biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-01-18

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &C.

•
MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN
PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late
blasamv' is an excellent Remedy fur eradicating Corns, and giving
relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom- of
their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and Will proie
a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise
for Bunions. Prepared by U. &foams, Chemist to the 'loyal Fa-
mily, Kensington.
Sold inboard at is. I hd. and 21.9 d. by Butler, Chemist, No. 4,
Cheapside' Bt. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street,
and 220, Regent-street, London ' • and by the principal Medicine
Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
Of whom also may be had,
Pasav's Easaaca, which has been declared in highly resrctable
Medical Journals, to be the " best thing ever discovered for the
Tooth and Ear Ache." In Battles, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d.
N.B. Be careful to ask for Moulin's BRUNEWICK CORN PbArrili,
and Psalm's Essstrca for the Tooth-Ache.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITWN,
DAY and,MAItTIN respectfully inform the Publ-ic
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of suoh singular construction
and extreme dithaulty of execution, that they trust will rff.2ctually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will 'ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour eaten the principal part of the Label, the name. of
Day and Martin are p:inted in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, 111611-liOLBORN,
b 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, 1993.
..; t
i?

Publishing petiodicaUr, with the Magazines, Imperial Ovo► prier
12s. 541. or Royal +to. Proofs, 255.

PORTRAITS and MEMOIRS of the Most Illustrious
Personages of Great Britain,
By EDMUND LODGE, Esq.
Norroy King of Arms, F.S A.
Pullashieg in Parts the fist of every alternate Month, each Part
containing Five Plates, engraved in the finest style, with Biogra.
phical Memoirs.
This Collection of Illustrious English Portraits and Biography,
comprises the History of the Country, in Memoirs of the most
Ilustrious English Nobility and Great Officers of State. The
Subjects are selected front the highest Authorities in the Land, the
original Pictures being preserved in the Galleries of the Nobility
descendants of the persons represented, or in the Public Collections,
and are printed by Ilolbein, Rubens, Vandyke, Lely, Kneller, and
other great Masters.
For a Review of this Work, see Dibdin's Library Companion,
The Literary Gazette, and miler Literary Journals.
Printed for Harding, Triphouk, and Lepard, Fittaburrcquue,
London. Sold by every Bookseller in the Empire, by who el*
I- ctntens of the Work witl be 'hewn upon application.

fT7R.J .111". tvattit•

~,:~
London, England, 1825-01-18

HUTTON'S BOOK OP `NATURE LAID OPEN.

This day was published, Fifth Edition, in One Volume, duodecimo,
with a Frontispiece, price 3s. 6d. boards,
THE BOOK of NATURE LAID OPEN, in a
popular Survey of the Phenomena and Constitution of the
Universe, and the Appearances of Nature during each Month of
the Year. _ _

Ily the Rev. W. HUTTON, V.A.
Author of " The Wonders of Nature and Art." The Fifth Edition.
Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; and sold by all Booksellers
London, England, 1825-01-18

A detailuttent belonging to the Mith Regiment of Foot, has been
Ordered to Ain!Ungar, to recruit for that corps.
The 97th Regiment marched from Winchester for Gosport, in
two divisions, on Tuesday and Wedoesdity last.

A C.ourt-Martial, whereof Colonel .4tt.ust Itirrnst.ry was
President, was held at Bridge-town, Barbadoes, on the 18th of
October, and continued by adjournment to the 12th of No.
limber, on William Wiles, a private soldier, in the St. George's
battalion of Militia, for disobedience of orders, and using
threatening and insulting language to Lieutenant Tiroas*s
Wit.son, of the same battalion. The prisoner was found guilty,
arid sentenced' to three months' imprisonment in the common
gaol. The sentence was confirmed by the Commander-in-Chief;
who Jived a General Order, in which he. remarks on an improper
and contumacious spirit which evidently exists among a certain
portion of the Saint George's Battalion ' a spirit which, be trusts,
is solely confined to a small portion of that carps.
London, England, 1825-01-18

A KEY to the above, Is. 6d. sewed.
The GREEK PRIMER; or, a Praxis on the various Termi-
nations and Format;ons of Nouns and Verbs, regular and irregular;
Including Rules fur the Genders of Nouns, Conjugation of Verbs.
stith copious Lists of Examples, Greek and English. By D.
B. /fickle. 12ino. 4s. 6d. bound.
RUDIMENTS of the. GREEK LANGUAGE, in Greek and
English. upon the basis of Wettcnhat. By the Rev. G. N. Wright,
A.M. Second Edition, carefully revised. 12mo. 2s. 6.1.
A SELECTION of GREEK SENTENCES, with an Index
and Lexicon, in Greek and English ; intended u an Initial Book
in learning the Greek Language. By the 11ev. G. N. Wright, A.M.
12mo. 4s. bound.
EXTRACTS from GREEK WRITERS, with a Lexicon and
Notes; fer the use of Learners. By John Ormston, A.B. Se-
cond Edition. 12:iio. Rs bound.
A GREEK TESTAMENT, from the Text of Griesbach and
Valpy. 12nso. for the use of Schools. ss. bound.
GILECS SENTENTI/E EVARIIS GRiECORUM LI-
BRIS pine inde excerpts; quibus insuper adduntur Aurea Car-
mina Pythagorz, cum Epitaphio Adonidis; una cunt Latins
Versione de Verbo fere reddita, quam sequuntur Tres Indices, in
quibus ad quam Oratiunis ;intent singula pertinent vocabula indi-
caw, et ad Trod in Granaratics Gireca Exemplum, seu Nomen,
seu Verbum, seu Participium sit, formandum eat, indignitatur.
do Nova, 12mo. ss. bound. •
ELEMENTA LINGUM ; novis plerumque re-
gulls tradita, brevitate sua memorise facilibus. Studio Jacobi
Moor. LL.D. Partern posteriorem notasque adjecit G. Neilson,
S.T.D. Ileb. et Gr. Prof. Wm. 55.6 d. boards.
A SERIES of QUESTIONS, adapted to Dr. Valpy's Greek.
Grammar. By S. It. Aldhouse. I2mo. 2s. bound.
A LEXICON of the PRIMITIVE WORDS of the GREEK
LANGUAGE, inclusive of several leading Derivatives, upon a
new plan of arrangement. For the use of Schools and private Per-
sons. By the Rev. John Booth, Curate of Kirby Malseard, near
Ripon, Yorkshire. Bvo. 9s. boards.
London, England, 1825-01-18

