biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-03-27

- CUSTOM-HOUSE. LONDOY, 13th Mara, 1824.
THE COMMISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S CUS•
-1- TOMS do hereby give Notice, that iu consequence of direc.

tions from the Lords

of his Majesty's Treasury,

founded upon the following Resolutions of the Honourable House
of Commons of the 9th, and 11th, and 12th instant, they have in-
structed their Officers at the several Ports in the United Kingdom,
and at the places specifiedin the margin, to receive
Coventry, into Warehouses under the King'slock, at the ex-
Won Ingham,
pense and risk of the parties, all raw and thrown
Macclesfield,
Leek. Silk, anti all Silk Manufactures, upon which the
duties shall have been paid, provided the save shall
b.? in quaotities of not less than SOO lbs. weight, and in the name
of one party, and provided that all raw and thrown Silk be depo-
sited in such warehouses on or before the 25th of March instant ;
and that all Silk Manufactures, the same being new, uncut, and
wholly of si;k, be deposited in such warehouses on or before the
sth April neat, in order to enable the several i,arties to avail them-
selves of the return of the diaries on the raw and thrown Silk, and
of the payment of bounties and allowances on Silk Manufactures,
in conformity with the said Resolutions.
By Order of the Commissioners,
T. WildIT1110:1R, Acting Secretary.
Copy of Resolution ,ef the Honourable House of Commons, dati:tl
the 9th of March, 1;q::1:
1. That from -mlcl after the 25th of 1324, the several
duties I:nd drawbacks on the Importatian atal Exportation of the
several sorts ,of Silk hereinafter mentioned, zitall cease and &ter-
mine; and also, that from and after the .sth day of July, the
prohibitions on the Importation of Silk 3Lii.lifacn.res shall cease
and determino, and that the following duties shall be paid in lieu
thereof ; that is to say—

On Silk, from and after tilt: ::Rh day of March, 1824,

viz. en raw, or :cubs, or husks of Silk, or waste of
Floss Silk, the lb. - - - -
On Thrown Silk, not dyed, the lb. - -

LO 0 5
0 7 6

On manufacturedlh, from and after the .sth day of
July, 122 e, for every 1001. of the value thereof
2. That 1) um and after the .sth day of April, 182.1, the bounties
en :he exportation of Silk manufactures shall cease anal determine;
save and escort an; of sach manufactures as shall have been duly
shipped fur exportation, or shall have been warehoused for that pur-
pose on or before th. said sth day of April, 1224.

30 0 0

3. That upon Silk imported, upon which the duties shall have
been paid, anti which .shall be warehoused on or betore, and re-
nnin warehoused until after the 25th day of March, 184, there
shall be rrantcd the follswinp, allowances", viz.
On raw :rill., imported from any part except the,British

tetritoties in the East Indict:, the lb. •
On Silk thrown from raw Silk, so imported, the lb.

£0 .5 3
0 .5 IC

- .
Oa r w S:lk imported from the Bridbh territories in the
Ky... Italics, the lb. - 0 5 9
On Sill. thrown from raw Silk, so imported, the 0 4 1
On foreign thrown Silk imported, not dyed, the lb. 0 7 2
Copy of ItLsolution of the Honourable House of Commons, dated
London, England, 1824-03-27

THE ARMY.

We understand that an order will shortly he issued for an :Ott ra-
tion in the uniform of the corps of Royal Engineets. Tile coat is
to be single-hreastesl, the same as that worn by the Royal Artillery,
with broad gold lace ; and the Officers who are attached to lie cog),
of Royal Sappers and l‘liners are to wear caps instead of cocke,.
bats, as worn by the other Officers of the corps at present.
London, England, 1824-03-27

MA Ritlii.D.

