July neat, unless an ieceptable offer should be previously made
by Private Contract,
frWaLEASEHOLD HOUSES, N 0.53 and 59, in
X Spencer-street, Nerthamptoa-square; a Leasehold House,
U, in Charles-street, NOrthampton-square ; and also a Lease-
House, No. 34, Crowstreet, Islington; all let to good and
inspectable Tenants. The Hoists are all in thorough repair.
For Particulars apply to Mews. Prowd and Rose, Serle-street,
Lincoln's Inn; and to Mr. Murray. Surveyor and Land 'Agent.
$l, St. Martin's-lane, Strand.
• Ihn Tenants warahew Ai Houses. Letters of Enquiry to be
ials Pala:

.. ..

KENT.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD LANDS, near ROCHEStER

And situated in the HUNDRED of HGO, •
Perishes et ST. MARIRS and HIGH HALSTOW. th the
County of KENT.

f
London, England, 1825-06-20

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Saturday,a young man of respectable cooneaions, appearance, and
address, named Lewis Nicholas awiteaus, was charged with having
embezzled to the amount of £uoo, the property of the Sun Assn-
ragce Office.

Thomas Smith deposed, that on the 18th of April he paid Al 6s.
to the prisoner, on account of the concern. He produced a receipt
signed by the prisoner for the money.
Mr. Harwood, a clerk in the Sun Assurance Office, stated, that
it was the prisoner's duty to account to him for monks received on
account of the house, and to enter the sums in the cash book. The
prisoner bad not so accounted to him, and there appeared nothing
in the cash book to that effect.

Mr. Humphries asked whether the prosecutors intended to pro-
ceed on any other case ?
Mr. Bourne said they certainly did at the Old Bailey.
The prisoner was then fully committed for trial.
MA RLBOROUGH-STREET.

TIMM, TIM CONVlCZ—Saturday having been appointed for a
public investigation of the conduct of J,lan Elm.lei3 . who stands
charged with having obtained 3.11. from the wife of Turpin, under
pretence of withholding certain testimony on his trial, the Mice
was unusually crowded. One o'clock was the time appointed, but
three o'clock arrived, and Mr. Enderby did not make his appear.
ance, though he had been held to bail to appear at the former hour.
Mr. Isaacs, the attorney, then stated to Mr. Demi, the Sitting
Magistrate, that he had been in waiting with his witnesses upwards
of two hours, and Enderby had not appeared, and he had reason
to believe that he had absconded. His witnesses would fully eon.
. firm the statement of Mrs. 'Arpin, anti if their testimony .did not
satisfy the Magistrate of Enderby's guilt, the facts of hit absenting
niniself, and forfeiting his recognizance, were nut in favour of his,
innocence; he (Mr. I.) therefore applied fur a warrant against En-
derby, for obtaining nuntey from Mrs. Turpin under false pretences.
Mr. Dees said, that he would willingly grant a warrant. .•
Mr. Isaacs said, that he would offer a reward for the min's
1 apprehension.
London, England, 1825-06-20

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND-DEBILITY.
THE late celebrated Dr. Fothergill, in the course of
his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly ,such distress-
ing cues of Nervous Complaints, that he was inditced to direct his
principal attention to the discovering an effectual remedy, the inva-
luable Medicine here offered to the public attention, under the title
of • Dr. Fotbergill's Nervous Drops," was the result of his efforts.
To those who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and their 'various
distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Lou
of Appetite, Indigestion, Spurns, Tremors, Fainting' Fits, and
Debility or • Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recom-
mended to hive recourse to the-above Medicine, by which they are
assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance
in it agreeably to t!ie directions given, the complete re-establish.'
agent at their health.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 115. and Ms. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. .P:aul's; Savory and Co. 136. .New Bood-streeti
London ; and •by the principal Medicine - Venders throughout
the United Kingdom. Of whom may be bad Dr. POTHER.
GILIJS TONIC FEMALE PILLS,
able in disrobes tn which -Felimins, mesa tally the younger
• •
port, Saes 14 tat kid. •
•
Woe particularly service.
•
. •