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1825.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 951 h for the Account, which is
settled to-day. There is little doing except in making up the Ac-
counts.—The Brazilian Mining Shares, which were as high as 65
a few days ago, have faUen to 20 to-day.
London, England, 1825-01-18

•
with the whole of the conduct of the plintiff, negatived I
any such conduct on his part. Iloweve-, the Jury had
}nod the evidence on both sicles ; they had also heard
the • statements of Counsel ; and if they believe,: them
was no connivance on the part of tfie plaintiff, and that
a criminal intercourse was established, the plaintiff
would be entitled to their verdict ; and they would, no
doubt, award such moderate damages as would satisfy
the justice of the case.
The Jury consulted for about 9.0 minutes, and returned a verdict
for the plaintiff—Damages EIGHT IitINDUD POWIDS.
, The Court did not rise until half-past six in the evening. •

WIE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1825-01-20

FRENCH LAW OF SACRILEGE.

YROM THE CaNSTITUTIONNEL OF MONDAY.
• PARIS, JANUARY 16.
We find in Fleury the following passage ; The spirit
of the Church was the spirit of charity, inasmuch as she
forbad, as far as possible, the death of criminals, even
though her own bitter enemies. She saved the life of
the nmrderers of the martyrs of Anaune, and St. Au-
gustin made great efforts to preserve from the rigour
of the law the donatistes who exercised so much
cruelty against the Catholics. You have likewise seen
how much the Church reprobated the imprudent zeal
of the Bishops who caused the death of Priscilian. The
maxim of the Church is to save the lives of all criminals,
that they may repent. St. Augustin speaks of this in
his letter to Macedonius, where he says that the Church
is desirous of administering such punishment as shall
destroy the sin, not the man; and of preserving the
sinner from eternal damnation. This conduct renders
,the Church lovely even to Pagans."
• is it to render the Church lovely, even to pagans, that
the Minister intends to arm it with the punishment of
death, and the tortures of mutilation ? Ought not the
mother of the faithful to detest now, as in the times of
Priscilian, the indiscreet zeal which is placing so great
a weight on her charity ? Is this the moment, when
they are talking of re-opening the sacred asylums in Italy
for robbers, for the churches of France to be turned
Into places of terror?
Who are the men that are ahout to bring this terrible
auxiliary to the aid of religious morality? Men whose
very power is but a lasting injury to public morality.
What is the per iod they have chosen for the introduction
of this measure, calculated to estrange even the most
fervent? A period of lukewarmness and indifference;
this they themselves allow. For whom are they enlarging
the legal circle of punishment? For the Ministers of a
Religion which has an abhorrence for blootl,for Minis-
ters who even abstain from voting on all capital ques-
tions. Is it possible to accumulate greater. contradic-
tions‘to join ideas more incompatible with one another,
and to introduce a more shocking violation of the nature
of things ?
It is said, on the other hand, that the law of sacrilege
will never be applied, for none but a madman will brave
it. How, then! the capital punishment is only to be
lavished as a sort of luxury ! It will only be necessary to
inscribe it on the gates of the Churches, on :he conse-
crated vases, to decorate the sanctuary with it ! The
viaticum must be preceded by the word " Death !"
With what spirit, then, arc you animated, who impose
or accept the funereal honour—you, whose imagination
sports in these fearful images, as though they were a
part of a sacerdotal festival ?
London, England, 1825-01-20

. This day was published, • • -•-
•
In One Vol. 12mo. price 4s. &Lin boards, a New Edition, being
the Fifteenth, of . •
A PRACTICA!, VIEW OF THE PREVAILfNO,
11 RELIGIOUS SYSTEMS of PROFESSED CDRIS:
TIANS in the higher and middle Classes in tbis Cciantry; 01111..
treated with real Christianity.
By WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Esq. M.P. .
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had,
The same Work; handsomely printed in oae volume iv°. price 9s.
in beards.
London, England, 1825-01-20

THE ST. LEGER STAKES.

The number of horses entered this year for the St. Leger Stakes
of 85 guineas each, at Doncaster, is 89. Amount of the prize
X 2336 ss.

TROTTING MATCH.
1 Saturday morning last a pony, aged three years and a half, carry-
ing 10st. 101 b. the property of Mr. W. Qoick, jun. of the Valiant
Soldier Inn, Exeter, was backed to go from the above inn to the
Country Hotel, on the Honiton.road, a distance of eight miles and
a half, in forty minutes; which he performed as follows t —first
four miles lad a quarter in twenty-two minutes trotting; and the
remainder of the distance in sixteen minutes and a half, performing
the whole one minute and a half within the given time.

s PEDESTRIAN ISM.
The great match for Captain Swan to do twenty miles ',lowa
Was and ten minutes, took plate yesterday du the Watford road.
twenties. It was for a hundred sovereigns, and the Captain was
backed at seven to four to win. This is the same Pedestrian who
beat the eclebraled Ralph Abernethy sixty-miles in April last. He
is considered one of the best of the day. He did his several two
oldies as follow :

Mtn. Sei.
10 59 6tll two miles
11 1 7th ditto

See.
11 to
11 40
11% 58
12 2
13
London, England, 1825-01-20

•
First two miles
2d ditto

12 0 Bth dials
4th ditto 11 52 9th ditto
sth ditto 12 8 10th ditto.
'total, 1 Lou, 58 minutes, a seconds.
BroWn, the Wiltshire pedestrian, started at five minutes after -
four o'clock, on Wednesday seinnight; to go sixty-two miles in
twelve successive hours, the ground being accurately measured into
half miles, on the Whiteparish road. He did the first twenty miles
in three hours, then stopt at the White Hart half an hour, and
breakfasted; and completed the undertaking, after stopping one
hour and a half, with fifteen minutes to spare.
Friday, Hugh Rusvell, the celebrated pedestrian, accomplished
the novel and extraordinary feat of walking 102 miles in 24 hours,
en the Canal Bank, at Limerick. He is not above 20 years of age,
and finished the task within half an hOur of the time, amidst the
cheers of a large assemblage whose curiosity was highly excited, and
who marked their approbation by a handsome collection.