. Wednesday, at Mary-la-bonne Cuurch, Sir W. E. Rouse Bough-
ton, Bart. to Charlotte, youngest daughter. of Thomas Andrew
knight, Esq. of Downton Castle, Herefordshire. •
March 40, at Edinburgh., lir. Richard Dobson, R.N. to. Miss
Rosins Purves, third daughter of the late Sir Alexander Purses,
of Purvec, Bart.
I'hursd-y, the Rev. Robert Leman, B.A. of Trinity College,
Oxford, to Isabella - Camilla, youngest daughter 4 Sir William
Tivysclen, Bart. Roythau Hall, Kent.
London, England, 1824-03-27

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
Established by Royal Charter 'in the Reign of King George the
First.
MARCH, 1824.
PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall due
on the 25th instant, are hereby informed, that RECEIPTS
are now feady to he delivered at the Company's Offices, over the
ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as well as by
their respective Agents in the several Counties; and the Parties
assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies
on or before the 9th of April next, as the usual Fifteen Days
allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Policy, will then ex-
pire. SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Sec.
Attendance is given daily at the said Offices for the Assurance
of Buildings, Goods, Merchandiz,:s, and Ships in harbour; in dock,
or while buildhig, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the
Assurance of and Granting 'Annuities on Lives.
N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expense to the Assured,
where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards.
London, England, 1824-03-27

WIDOWS' FUND ANNIVERSARY.

PHE ANNUAL DINNER of the SUBSCRIBERS
and FRIENDS to the SOCIETY for the RELIEF of the
NECESSITOUS 'WIDOWS and CHILDREN of PRO-
TESTANT DISSENTING MINISTERS, will be at the
Amon, Aldersgate-street, on Wznszszar, the 7th April next, at
Four o'Clock precisely.

SiEWAZDS,
JAMES COLLINS, Esq. TIIOMAS NA PIER; Esq.
JOHN ntasir ALL, Eq. Jonn WannEN, E.sq.
Ti‘ktts, I Os. 6d. each, may be had at the Albion.

A SERMON, recommending the useful purposes of the Society,
will be preached by the Nev. Thomas BINNEV, of Bedford, on the
same day, at the Old Je..vry Chapel, removed to Jewin-street, in
Aldersgate-street. Service to begin at Twelve o'Clock.

This day was published, in Bvo.
With a Plate and a new Map constt ucted from the best Authorities,
Price lcs. boards,

QELECTIONS from the WORKS of the BARON
DE HUMBOLDT, relating to the Climate, Inhabitants,
Productions, and Mines of MEXICO, with Notes and an Intro-
duction. By JOItN TAYLOR, Esq.
Treasurer to the Geological Society &c. .

Printed for Longman Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
This Work. is intended to communicate information _on these in-
teresting subjects, and particularly to those who may be investing
Capital in the Mines of New Spain, or to others who may contem-
plate a residence in the Country. So.:te -remit and original com-
munications will be found in the Wo:k.
London, England, 1824-03-27

MANSION-HOUSE.

A poor Irish woman, named Mary Dacv, was yesterday brought
before the lAsab Mayost, under the following circumstances, as
correctly as we could collect them:

On Tuesday she was found by Allen, the officer (whose peculiar
busitiers it is to look after vagrants), sitting on some steps near Corn-•
hill, with three children about her, in a state of the greatest misery,
begging. The account which lac gave of borsch' was, that her:
husband had been a small farmer in Ireland, that in constquenee of
the extreme distress and misery which prevailed there, avid to save'
his little remaining property, her husband sold up all he bad about'
nine months ago, aasd came over to this country in the hopes of
getting something to do; in which, however, be was disappointed.
In a short time he became sick, and on application to the parish
for relief, she received two orders of removal to Whitechapel wOrk-
lionsc, to which she belonged, as one of the casual poor. She did
not, however,,use these orders, as she feared that the officers would.
send her back to Ireland—she rather chose to apply for relief in
the streets. When sho was taken up, the two old orders of re-
moval were found in her possession. She was then sent to White-
chapel workhouse, btu the Overseers refused to relieve her, sayin&
they were-not liable under these two orders, which they tore up.
Allen, the officer, described the place %% here these poor people
lodged; and stated, that on Visiting the wretched apartment, he
found the kushand in a very miserable condition, and, he believed,
near the point oF death. One of the children was dangerously ill.
The Loan Mayen.—lf there are any Gentlemen connected with,
the Presa present, I beseech that this cas.: may be made public;'
Let the poor woman be taken before the Magistrates of the die,'
'Act in which the parish is situhte,'and let these parish officers, it:
possible, be comrelled to give relief. Let the children in the mean-
time bo-k, pt in the Compeer, and every care taken of them. Altiell
money, I know, is subscribed'for Charitable Institutions, but I see
little of it applied to cases of misery.
The officers proceeded with the poor woman to the Magistrates
of the Whitechapel district.