„

~.. ..,.
London, England, 1825-06-20

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
IN ELEVEN LOTS,

•
• By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
At the Crown Into, Rochester, on Monoar, 117th Tune nest, pre.
duly at Oae o'clock, afternoon, •
LOT 1. grWO ACRES:... THREE ROODS, Stk.-.
• IL TERN PERCHES of .LAND;idjoining ihe Road.
from Hoo to Rochester.: .* • ' • •
Los 2.--44 Z ft it.„Sit P. Of I,4AND,Sinnitett about 'two nsiles
from Rochester on. the Road to S. Maria. •• •• . '
LOT 3.—QS 1 R. OP. of • INCLOSED •IPOODLAND,
called Cockham Wood, contalaing a large quantity of Brick Earth,
adjoining the River Medway. r •
Loy. 4.—S A. of INCLOSED MEADOW LAND, situated
in Silier-street, and Parish of Friendsbury. •
Lot S.-58 A. 2 R. 10 P. of LAND, in tWo Fields, called Lea-
ther Bottle Hawse, about three miles from Rocheater, very desir-
ably situated for building upon, conunanding extensiveiiews of the
Thames and 'Medway. • -
- • Ltre4s.;-41 A. 0 it IS P. of LANDi called Norwood, situated
about two miles from High Halstow, and four from Rochatir. -
Loe 7.--15 A. lit. of Int:load MARSH LAND, in the Perish
of OM or Bleat'', near to West Court. •
Ler B.—S A. 50 P. of LAND, near to Mr. Allen's*Farne-isiuse,
0 Jla

the Parish of &. Marks.
Loy 0.-2 A. la. UP. of MEADOW LAND, near to Mr.
Allen's Farm-house, Parish of St. Maries, and lying in Dr. Car-
pew's Estate.
Loy xo.—go A. SR. 6P. Six Pieces of LAND, at Pog's Hole,
in the Parish of High Haistow.
Loy al.-230 A. I IL 33P. being a very desirable FARM, situ-
ated in the Parishes of St. Marin and High Haistow, containing
Farm-house, Requisite Out-buildings, Yard,. Garden, ace. Ike. &c.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had, sri the Chambers
of Alexander Murray, Esq. Sym6nd's Inn, L'haricery4ane• of
Hraad
M. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-ane,
; and of Mr. Lake, at Abbot's-court Farm. near Rochester.
Mr. John Vain., near to High Haistow, will skew the Linda. •
London, England, 1825-06-20

tie official part of the. Mbnitess contains the ia*
6xiag the budget for 1825. The expenses of the cod
solideittl debt, and thiaarertisserreat for 1826, are filed -
at 241485,78.5 francs. The general expenses atefiletl
at 672,918,714 francs. The revenue for 1826 is mi.;
mated at 424,095,704 francs.

The Etoik makei :rural estracts from the.. Afiiitimi
Observer, which reluctuptlyadalit that the greekt had
gained various.advanuges over their ruthless: Amp ies
It also appears, from a portage in those accounts, that.
they-bad re•occupied !pares and repaired its fortifolt.
Lions. The garrison of Nivarino lately deceived a di•
vision of the Egyptian fleet, and drew it under its bat•
teries by hoisting a whhe flag, when CASARLS arrived
with his fire-ships and.destroyed it entirely.

• •

We understand, by some letters from Bum's. Arc',
that the liberation of the British subjects, in Para-pay
hashed!' solely obtained through the address and perse-
verance of Mr. PARISH, OW Consul at Buenos• Ayres..
Ile is said to be the only individual who has filen able
to acquire an influence over the mind of Dr. GA SPAR() DU
FRANCA, the Dictator of Paraguay ; and there is good
ground to infer, from various circumstances which have
transpired, that the basis is laid of a future beneficial
intercourse with that important country, at. present,
(owing to the system by which it is governed) s) little
known. It appears that FRAHM is engaged in some
discussions whit the Government of Buenos Ayies, i-e-
-lative to a right of free passage to the ocean, on which
he insists, although he kept his own ports closed, and
prohibited on his part, in pursuance of his own system,
all intercourse with Buenos Ayres. The populasion of
Paraguay is estimated at 500,000. Nothing had excited
more asto iishment at Buenos Ayres than Mr. Pansies
success in the negotiation with FRANCIA, which had
very much increased the importance and influence of
the English in general.