Utditto

It appears by letters lately received from Valencia,
that the Spanish Government has granted to an English
commercial house in that city (Messrs. O'Sit EA and Co.)
the privilege of laying down mooring-chains in the bay,
which will be a great security to vessels in that port.
Thirteen hundred and ninety-seven Justices of the
Peace, were appointed by the Legislature of Vet mont,
in the United States, at the last Session. •
The last accounts from Spain state a fact, which
tends to show that the Government of that country has
made some approach towards common sense and bus
Inanity. The late Minister, CRUZ, about whom so
much has been said, is set at liberty. The history Of
his imprisonment is infamous enough for the Inquisis
tion. The fanatical faction, tailed the Apostolic Junta,
finding FeRDINAND an unsatisfactory instrument in
their hands; resolved to proclaim his brother CARLOS.
The principal agent of the conspiracy to dethrone PER*
DINA ND, arid exalt his brother, was CAPAPE. CI: cum-
stances prevented the attempt horn being made ; and,
in The course of official business, the Minister became
informed of 4. The conspirators, knowing themselves
in his power, saw no other escape thin causing him to
be accused of treason by CAPATZ. and thrown into a
solit try dungeon, inaccessible to all but his -gaolers,
and sometimes interrogated by his enemies, who were
ultimately to try him—the Council of Castile. His •
wife, by repeated efforts, gained access' to FannttrAND, '
threw herself at his feet, and implored that her husband'
should have a fair trial before a Council of War. lie
granted her prayer; and the consequence ;- that
Minister, Cava, with two other prisoners,
set at liberty. The French Papers-giii
who commands the Army of Occupation,
kinvrovement in the councils of Fieon

once is, that the'
ners, have been.
e- Gen. Dingo*. •
on,cretlit Or this
NAND.
London, England, 1825-01-20

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, Bvo. price 185. in hoards, a New Edition, being
the Fifteenth, of
THE ELEMENTS of CHRISTI AN.THEOLOGY ;
containing Proofs of the Authenticity of the Holy Scriptures;
a Summary of the History of the Jews; a brief Statement 'orthe
Contents of the several Books of the Old and New Testaments ;
a short Account of the English Translations of the Bible, and.of '
the Liturgy of the Church of England; and a Scriptural Ezposi.
two of the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. Designed, principally
for the Use of Young Students in Divinity.
By GEORGE TOMLINE, D.D. F.R.S.
Lord Bishop of Winchester.
"I- The First Warne• of this Work, being an Introduction to
the Study of the Bible, is printed separate, in 12mo. 6s. in boards.
Printed for T. Cada, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood, EdinT
burgh.—Of whom may be had, by the same Author, .
A Refutation of Calviniint; Seventh • Edition, Bvo. price 12s.
in boards.
London, England, 1825-01-20

MR. COLBURN begs to acqUaint his 'riends and
the Public in general, that having disposed of his Interest
in the Library in Conduit-street, he has now entirely removed to
No. 8, New Burlington-street, where he intends to confine himself
to the Publication and Sale of Works of the highest interest and
import a nce.—January,-1 82:h

In a few days will he Published, in Two Vols. Bvo. with an original
Map, and Two Colosred Plates,
JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE and TRAVELS in
COLOMBIA, during the years 1823 and 1824.
By Captain CHARLES STUART COCHRANE,
of the Rays! Navy.
Printing fur Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

• This day was publkhed, in Bvo. Price l Os. 6d.
MEMOIRES, SOUVENIRS, et ANECDOTES,
par M. LE COMTE DE SEGUR.
The Count de Segue was connected by ties of friendship and
consanguinity with all the remarkable personages of the Courts of
Louis XV. and XV I. and was engaged in the intercourse of Affairs
antj.Society with Catharine IT. Frederic the Great, Potemkin,
eloseph It. -Gustavus 111. Washington, Kosciusko, La Fayette,
Mirabeatt and Napoleon, as well as with the Chiefs of the Aristo-
cratical silt Dentocratieal Parties, and the most illustrious Writers
of his times, ofwborn he records the most interesting particulars.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
N.B.—The Translation of this interesting Work will appear in
a few days.

TIIURSDAY, JANUAR
London, England, 1825-01-20

209 . " 18'''
'

COX v. KEAN.
AVERBATIM REPORT of this TRIAL, with all
the Letters Tragical and Comical, will be given GRATIS
in a SUPPLEMENT to the SUNDAY TIMES of next Sunday,
the 25d instant.
Orders executed by all Postmasters and Newsmen, and by John
Chapman, at the Office of Publication, 135, Flect•btreet, London.

TO BRICKM A KERS, CONTRACT ORS, BUILDERS, &c.
BRICK EARTH, WEST THURROCK, E3SEX.
TO nE LEI' BY AUCTION,
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Auction Alart,
On Texinav, 9.5 th January, at One o'Clack, in. Two Lots,
ABOUT WitTY ACRES of excelent MICK
EA ItTIL sittr'e at West Thurrock, war Grays, in the
County of Essex, which will be divided into Two Lots. The whole
exceedingly convenient for Water Carriage, and offering many ad.
vantages to peraons contrac;iog for the New Docks, Wharfs,
Bridge,, Tunnels, &c. The ground has been opened in several places,,
and may be seen on application to Mr. S:,inner, or Mr. Noaktlo,
at West Thurrock, of whom particulars may he had. Particelars
and Conditions may also be had at the Inns at Grays, Stifford, and
Upminster ; White Hart, Romford ; of llessra. Collier, Birch, and
Nlarchant, Solicitors, No. 9, Carey street, London ; at the Mart ;
and of Winatanley and Sons, Paternoster.row.