There is formed in Paris an insurance company
against the damp of houses, apartments, and all other
; it also undertakes to prevent the decay of
exterior surfaces occasioned by the inclemency .of the
seasons, and this by means of a plaistering which its in-
ventor has called HYDROITGE, for which he has ob-
rstined a patent. Humidity has an influence so delete.
riot's to the-human coastitulion, that we cannot be too.,
hasty inMakirb kLown A rat:SS to counteract its effects.
London, England, 1824-03-27

PARIS, MARCH 25.

The inhumation and removal of the mortal remains
of the Duc d'Enghien to the new Chapel in the Castle
of Vincennes, destined to receive them, will take place
on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock.

Frankfort Papers to the 21st inst. reached us this
morning, from 'which we make the following extracts:

FRANKFORT, MARCH 19.

The Dinrio di Roma of the 6th Match makes no
mention of the death of the Duchess of Lucca. This
news, therefore, published in Paris journals of the 12th,
after letters from Italy, is no more true than that of the
death of (he Princess Cunegunda of Saxony, announced
by the same papers, and of which the letters from Dres-
den of the 15th make no mention.
MARSEILLES, MARCH 7.
We have received mercantile letters from Salonichi,
of the, latter end of January, according to which, the
communication with that port was again quite free,
and several French vessels had arrived there. Two of
them were indeed strictly searched by the Greek cruisers
near Molo, but were suffered to proceed on their
voyage. Strict orders were given to all the Greek
armed vessels, to refrain from every kind of violence,
and even unfriendly conduct towards French and other
European vessels. This order, issued by the Greek Ad-
miralty, is caused by the numerous complaints made to
it, by which it was engaged in various embarrass.
ments which it wishes to avoid for the future. It
has been intimated to the privateers that no protec.
Lion will be in any case afforded them, hut that they
k% ill be left to their fate if they ate guilty of the slightest
violation of neutialiq towards Europ,:an vessels. Ibra-
him Paella, -the Governor of 841onichii continues to fa-
vour the Fetich trade. He 4 not weil dispo•ed to-
wards the English, whom he is said to dilike• on ac-
count of some former cullosionsi and who, therefore,
cornrlain of his parti;rlity. All the Greeks a ho were
in piton at S4lotrichr have been restored to liberty, but
some of them have been obliged to give security for their
future good behaviour. In Macedonia all wa, tranquil.
In the Peninsula of Cassandra, where some liraek tic-,

tachments had landed,' against whom troops were sent,
nothing of consequence hid occurred, as the Greeks non
re-embarked. Some buildings they had mtde on the'
east coast of Thessaly were of more consequences they
distributed great quantities of arms and ammtmition'
among the inhabitants, in whom much reliance seems
to be placed, in the offensive operations to be under-
taken against Thessaly in'the spring. These operations,
however, will probably be deferred till Patras and Le•
panto have fallen. Meantime the Greeks are making
great preparations for a new campaign. A large body
of Albanians .will join them against the Turks—the
i hgreement, which first led to difficulties, beiniclosed.
London, England, 1824-09-29

WALTON'S COMPLETE •ANGLER.
This day was published, the Chiswick Press Edition, anbellished
with Four Sue Engravings, in Two depot replier Volumes,
price Bs. in boards,
THE COMPLETE ANGLER ; or, Contemplative
Man's Recreation ; being a Discourse on Elven, Fish Ponds,
Fish, and Fishing.
By r. WA LTON and C. COTTON.
With Lives of the Authors. and Notes, kUstoried;Crkieal, and
Explanatory.
Chiswick: Painted by Mew& Whktingbant, fee'TlMMMTeggs
No. VS, Cheapside; and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1824-09-29

URE'S ISERTHOLLET ON DYEING.