New South Wales Papers to the 4th of February
were received this morning at the New England Coffee-,
House. It war reported that -a ship bound for New
'South Wales had struck on St. Paul's bland.- Jurns
WIrLDV, Esq. Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court, eta
late Judge Advocate of the Colony was to embark for
England in the ship Mangles on the Bth February. The
ship Grenada had arrived in 112 days from Gravesend
with 81 female convicts, 15 of their children, and 21
cabin passengers, all in good health. On the 14th of
December the Grenada spoke the Admiral Colburn, in
10ng.15 deg. East.
Captain Howlett and Mr. Hums bad returned .to
Sydney from their excursion southward, whither they
had penetrated as far as Western Port, Bais's Straits,
where they discovered a river of considerable mrpoi-
tude. They represent the country from lat. 38. to Wes-
tern Port, to be remarkably rich'and much superioi to
Abe counties of Argyleshire or Bathurst. - His Majesy's
sloop &MORT, had arrived from Trincomalee, which
place she left on the 28th October. She brought intel-
ligence of the death of Commodore GIASIN
London, England, 1825-06-29

ANNUM,

The Estate is well supplied with fine streams of Water towing
through different parts of the Lands, which are stored with excel-
lent Trout. The Lands are particularly good, and divided by
thriving hedges; they are as capital Grazing Farms as any in the
Country; and well situate for good Markets.
A most Eligible Property fur Investment for the younger
Branches of Families.

May be viewed by applii4tt; Mr. James Hunt, at West Oa.
chard, where Particulars may be had; also of Mr. Parr, Solicitor,
Paull air. Page, Surveyor, Wirnborn t Mr. Spooner, Crown Inn,
Blandford ; Lion, Shaftesbury ; White Hart, Salisbury ; Hen and
Chickens, Birmingham ; Bush, Bristol ; York House, Bath;
Hotels, Manchester and Liverpool ; King's Head, Coventry 1 at
GArra way'., and of Mr. Robbie, 170, Regent-street, Lyndon, where
a Plan of the Estate and Other Particulars may be seen.

NOTICE OF SALE,
Of that
MOST DESIRABLE and FREEHOLD ESTATE,
exonerated from Land-Tax, sailed, FARMINGTON
LODGE, situated at Farmington, in the County of Gloucester,
comprising•. an excellent Stone-built MANSION, fit for the recep-
tion of a Family of the first Distinction ; together with all necessary
and convenient Offices, Stables, Coach-houses, Pleasure Grounds.
Gardens, &c. SIX CAPITAL FRF.F.HOLD FARMS, with
all necessary Home-stalls, Barns, and Buildings, (chiefly occupied by
Tenants at Will), containing One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Two Acres, One Rood, Seventeen Perches, (little more or less), and
equal to 7%/hr-free, being subject to a money payment fixed by Act
of Parliament. The NEW INN, situated on the direct Chelten-
ham Road, with Stabling for Sixty Horses. A MANOR, with all
its Appendages, except the Advowson, which the vendor retains.—
A QUA ILRY of excellent FREE STONE, adjoining the Turnpike
Road leading from Northleach to Stow-on-the-Mold ; and Thirty-
four Cottages, leased on lives, comprising'nearly the whole of the,
Village of Farmington.
Tbe Estate, abounding with Game of evety description, which
has been well preserved for many years, is divided into convenient
sized enclosures, will supplied with beautiful Springs of Water,
and bu the direct London and Cbeltenkaus road passing through
it, within one mile of the 'MANSION And bounded on the North
by the Stow and Cirencester road, is distant 79 miles from Lon-
don, 14 from Cheltenham, and• 25 from Oxford ; which
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
In One Lot,
By Mr. NIGHTINGALE,
At Guraway's Cores House, 'Change-alley, Catskill,
On Wuntnassar, the Sib July, 1825, at One o'Clock.

A Plan of the Rotate may be seen, and Pardadars bad, at the
Offices of Messrs Dyneley and Gatty, Field-court, Gray's Ina;
and of Mt. Bales, Surveyor, 22, Particedars may deo
be obtained twenty-one days prior to the Sale, at the King's Head,
Northleash ; White Hart, Chipping Norton; Unicorn, Stow;
Star and Angel, Oxford; Piave) Hotel. Cbrkenhaall ; tHop-
Worcester; King's Head, Gloucester; Royal Hotel, Bath; ,
Bristol; on the Premises, and of Mr. Nightingale, Walton-upon-
-Thames, Surrey. Thomas Cook will be daily in attendance at tarns-
fasten Lodge, to skew the Rowe.
London, England, 1825-06-29

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which h of well-known eicscy in
relieving Faintness and head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest polfecdon, by Messrs. THOS. and WM
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold In
*Lowden, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Essur and Bum,
Perham% Cocirspur-street ; and Retail, price • 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be 'genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is aged over the cork of Ada bee.--
Proper Sponge Bozos are sold by Bayley and Blew, as end.