This day wai published, in 9ne thiA Volume, Svo. price 16i.
QIIEPPAPD'S PRECEDENT of PRECEDENTS,
modernised and adapted to the Principles and ptesent Practice
of Conveyancing.
By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, F..sq.
Of the Inner Temple. Barrister at Law.
10- The above will be found ensinestly. useful not only to the
Student, but also as a general formulary in the Conveyancer's Office.
Printed for G. Wiglitman, 46, Fleet street .
Of whom may be had, lately published,
Williams' Abstracts of the Acts passed in the sth Geo. IV. Bvo.
price 9s. also those front the commencement in 1816 to 18, in one
volume, 9s. 1819, 20 and 21; Bs. dch, 1822 and 25,185. 6d. each.

PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK
London, England, 1825-01-20

FRREMASONRY.
This day was published. in foohetp Ivo. price Ss. 6d. boards, '
THE STAR in the EAST : sheaving the Analogy.
which exists between the Lectures of Freemasonry. the Me-
chanism of Initiations-Auto les Mrtetics,and the Christian Religion.
By the Rev. GEORGE OLIVER,
Author of " The' Antiquities of Freemasonry."
' Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker Ave-Maria-lane.
_ Also, lastly poblisimid,
The Antiquities of Freemasonry ; comprising Illustrations of the
Five Grand Periods of Masoml,from the Creation of the World,
to the Dedication of King Solonieses Temple. In
.I)ve. with four
Maps, price 12s. boards.
Illustrations of Masonry. By the late William PrestOn, 'Esq.
Past-Master of the Lodge of Antiquity, acting by immemorial
constitution. With Corrections and Additions, by Stephen Jones,
Past-Master of the same Lodge. Thirteenth sdition, titmo. price
boards.
The Secret Revealed!! and the Mystic Beauties of Freeina-
wary Developed ! By an Ancient Brother, 111 mo. price its. 641. bd.

• This day was published,
'ln Svo.pricels: in boards, aTqrw Edition,,,(being the Fifth) of • .
LECTURES on tbe-F.LENLENTS of ALGEBRA,
designed for the the of the Students of the East India Col-
lege, and each other Young;l;kreons as may be deairousof making
themselves thoroughly acquainted with the _Era Principles of.
-that -Scieirce.
By the Bet. B. BRIDGE, B.D. F. A. 3.
Fellow of .St. Peter's CoUele, Cambridge.
Printed.for T. Well,. in die Strand.; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.,
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author'
1. A Compendious Treatise on the Theory and Solution of
Cubic and &quadratic F.quations, and of the Equutions of the
Higher Orders. Bvo. Bs. in hoards.
2. Sit Lectures on the Blcments of Plane Trionometry.
-Second Edition, price 4s. auwed.
3. A Treatise on the leonstructlon Properties, and Analogies of
the Three Conic Sections. 'B,O. Second: Edikton. price.ss. boards.
4. A Treatise on Mechanics; intended as an Introduction to the
Study of Natural'Philosophy. 'ln one large volume stn. Price
41. is. in`boards. •
London, England, 1825-01-20

This day were published,
In Two Volumes Bvo. price Li. 4s. in boards,
SERMONS.—By EDWARD MALTBY,D.D. F.R.S.
and F.S.A.
Preacher to the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn.
Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand.
Of whom may also be bad, by the same Author.
Illustrations of the Truth of the Christian Religion. Second
Edition, price 7s. 6d. in boards.
London, England, 1825-01-20

This day was published,
In One large Volume, 4to. price £4.45. in boards. Wlt a Plan and
numerous Engravings, by Mr. Edward Fmden, *e
rpHE CHARACTEIt of the RUSSIANS with a
I. detailed History of Moscow ; and an Appendix, chntiAnitig
various Statistical Tables.
By ROBERT LYALL,
Printed for T. Cada, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburght
Of whom may be had, by the same Author. • • it
An Account of the Organisation. Administration, and Press
State of the Military Colonies ia.Russia. ilvo. price 4s. 6d.
In the Press, in two vols.
Travois in Enasia, the IC:loses, the Caucasus,and Cieotgiost•
London, England, 1825-01-20

mi. day was published, •
In Sis Volumes, 12mo. price 1/. 12.. boards, a New Edition of
PRACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS, &-
signed for Parochial and Domestic Instruction.
Of the Rev. EDWARD COOPER,
Rector of liamstall Ridware, and of Youth in the County of
Stafford ; and late Fellow of All Souls' College. Oxford.
Printed for T. Owen, Synod ; and_W..l3lackwood. Edinburgh.

Of whom may also be had, by the same Author,
Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leading Doe=
trines of tk: Gospel ; to which are now added, Seven Sermons,
preached on several poblie occasions. Sixth Edition, Two vols.
ISmo. price 10s. boards.
London, England, 1825-01-20


TEL

GREEKS AND TURKS.

• !VIENNA, JANUARY 8.
The Austrian Observer of this date contains the fol-
lowing article :

, Dec. 11 AND 14.
• st! When the Councillor of State, Minziacky, re-
ceived ceitain info, mation of the total evacuation of
Moldavia, he declared his intention of assuming hi,
clieracter of Charge d'Affaires of Russia. In conse-
quence, the Reis Effendi invited him to a conference on
the llth, in which this Envoy delivered his credentials
to him.—On the 7th;the Divan held an extraordinary
Council, thesresult of m hich was great changes in the
administration of the Army.—The Government of RO-
- and the command of the land forces are given
n Mehmet Redschih, late Pacha of Widdin. Omer
0% time, late Pacha of. Juanninn, is named Governor
of Salonichi. Other nominations in Epirus and Alba-
nia give reason to hope a better order of things. in
those countries.
The faowing details of the operations of the Egyp-
tian fleet may he considered authentic
is This fleet sailed in fact from Bondman on the Bth
of November, and appeared on the 10th in the Candian
Sea, where a Greek fleet of 40 sail was waiting for it.
An attack by fire-ships took place the same day, b.it
without success. On the 12th the two fleets were in
sight of each other, but the variable winds did not per-
mit them to manoeuvre.