This day were publishiii, In two large vols. svo. with numerous
Engravings, price 24 in boards,
ELEMENTS of the ART of DYEING, with a De-
seription of the Art of Bleaching by Oxymuriatic
coed Edition.
By C. L. and A. B. BERTHOLLET.
Translated from the French, with Notes and Engravings illustrative
and supplmienary,
By ANDREW URE, Z.D.3 F.R.S.
Professor of the Ands:soda. Institution, Glasgow ; Author of the
" Dictionary of Chemistry."
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 7; Cheapside; and
'sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1824-09-29

CHEMICAL IIIECRIatIO*S.
This day will published,
the third Edition, embellished with Six Engravings, price
31. in boards,
CHEMICAL RECREATIONS of Amusing and
Imernahre Experiments, which may be performed easily,
safely, and at little expense. To which are prefixed, the First Lines
of Chemistry, wherein the principal Facts of the Science, as stated
by the shoot celebrated Experimentalists, ate familiarly explained,
with a 'minute description of a cheap and simpie. Apparatus. The
Third Edition,corrected and enlarged.
Landon: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 7E, upside, IL and
Griffin and Co. Edinl

CIRCLE OF HUMOUR FOR 1624.
This day was published. is One Vol. duodecimo, price 4s. boards,
rrHE CIRCLE OF HUMOUR; or, Comic Glean-
bags, desalptitte of Life, Character,and Manners, for 1824.
" Of the Inn le literary made dishes which are presented
to the reading publi , there are none more tasty than those which
are made up with t e spicery of wit. The mind, like the palate,
loves to be tickle4Blld a goad jobb is to the one, what a piquant,
sauce is to the ether."
London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. TS, Cbeapdde ; and
R. Grin and Co. Glasgow.

PHYSICIAN'S VADRAIRCUNI.
This day was published, in 12mo. price 7s. boards, a New Edition,
en larged, of
THE PHYSICIAN'S VADE-MECUM ; containing
1 the Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Treatment
of Diseases. Accompanied by a select Collection of Formula, and
a Glossary of Terms.
By ROBERT HOOPER, M.D. ace. &e.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood ; Longman, Hunt,
Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; Samuel Ilighky ; G. and W. B.
Whittaker; Burgess and 11111; and Adam Black, Edinburgh.—Of
whom may be had by the same Author,
The Surgeon's Vade-Mecum, Price Bs.
The Anatomist's Vade-Mecum, Price es.
Anatomical Examinations, Price Ss. Gd.
London, England, 1824-09-29

THE EVENING STAR•

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1824.
miesduismas DAT.—Howhim A? INK RUM
THE FUNDS.
STOCK RXCH ARGIL TWELVE O'CLOCK. I
We do not baron yet, of any Rapress from Parky wbla bee,-
posed to be owing to Its being a holiday in that capital, on accosat
'of CnaamoPX. making his grand entry on Monday.
This day is a holiday at the Rank, but the Royal &change re-
trudns open.
Consols opened this morning at 95j, for the Account, and, up to
this hoar, they are 9SI $, with little doing. There is a Tay great
=amity of money i the market, for which five pee cent. is gives.
Tomorrow will be settling day in all Foreign Sceurides. We
have no news or reports on 'Change.
London, England, 1824-01-15

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 14.