As sbeve may also be bad, auchendeatest by a similar stamp,
Mame' Ca cross Mamma, in bottles at es. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 64L

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex•
pease, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dllluulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—••
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensue
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 and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
_ _ _ 97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on 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, 1825.
London, England, 1825-06-29

Mr. S. IttCE moved, is That an bumble Address be
to bis biajenty,pra4 that he Would be Erosions:, pleased
direct*. fet be ;likable Conimittoe.roonisseand 11.• 111).
for the receparis o the prints d Books and Papers belodgivat
the [loose."
The resole** was agreed to; the Y
port was ordered to he received on Thursday.
ADJOURNMINT Of fHZ HOUSE.
Mr. CANNING, in answer to a question from Mr. Birk
stated, as we understood, that he intended in the course of the
evening to give notice, that he would on Thursday, when the House
Would meet to forward some Bills through their stages, move that it
should adjourn from that day to the day to he appointed for this
prorogation.
Mr. R. MARTIN moved for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and
amend the 4th of Geo. I. e. 54, as fat as related to the unlawfoliy
cutting, maiming, and wounding of animals.
Leave was granted to bring in the Bilk
LAW Of MERCHANT AND FACTOR.
Mr. HUSICIBSON moved the third reading of thi INletthant
and Factor Law.
Mr. SCA RGETT opp-4ed the measure, which he
conceived was making' an injurious alteration in the law
of England. lie objected to the Bill not only on prin-
ciple, but became the Bill itself was obscure and wordy.
Mr. HUSRISSON maintained that the system now prwield.,
was conducive to fair dealing in mercantile tnnsactluas, anted ana,.l
segue:ray of the greatest advant..;e to the commercial interests at
the country.
After an interlocutory discussion between Mr. fic.tasave, Wt.
J. SMITH. Mr. J. P. CHAIM, Mr. Basuto, Mr. T. Vinson, and
Mr. J. /damn. the Bill was read a third time and passed.
The other Orders of the Dey were disposed of, and the House
adjourned at a QUART= TO Two &Choc*. _

and the Re-

t! 1:V EN IN(; S'I'NK.
London, England, 1825-06-11

THE BRITISH ISLANDS DISPLAYED.

This day was published, in-Three Volumes,illustrated with Eighty
Copper-plate Engravings, price One Guinea, half-bound,
THE NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL WONDERS
of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND displayed, and
described according to the best and latest Authorities.
By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH,
Author of the Grammar of Geography, Ste. Ste.
This Work Is likely, from its subject, to enjoy an extensive and
permanent popularity. It comprises the most important features
of the expensive collection called-the Beautito of England and
Wales, and every other work of like kind; while it is offered at a
moderate price, which places its information within the reach of all.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane; and Oliver
and Boyd, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, just ready.
A new and revised Edition of the same Author's GRAMMAR
of BRITISH GROG RAPHY for 1825, prittt Ss. 6d. in red.
London, England, 1825-06-11

TO .CONTINENTAL TRAVELLERW.

The following WORKS are illustrated and embellishedwith
Plans, imd Views, and contain a particular Account et lit
Public Buildings, Places of Amusement, Curiosities, Tablet of
Distances, and Inas. There are also Tables of the Value of
Money at the different Pisces, and Notices of the Trade end
Manulac:ures of each Town ; likewise, general Directions to
Strangers.

ANEW GUIDE TO PARIS, frnm the latest (n-
-eentations; being altered front the Work estatl:Al, How to
enjoy Paris.'
London, England, 1825-06-11

MIDDLESEX. •
FREEHOLD GRASS LANDS,
NEAR TO CHIPPING BARNET, BEETS, •
IN THREE .LOTS,
WITH Prism Poissastow.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
At the Red Lion inn, Barnet, on WIDMICIDAT, the 15th of June
next, precisely at One o'Cloek, Afternoon,

LOT I.VIGHT ACRES, TWO ROODS, and NINE
1!.1 PERCHES of LAND, very near to BARNET,
and adjoining the Turnpike-road, thence alongside the Inclosures
of Barnet Common.
Lose 2. SEVEN ACRES, ONE ROOD, THIRTY-TWO
PERCHES of LAND adjoining to Lot .1. These two Lots are
well situated for Building upon. -
TAT 3. 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. Sy wad!' Inn, Glianeery-Lane ; of
Mr. A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent. 61, St. Martin's-lane,
Strand; and of Mr. &pat, at the Rea Lion Inn, Barnet, who
will she* the Lands.