" the 13th, four Greek vessels, or fire-ships, pur-
sued, during the whole day, an Egyptian frigate, which
escaped after having had some sails burnt. On the 14th,
the tr mpest became so violent-, that each vessel, left to
itself, took its own course. In this confusion the Egyp-
tians lost five transports, commanded by Europeans,
and w hick tell into the power of the, Greeks.
44 The Greeks had already taken, in the night of the
9th, a Spanish vessel belonging to the Egyptian expe-
dition. Twelve Egyptian vessels took refuge during
the tempest in the port of Spina Longa, to the East of
Candia. The remainder retired to the bay of Mar-,
marissa. It is affirmed that orders have been dis-
patched to Ibrahim Pacha to go and join his division
in Candia, as soon as the wind and sea will permit
him ; and to undertake, on the first opportunity, a land-
ing in the Morea.
"The plague, notwithstanding the winter season, con-
tinues its ravages in different quarters of Constantinople.
The whole Persian legation has been cartied off."
London, England, 1825-03-12

LEIPSIC, MARCH S.

The Persians, who were here at the Easter Fair, were
here again at the close of the last Fair, and gave us
some hopes for the approaching Easter Fair. They are
extremely well versed in trade and business, and are
now visiting the manufactories in Germany and Alsace,
in order to see what goods may be suitable for their
own country, and which, according to the present Rus-
sian system, can pass in transit, at the least expense, by
way of Leipsic.
In future they will bring hither silk and cichemen
wool, and, as they say and give us reason to hope, will
make considerable purchases ; but the ornaments must
be more in the oriental style than is usual in our goods.
Those whist they want will go farther into the interior
of Asia, where German, English, and French goods
have not yet found their way ; they also study the pre-
dominant taste at the Leipsic fair with respect to the
manufactures of their own country which may meet
with a ready sale at Leipsic. The low duty on the
transit of goods through Russia, facilitates the trade]
by this channel, which may in time become important.
On the other hand, the trade with Russian Poland
subject to many difficulties, but this is attended with
the disadvantage to Russia that its furs must be sold
in the China market much lower than formerly, while
ordinary Canada furs meet with a sale in Leipsic.
BLBERFELD, END OF FEBRUARY.
The German American Mine Company, at Elberfeld,
continues to excite more and more interest and attention
in Germany. At first the capital of the Company was
fixed at 200,000 Prussian dollars, in 400 shares; and the
Company had the good fortune to procure the services
of M. W. Stein and M. F. Gerolt, two able mineralogists,
who went as Agents to Mexico, in which city they ar-
rived on the 9th of June last. These Agents, by their
conduct, have gained the esteem of all those with whom
they have had any concern, and the favour of some of the
most distinguished men in the new Republic. The re-
putadon h perfection
of the
and they
the English,
have -
These
as for .
partnershii
London, England, 1825-03-12

BILIOUS AND LIVER. COMPLAINTS.

A S a milti a7KI effectual reme,ly I.)r 211 tlin,.e
ordt rs avlai.:lloTizinnte in a vitiated action of the Liver and
•ot try organs, namely, indigestion, bias of appetite, heart-
rxttitlencies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the liver, &cc.
DIXON'S A NTI BILIOUS PILLS have met with more
%eneral approval than any other 'Medicine whatsoever. They unite
"very recommendation of mild operation with successful etlett ; and
^require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In
apical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated
lute are so prevalent and alarming, tliey are au itivaluable and el&
fk•ltt protection. They are likewke peculiarly calculated to correct
itilut.li:rs arising, from excesses of the table, to rotor" the tone of
the stomach, and to remove must complaints ucc.hioned by irregu-
larity of the bowels.
Sold itt !loxes, at Cs. 91 C:. I Is. and C 24. by Butler, Chemist,
4, Ciivap.itir, St. Pod's ; S ivory and Cu. 156, New Enid-street
1.111. ; and by the principal INLiiicine.venders
Iroaennit the Uaiiesl
London, England, 1825-03-12

PROSPECTUS.

'This ration of the Classical Greek Writers will be very band-
•somely Printed in Octavo, and will form about One Hundred
Volumes.

It can be subscribed for as a whole Collection, or to each Author
-separately.
As neatly as can well be calculated, each Volume will contain
rive Hundred Pages, at the average of Fifteen Shillings per Vo-
lume. Large Paper, Twenty-five Shillings.
On account of the loss which is frequently occasioned by the de-
livery of hooks in volumes, this Collection will be sent out as each
Author may be completed, with Title Pages, &c. A beautifully en-
graved Bust or Frontispiece will be given with each Author.
The Series will commence with Plato.

PLATON IS OPERA OM NIA, recenstrit et commentariis
critic's, scholikque illustravit Immanuel 13Akerus. Accedunt
Virorum Doctor um Ileindot f— Wyttenbach— Ast—Buttntann—
Gottleber— Fintleisen—Routh— Stallbaum NitZSCII-•-
tcher—Vorqe r—Lange-- lloeckh Stutzmann— Nur:Merger—. '
Muller—F. A. Wolf—Aliorumque Adnutationes textui subjectx ;
Versio Latina ; Tiedernann Argumenta Dialogorum—et Time
Lexicon Yocum Plstonicarum.

Gentlemen are requested to forward subsce,:niona through their
reipective Booksellers.
ARISTOPII AN RS will succeed Plato, with an entire New
Text and Greek Scholia, revised by Professor Bekker, of Berlin.
The Annotations of lkck—Brunck-,-Hermann—Elmsley—Bur-
ney—Kuster —Potion Dobree Reisig Schutz Bentley—
Conz, and others, will be added.
ARISTOTLE will b.: published on the same plan as Plats. To
this work subscriptions are particularly requested. Specimens
vnay be olnahted.
Richard Priestley, Classical Bookseller,-London.
London, England, 1825-03-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.