•
Joseph Scaks was indicted for assaulting John Atkin
Blake.—Mr. Blake, who is a gun-maker in Wapping,
stated, that on the 11th of November, he was walking
with two friends in the Commercial-road, and happen-
ing to swing an umbrella he had in his hand, he acci-
dentally struck a small dog, when the defendant in-
stantly struck• him a violent blow on the face, which
caused the blood to gush out; the defendant was a
butcher, and struck him as he would strike an or.
Mr. Freeman was with the prosecutor when the as-
sault was committed, and corroborated his statement.
Mr. ALLAY, for the defendant, stated that the dog
struck by the prosecutor, was a small poodle dog ; and
when the defendant saw his dog struck, he asked the pro-
secutor why he did it ? who being deaf, did not hear the
question, and made no answer ; the defendant considered
his silence contemptuous, and struck him.
Henry Burke saw the dog, a very small one, knocked
off the curb by a blow of the prosecutor's umbrella.
Mr. Swan, who was present, gave evidence to the
same effect ; the blow given to the dog did not appear
to be accidental ; it cried out piteously when struck.,
The defendant was found Guilty, and fined 20s.

William Mutt was indicted for assaulting Maria
Waters...—The prosecutrix stated that the prisoner
lodged in_her house, and having waited up for him till
after 12 o'clock on Saturday night, in the expectation
of getting rent that was due by him, on his return home.
she followed him up staies to demand it, when he threw
her down a pair of stairs, by which she was severely
wounded in the head. Two witnesses who lodged in
the house corroborited the prosecutrix's statement.
The defendant was found Guilty, and sentenced to
pay a fine of 51.


..~ _
London, England, 1824-01-15

This day was published, •
In one volume, 12mo. price 10s. 61. bound, the. Fourth Edition,
with numerous Additions and Improvements, of
THE UNION-DICTIONARY: containing tat
is truly useful in the DICTION AR.Y of JOUNSON,
SHRILIPAN, and WALKER.; the Orthography and Explana-
tory gaiter selected from Dr. *Johnson, the kronanciation adjusted
recording to Mr. Walker, with the. Addition of Mr. Sheridan's
Pronunciation of those Words wherein these two eminent Orthoe-
pists differ. The whole designed to present to the Reader, at oae
View, the Oithography, Explanation, Pronunciation, and Accentu-
ation of all the purest and'inOst approved TerMs in the ENG-
LISH LA WOUAG E. With about 2,000 Additional Words, de-
duCesi from the best Modern Authorities. •
By THOMAS BROWN, LT..D.
Author of a Nest Classical Dictionary, Viridarium PorilCum, &e.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington; Longman, Hurst, !tees, Orme,
and ilioWn • W. Gitige'r, and Co. J. Richardson, J. Maw-
unto, 11:oker; llal4 vim, Cradock, and Joy; 16: Baynes and
Son; Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen ; T. Ten, V,f. Mason, J. Dun-
can; 6. and W: 11. %Vbittaker, O. Cowic anti! Co. Sitopkin.and
Marshad, T. and Y. ; and Wilson and Sous, lork.
London, England, 1824-01-15

. .

THE ARMY.
: It is will much regret we have to announce the death Of Lieu-
:knew entus.es Hay, of thik Royal Engineers, who died of the
Islam& of Ceykm, in the begitiniornf August last. Lieutenant BAY,
was 3 young Officer of the most promising abilities, and conskler-
able professional talents; and his low is deeply regretted by Ids'
fffiends'and brother Officers of the Corps to which he belonged,
and to whkk !wreathed to be a most valuable acquisition.
The ihip• Princess. Marlette Mptain BLIMItit, has just arrived
frost the Leland of Ceylon, Wont 'which place the has brought
home lieutenant-Colonel CAUPSBJ.L, of his klajesty's 43th Regi-
' mew, ime•ierveral Officers of different Corps in dent Island, mostly
on amount of ill health. .. • . .
Army Medical Muni have recommended the following
Gentlemen, viz.--Coura Au.iu, M.D. to be Surgeon, and JOHN
Drrnnuca, Esq. to be AssistantSul:lean, of the 94th Regiment of
Foot. their appointments, it is expected, will appear in the Gazette
of Saturday next.
The several detachments which recently arrived from India and
the Cape of Good Ildpe, on board the Thames' free trader, and dis-
embarked at Gravesend, have been metered to Chatham.
The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Infantry, arrived at
Naas on Tuesday, from Castlebar.
The 31st (Huntingdon hire) Regiment of Foot is now on its
march from Naas to Dublin, to replace the 77th Regiment, which
is ordered to Jamaica.
The detachment of the 7th (the Prince Royal's) Regiment of
Dragoon Guards, which recently marched from Pimlico, is ex-
pected to arrive at Liverpool on Monday, to embark for Ireland.
London, England, 1824-01-15

This day were published, •
In octavo, with a Portrait, &c. 15s. boards,
MEMOIRS, includint Jpnrnale, Letters,
Papers, and Antiquarian Tracts, of the late CIIARLES
ALFRED STOTII ARD, F.S.A. Author of the Ainnumental
Effigies of. Great Britain. With connectite Notices of his Life,
and.some Account of a Journey in the Nearerlapds. •
%IRS. CHARLES STOXHABD,
Author of Letters written 'during a 'Tour thMA Normandy, &c.
Printed for Longman, nurst,_Reest Orme, *own, and Greeq,
London. Of whommay.be bad,
'Letters, written during a Tour through Normandy, Britanny.
and other Parts. of France, in 1818. In 410. with lingrOingi, price
I pl. 64.1. boards.

WORDSWORTH'S POETICAL WORKS.
This day svere*published, in Font Vols. I^ MO. Price £l. I es.*lstls
THE. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS of WILLINV
WORDSWORTH, Esq.
This Edition contains the " Lyrical Ballads," the " River Dud-
don," the " White Doe of lipstoire," and the Whole of the Au.
‘thor's other published Poems, with the exception of the " Excur-
sion," and a few sttraß Pieces. '
riutestfor LosigMati, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, •
Ecclesiastical Sketches, hi avo. Price 6s. 81. boards.
Memorials of a Tour on the .Qautinent, Bvo. 644 ed. boards.
The .Excursion,a Poem, in Bv.o. Second Edition. Price 14a.
A Description of the Scenery of Abe Lakes, in the North of
England,*Fourth Edition. 48rtio. Ss; 64. sewed.

This day was published,
The Third gdition, with Additions, in Two Volumes, 12mo.
Price 16s. boards,
liODY AND SOUL. Consisting of a Series of
.. lively, and pathetic Sthries, calculated to excite the attention
an interest.of the Religious World. •
A ftvi Copief of Vol. H. may be had separately, to complete
the Sets.of the former-edition, in small *lvo. price 9s. hoards.
Brinted far Longman, Hurst, Reess, Orme, Brown, and Green.
0 'This Publication is undertaken as a Corrective of Famuicism.
Its Author is well grounded in the controversies of the day, and
his views of them are eminently correct. His doctrine is that i,f
the Church of England, and his manner such 'as those who argue
not to gain victory, but to produce conviction, would do well to
adopt."—British Critic. for July, 1829, an.l August, 18'23.
Also maybe had, by the same Author,
The Christian armed against Infidelity, for the Dc-fenc: of all
Denominations of Jklievers. In 12mo. price ss. boards.
London, England, 1824-12-01

MARRIED.

At Gosford, Captain Wild;tsits,;itite 7th Hussars, to Lady
Margaret Charter's, daughter of the Earl of Wemyss and March.
Nov. 23, at Northileet, Major J. W. Mutchison, to Charlotte,
sixth daughter of T. Pritcher, Rsq. of Grove Cottage, Blackheath.
Nov. 23, at Musseiburgh, Captain William Walker, of the 85th
Regiment, to Catharine, eldest daughter of the late G. Ogilvie, Esq

DIED.
Nei. 22, it Dumfries, Mr. James Clark, ion of the late Pro-
'von John Clark, aged 77.
Nov. 17, at Hutchisontown, the Rev. Win. Smith, Licentiate
of the Church of Scotland, and teacher of the Flatters' School, is
Glasgow.
Nov. 25, at Bath, Lieutenant-Colonel Newport.
Nov. 26, in Pali-mall, Frederick John Fitzroy Somerset, the
youngest son of Lord Fitzroy Somerset, in his fourth year.
June 26, at Salem, of the hill fever, Robert John Hunter, WI.
of the firm of Arbuthnot and Co. Madras.
May 27, at Cape Coast, Africa, after a few days' illness, Mr.
Robert Mathew, son of the late James Mathew, Esq. of Thomas-
town, county of Tipperary.