MARCII 1 lo.tTlie„Heteforddlre But him, IWO
ions, booed to Madras and Chides, Ranchland, now in the retches
bet daily supplies of provisions 'y die medium of her owe bests;
and eomperatitely speaking, as regards ieetifity and ednisillenco,
has all the advantages of lying in a Dock. the Landon lenses
(except on Mondays) are ready for delivery every morning, on as
peerage, at ten o'clock A.M. and as the distance the Indianan
itesmilytalisup in Cowes Roadstead is not more than five cables'
length from the harbour's mouth, the etitnntunication of the ships
efith the town is most conveniently constant. To the. known tee-
Naiades of Captains Wzicesms, li. /barn, Taman, DRUMMOND,
DAMS, CatierMIIADICII, Awaits, Nazar., and other Comirianders
of lodiamen. who have repeatedly and purposely anchored in Cowes
Roadstead, the judgment d Captain Hoes, of the Herefordshire
may be referred to; and as be is a Commander of the first respects'
bility and standing in the service, and without bias from individua
influence, it is to be hnped,herealter,the Honourable Directors war
not object to their Commanders making the election of a port, thnt
holds on: to their shipping and general interest coaVenieocies and
secutity unequalled. In the tremendous hurricane of the ittid
November. link. though the Roadstead was crowded with ships
of all classes, not a single accident occurred--stich was the shel-
tered protection the ship/ received, from their contiguity to the
island, aided by the ensellence of their anchorage ground.
Faction:it Maws 10.—Wind W. to N.W. light breezes and
fine weather.—Sailed-Sailed the Britannia, Ruse, for Lisboa; Louisa,
BARNARD • Swift, Providence, Witaos; and Active, MA.
slum. afi for St. Michael's; Fanny, Baozmunsta ; and Hero,
Drs, for London.
PORT/MGM, Manors IL—Wind W.—Arrived Ms Majesty's
ship Bement. from Plymouth; and Thetis, AMAMI, from k-
hol m. Sailed the Rbland, EDIALR, for London.
Dam., bisect, 11.—Wind S.W. strong breezes.—Arrived the
Latona, JOHNS, front Demerara—sailed With January; and Nile,
---, from notice. The Vietery, from Portsmouth, passed
through this morning under jurymasts, for the River. Came down
from the River. and remain with the rest of the outward bound,
the Uritannia, Blamer; John, linscannon; Tropic, Summon;
Heignmpon, Watson; Elileda, Noseila; and Jahn Doom,
FLEGGrTT.
London, England, 1825-03-12

the part: ions of Mr. Awaits and General JACtIIOII here
very- active; Mr. CLAY bad naked his interest to that
of Mr. Anssts.

The following Melancholy account of the death of
Commodore Nome, and six of his Officersi appears
in a Baltimore Oaper of the /th
BALTIMORE; FEBRUARY 7. ~
Capiaiti Bowditchi Who left the Isle df France,
October 27th, states that the GOvernOr had given Ms
consent to have the port shut, and meetingi for utak
purpose had been held. Commodore Nourse, of
the British frigate Andromache, (Commander-in-
Chief on the Isle of France and Cape of Good
Hope nations) went on shore at Bombaz, on the
south-east part of Africa, with six of his Officers and
French botanist, to dine with the Governor. Shortly
after returning on board, they were taken ill; and all
died within four days, except the French Gendemaii,
who recovered. No doubt was entertained but they
were poisoned. The body of the Commodore 'was
brought to the Lie of France for interment. A fatal dis-
ease raged at Bourbon.
London, England, 1825-03-12

LOCIIINVAR.

Shout aloud in-Glenkens till her eclioes awaken
The cry of the cheer, not the larutn of war ;
Nor fear that again her sweet glades be forsaken,
Since Kciininie's himself, and again Lochinvar.
And still may 11,1 Ciordon exult in his lineage,
Remote in its origin, distant, afar,
When valour and knighthood preceded the Peerage,
And high sounding tile of oil Lochinv at !
But worth may exist though a title he wanting,
And Virtue shine brighter than rihand or star;
And duly we prized them, though now gladly vaunting
The others restored to our own Lochinvar.
For Gordon was loved independent of Kenmure,
Or the contest which on it inflicted a scar,
And blighted the hopes which seduced them to venture
Their all in the cause when they lost Lochinvar!
But pledge to the era when Civil dissensiori -
is banished, and bloodless political jar
Exhales in discuskion—unlike the contention
Which banished the Kestmure from fair Lochinvar.,
And pledge to the Sovereign, who wisely foregoing
The feuds of our fathers, re:naves thus the bar
That excludes from his Councils the brave and the knowing,
True to him as to others, like old Lechinvar!

COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday; a Court of Common Council was held at
Guildhall, when a Petition was presented. from sundry
Auctioneers, praying the Court to petition Parliament
against the Bill pending, relative to the Equitable Loan
Bank Company, which was read.
A Petition was also presented from several Pawn-
brokers of the City again -t the Bill, which was also
read ; and the Gout, after considerable discussion,
came to an unanimous resolution to petition both
Houses of Parliament against the same—and the Reso-
lutions were ordered to be advertised.
The drafts of Petitions being agreed to, the Sheriffs,
with the Remembrancer, were directed to present the
same forthwith—and the Repiesentatives of the City
were requested to support the same.
The Court also agrced to petition Parliament against
some of the claoses in the Bill for forming the .\letro-
politan Water Vim ks Company.

BLACKFRIAIte-BRIDGE.
Mr. OLDHAM called the attention of the Court to the
dangerous state of Blackfriars%bridge, especially the
pavement on each side. Abrupt steps had been put
up at the sides, which were so steep in the middle of
the bridge, as to render it unsafe for arty person to ven-
ture up or down.
The Chairman of the Committee said, that Mr.
M,Adam had admitted that the pavement could not be
lowe:ed ; in fact, it was not in contemplation to have
loweled the bridge so much in .the middle.
Mt. DIXON said, that of all the shabby appearances
attached to the City of London, the condition of the
footpath of lllackfriars'-bridge was the worst. He un-
derstood that the nuddle part of the bridge had been
made two feet lower than originally contemplated.
The Lotto Nlayou said, that, as the business was
tow brought before the Court, it shoiald be attended
to, whether the fault was attributable to Mr. M' Adam
or the Contractor.
Mr. Sivacx said, that it was the intention of the Committee to
remedy the evil forthwith, no matter at wluese expense.
London, England, 1825-03-12

PRIVATE BOX.
• THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-strut),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THuasna.r, the 17th of March, 152.5, at Twelve o'Clock,
91-IE LEASE, 1)r. the Term of TWENTY-ONE
YEARS, from September, 1812, of a PRIVATE BOX on.
the Ground 'Tier of the THEATRE, ROYAL, DIWILY-
LA NE, for the Admission of •
EIGHT PERSONS
Every Night or Time of Performance, ••
Whether Theatrical or Musical, upon Ticket, Note, or Order.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot, and Boh•
son, C.e:tie-street, Leicester-fields; at Ghrrawar'S;- and of Mr.
Romps, Nu. 170, Regent-street. - • '

CIIIGW ELL,. ESSEX.
GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Pier and Chimney-Glasses, Eight-Day Clock, Plate, Linen, China,
Glass, fine old Paintings by esteemed Masters, and Prints,
Books, and Effects.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
On the Premises, Chlgwell Grange Farm,
On MONDAY, the 14th of March, 182.5, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE--
COMPRISING
Four-post, Sofa, Tent, and Press Bedsteads, ;with Chintz, Cotton,
White Dimity, and Manchester Furnitures; prime seasoned
Feather Beds and Bedding; French Drapery Window Curtains in
Chintz, Cotton, and hire Dimity ; Japanned Chairs; well tirade
Cabinst Furniture in Mahogany; Wardrobe, Double and Single
Chests of Drawers; Bureaus; Card, P,mbroke, and other Tables;
a Set of Dining Tables; Cellaret Sideboard ; Mahogany Chairs in
(lair-cclath; Bookcase, with glazed Doors; Brussels and Kidder-
niinste. Carpets; numerous Kitchen requisites; Brewing Casks,
and other Effects.
The PLATE consists of Candlesticks, Waiters, Forks, Spoons
anal Ladles,ldugs, Cruet Stands, Eze.
May be vieweti on Saturday preceding, the Sale, when Catalogues
may be had on the Premises; White Hart, itomford ; and of Air.
itobiaffrritstiggepipOtettes..-:. 7.•
London, England, 1825-03-12

COURT-MARTIAL.

Head-quarters, Calcutta, Oct. 23, 1824.
At a General Court-Martial, held at Fort William, on the 19th
October, 1994, privates William Walsh, of his Majesty's 13th Re-
giment, and John Kendrk, of his Majesty's 47th JUOmmt, were
arraigned on the following Charge:
" For having, about the boar of one, en the 11th instant,
assaulted Goolab Rowtee, Sepoy, Mid Native Infantry, then in the
execution of his duty as a sentry, posted at the moth-east end of
the staff range in Fort William, knocked him down, and violently
beaten and kicked him, until aisistanee arrived, and freed him
from further ill treatment: such conduct being in direct violation
of the Articles of War."
Upon which Charge the Coot came to the following decision;
Finding and Sentence—" The Court having fully deliberated,
upon the whole of what has appeared before it, is of opinion that
the prisoners tee both guilty of the crime laid against them, which
being in breach of the Articles of War, do sentence them each to
be placed in solitary confinement for the space of six months,
wherever the Commander in Chief may be pleased to direct."
Confirmed (Signed) EDWARD PA G ET, General,
Commander in Chief in India.
The foregoing Order is to be entered in the General Order Book,
sad read at the bead of every Regiment in his Majesty's service.

ion of German industry, and of the high perfection - amt==ii as usual accompamea ny tem a 11131111.4 *AM &Alaimo a•
e system of mining in Germany, preceded them, The East India 'Company's ship, Sir David Scott, —.Tbe third Part commenced with the Overture to
they were soon honoured with proposals, such as "as ranotted ircivin Cassinfilitnthefress China oa•the Seth of Aug"' Wellees Opera of Preciesa—a spirited and striking
The me day.
;oglish, with the immense sums they have raised, . Marchioness of Londonderry, entertained •n elegant A solo and two chorusses from the same Opera
effort.
not been able to procure. drelailfaskionables yesterday evening, at her house in St. James's. , followed. One of the latter was called fora second
~,,,e• time. With the exception of two or three novel pas-
sages, it bears a strong resemble* to the Hunting
less proposals are not so much for the sale of mines The Bishop of Salisbury bad a grand dinner party yesterday, at
sr the joint working of mines already opened in hb "gotta Upper Sermour-street. Chorus is Der FreisehaeL—Tae ante was very nu-
Aesivsd risrerday. at,the British lintel, Janis street, the Rev.
iership with the owners, and an equal division of gr. Mackie, from Ugh. mesously attended.
Adai,
._ :.. _ - !_- -: -
- •
•
. - .
.
.
London, England, 1825-03-12

OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.

MARL PAID. TRICK Pia WARR
▪ 100 8 fi
• 100 - I - 3
IRON RAILWAYS.
London and Northers - 100 - 1 - 11

Continental -
Provincial Portable

MISCELLANLOUS•

11114411. PAID. P5lOl TZS MAIM
Atlantic and Pacific - .6100 - ielo Alob
British Iron Company - 100 - .5 - 11 101 1 1
Bristol Ship Canal 1 - 1
Canada Company -, 100 •10- 40 e
Milian and Company 6 e prem.
Colombian Colonial . 15 16 pram
Gold Coast Association • 100 • 5 • 71
Mexican Company 100 10 171 16
Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 21
Pearl Fishery £25 sh. £2 pd. In. £lO pm. 24 23
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 - 151 14 131
Patent Bricks - SO - 51 5
Patent Steam Carriage 210 4
Royal Stannary 5 51 1
London, England, 1825-03-12

THE ARMY:

By the last return* that lave been received from the different
Recruiting Parties in Ireland, it appears that 1600 men have been
enlisted in that country for the British Regiments serving in India.
A detachment belonging to the 2d (Queen's) Regiment of Dra-
goon Guards, marched this day, from Westminster fir Norwich,
where that Corps is at present stationed.
Detachments belonging to the 41st, 59th, and 67th Regiments
of Infantry, marched this day, from Westminster for Portsmouth.
Detachments belonging to the 6th, 15th, 44th, 45th, 54th,„ 70th,
71a, 74th, 89th, 91st, and 99th Regiments of Infantry, marched
this day, from Westminster for the Isle of Wight.