KA I La
MIL •ÜB.
Dublin i 0
Waterford 3
auerusey and Jersey 0 0
Lida* 0 0
Gottenburgh 0' 1
Brazil 0 0

DAT.

♦SIM MIL
1 0

Handnargi 0 1
Flanders 0 0
Jamaica 1 0
Lreward Wanda 0 0
America 0 1

RIG •r AlMc at LONDON-BSI DGB TOMORROW.
Blorniug • • - SS minutes after 10
Aft !moon . 6 minutes after 11

LONDON : Primal and Pubisoltid by J. F. MIAMI', Of an Sus Orr ci

No 1, Pickett-Flocs, Temple-liar.
London, England, 1824-12-01

"The quantity of Foreign wool annually imported into
Great Britain, from all pans, on an average of the
three years, ending in 1783, was only - - 3,080,471
so Whilst on an average of the three years ending in
1823, it amounted to

- 16484,876

And in the year lan alone, to . - *20,651,415
44 But, notwithstanding this great increase of annual
importation, there has of late been a reduction of the
stock for sale, compared with what has usually been
held at the same period, and foreign wool now sells
readily at higher prices without the duty, which has
recently been taken off, than it did previously, including
that charge. It is therefore evident that the supply has
barely kept pace with the rate of consumption, and as
there is every reason to anticipate that the causes which
hove, for some years past, led to so great and progre.-
sive an extension of demand will continue in operation,
it may fairly be concluded that the utmost probable in-
crease of production will be absorbed by an increasing
consumption. Nor is it unimportant to observe, that
Great Britain is now dependent upon Spain and Ger-
many for the supply of an article of vital necessity to
the ancient staple of the country; and that, whilst by
promoting the giowth of it in New South Wales, an in.
tercourse will be established highly beneficial to the
proprietor, the ship-owner, and the manufacturer at
home, the supply itself will be rendered less liable to in-
terruptions from rival or hostile policy.
" As it appears, then, that New South Wales presents
many exclusive advantages for an extensive production
of fine wool, the demand for which being actuaily very
great, and capable of almost indefinite increase, there
can be no doubt that the establishment of Merino flocks
forms the most important and promising object for the
,expenditure of capital: but, coincidently with the pur-
suit of that object, although subordinate to it, ale seve-
ral valuable productions which may be cultivated with
the pi ospecrof ample returns for the labour and capital
employed. Of these, the . principal are, the olive and
vinr, the value and facility of raising which have been
already ascertained by actual experiments; tobacco,
row grown to a considerable extent for home ipply

" • The quantity of British wool annually consented __
tintated at about iSo million* of pounds.—hlinutes tlf Evidence
tote a Committee of Privy Council on Trade. Dec. 20,1

le supply ;,
bas been es•
Evidence be.
1319,p.6."
London, England, 1824-12-01

COURT OF COMMOX FLEAS, NOVEMBER SO.

ANDREWS V. LORD ALVANLIY.
This was a scire facia:, brought by the plaintiff, as
administratric of Mr. Alexander Andrews, to i.evise the
judgment on a bond granted by this-noble defendant,
in the zitth year of the late Kjng. The defendant pleaded
that he had satisfied the judgment; but as the proof of
the issue was on him, and he did not produce any evi-
dence to substantiate it, a verdict was taken fur the
plaintiff for 1831.1.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOVEMBER 30.
THE KING V. ATTFIELD.