ARMY IN INDIA.
The troops assembling at Chittagong and on the frontier of Syl-
het, for service, are brigaded as follows:
First Brigade Majesty's 44th Regiment, 47th Regiment of
Native Infantry, and 62d Regiment of Native Infantry. under the
command of Brigadier Saurus; 27th Native Infantry. Brigade
Major, Captain Warn.
Second Brigade—His Majesty's 54th Regiment, 42d Native In-
fantry, and 26th Native Infacitry, under the command of Briga-
dier Comminute Gamer; of his Majesty's 54th Regiment. Bei-

Bade Major
Third Brigade—His Majesty's 47th Regiment, the 7th Regiment
of Native Infantry, and the 44th Regiment of Native Infantry,
under the command of Brigadier-General Corrov. Brigade Major
Captain Exactas, of his Majesty's 47th Regiment.
Fourth Brigade— The 14th Regiment of Native Infantry, the
39th and Sod Regiments, under he command of Brigadier bums,
C.B. Brigade Major Captain Count, 14th Native Infantry.
Fifth Brigade—The 10th Regiment Madras Native Infantry,
N. and the 16th ditto, under the command of Brigadier
A. Fate. Brigade Major, Lieutenant A. B: Dyer.
His Majesty's 47th Regiment, which landed at Calcutta on the
7th of October, from Bombay, was reviewed by his Excellency
the Commander in Chief, on the Esplanade, to the southward of
Fort William, previous to its embarkation on service.
London, England, 1825-03-12

BIBLIOTHECA CLASSICA GR2ECA.
Notice of an uniform Edition of the
GREEK CLASSICS,
With Notes; Scholia, Various Readings, and Indices;
Under the Patronage of, and Dedicated (with Permission), to
THE KING'S MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY.
THE Publisher, in soliciting the attention of every
-A. admirer of APICIECT CLASSICAL LITERATIIItg to the proposed
undertaking, trusts that by the strict correctness and beauty of the
Work, he will not only give satisfaction to the expectations of the
intelligent mind, but, by • the Publication of the principal Greek
Authors, prove of essential service in the more general dissemi-
nation of GRECIAN Ltritaieross, the study of which has proved
the source of refined taste and solid learning in this and every Eu-
ropean nation.
London, England, 1825-03-12

DICKSON'S PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
This day was published, in Two thick Vols. 4to. illustrated with
WO Copperplate Engravings, comprehending 400 subjects of
improved Agricultural Implements, the different breeds of Cat-
tle, the various Grasses, (on 16 coloured plates), &c.
COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL AGRI-
CULTURE, and MODERN HUSBANDRY • in which
are fully detailed, the Nature of Soils and Manures ; the proper
Management of Meadow and Pasture • and the Improved .Cultiva-
tion of Arable Lauds; Rotation of drops, Artificial Grasses, &c.
the best means of Draining, with numerous Plates, illustrative of
the same, and of Embanking, Inclosing,Road Making, and Fencing ;
the different species of Live Stock, with coloured Plates of the must
' improved breeds ; and the construction of Farm-houses, Offices,
and Cottages, accompanied with Engraved Plans and Estimates.
With an Appendix of the Laws relating to Agriculture, particularly
of the Relative Rights of Landlord and. Tenant, Forms of Leases,
Setting out Tithes, &c.
By It. W. DICKSOS, M. D.
Originally published at six guineas; but the stock having passed
into the hands of the present proprietors, they have reduced its price
to four guineas, thus rendeting it the cheapest as well as most
comprehensive Work on the subject extant.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paten: osteellow.
London, England, 1825-10-06

• •
poskl, that if he hayer Ilalionspissented thie akair, it
should not be medtiossied by us. 'This wasSaila I
Men asked Mr. Mather: weethek (as be had'apressed
histiself sensible .f, ard shocked at the injustice and in•l
dignity he had done me in his adiertisement), it did not
occur to him that he owed me another satisfa:tion; and,
that, as it-was now in his power to do it without dis-
credit, I supposed he would not hesitate? This he ab-
solutely refused, unless conditionally ; I insisted on it,
and said I would not leave the room till it was settled.
After much altercation, and with much ill-grace, be
gate the apology which afterwards appeared. We
parted, and I returned immediately to Bath. I, there,
to Colonel Gould, Captain Wade, Mr. Crea,er, and
others, mentioned the affair to Mr. Mathews's credit—
said that chance having given me the advantage, Mr.
Mathews had consented to that apology, and mention-
ing nothing of the sword. Mr. Mathews came down,
and in two days 1 found the whole affair had been
stated in a different light, and insinuations given out to
the same purpose as in the paper which has occasioned
this trouble. I had undoubted authority that these ac-
counts proceeded from Mr. Mathews, and likewisenat
Mr. Knight had never any share in them. I then
thought I no longer owed Mr. Mathews the compliment
to conceal any circumstances, and I related the affair to
several Genthmen exactly as above. .t.
I am your very humble servant,
" R. B. SHF.RIDAN."

It was not till Tuesday morning that the young Ladies at Bath
were relieved from their suspense by the return of the two bro-
thers, who entered evidently much fatigued, not having been in
bed since they left home, and produced the apology of Mr. Mathews,
which was instantly seat to Cruttwell for insertion. It was in the
following terms s
" Being convinced that the expressions I made use of to Mr.
Sheridan's disadvantage were the effects of passion and misrepre-
sentation, I retract what I have said to that Gentleman's disad-
vantage, and particularly beg his pardon for my advertisement in
the Bath etreetick. " THOMAS MATHEWS."