-This was an information filed by the ATTORNEY.
GENERAL against the defendant, for having in his pos.
session a certain quantity of smug. led brandy.
The case was stated to the Jury by the SOLICITOR.
GENERAL.—The defendant lived near Portsmouth, and
was a gardener ; his garden extended to the sea-shore,
and at high tides the water washed his premises. Two
Excise Officers, in consequence of some suspicions as to
his manner of life, obtained a warrant to search his
grounds. They examined very minutely in the first
instance, but found nothing to warrant their suspicions.
They subsequently proceeded to the garden, and these
found concealed, under a mound of earth, called a po-
tato-bury, half an anker of brandy, and under similar
mounds, two other quantitie-, amounting altogether to
seven gallons of spirits. They also found a large cave,
which then contained nothing but water, but which he
contended increased the suspicion against the defendant,
and was evidently meant to receive smuggled goods.
The cave was hidden by a hedge of brambles, and it
was otherwise concealed from observation.—Several
witnesses were called in support of these facts.
'lhe CHIEF Llaaosi recapitulated the evidence, and
the Jury returned a verdict for the Crown.

HIGII COURT OF ADMIRALTY, NOVEMBER 30.
THZ NEV PIICENIX.

This was a cause of wages, promoted by a mariner
against his Captain. The claim was resisted by a charge
of drunkenness set up as against the man, and the mat-
ter, which was in its details very uninteresting, was ar-
gued on a former Court-day.
Lord STOWEI.L to day pronounced the wages to be
due, and condemned the master in the costs.

• TITS ZODIAC.

Lord SIOWELL said he should take an opportunity of
asking the Registrar and Merchants to state to hiin
upon what ptiociples they had proceeded in this mat-
ter? and would give his opinion on a future day.
London, England, 1824-12-01

LONDON SESSIOA S-GUILDIIALL.

This morning these Sessions commenced before the Rev:lrises,
Akiernws SHAW, SMITht, MAGNAT, StC.

ASSAULT ON THE WATCH.
Two men, named Rogsiler and Davis, were indicted at the instance
of the City for a gross assault on the watchmen while in the ettecu-
don of their duty on the 29th July last, in Fleet-market. It appeared
from the evidence of three watchmen, that on taking the prisoners
into custody, they attempted several times to escape, and repeatedly
struck them; also in the watch-house, it was proved by the night
Constable, that their conduct was of the most outrageous description.
The Jury, without hesitation, found both prisoners Wily.
London, England, 1824-12-01

and hemp, flax, silk, and opium, to the production of
which both the soil and climate are found to be adapted.
With s vieN to accelerate the attainment of these'
desirable obieets, a Company WAS formed, with a capi-
tol of one million sterling, divided into shares of 1001.
nett; and an application was made to the Right Hein
the Earl Bathurst, his Majesty's principal Secretary of
State for the C-lonial Department, for a grant of land
in New South Wales. His Lordship being satisfied of
the great benefits which would accrue to the Settlement
from a large investment of capital-I.f the advantage
to this country in being supplied with the finest wool
from a colony of our own, and of the probable reduction
of the Government expenditure, by the employment of
many convicts as shepherds, mechanics, and labourers,
v as pleased, on behalf of his Majesty's Government, to
sanction the establishment of the Company.
" An Act of Parliament has been in consequence ob-
tained 15th George IV. c. 86i. and a Royal charter has
lately paned the Great Seal, pursuant to the provisions
of this Act.
" By thee the Company is declared to be a body,
politic and cvtrporate, by the.naine of the 4 Australian
Agricultural Company:
" A grant of 1.000,0 M acres of land has been made,
in fee simple. with power to select the proper situation,
free of any charge for five years; but subject after that
period to a moderate annual quit rent, 'redeemable at
any time for twenty years' purchase, and which is not to
he exacted at all, provided a certain number of convicts
shall be employed by the Company. •
" Of this erase., the- Company have the power of
leasing or selling 500,000 acres, after the expiration of
five years, provided the sum of 100,0001. shall have
been expended on the land in the formation of roads,
the erection of buildings, cleating, cultivating, fencing,
draining, or 'other improvements; and also of alienating
any portion of the remaining 500,000 acres, by license
from his Majesty's Secretary of State."
London, England, 1824-12-01

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.
Edward Norman, a fine-looking lad about fifteen years of a
was charged with picking the pocket of Mr. Joseph Mee, of
3,411
handkerchief, in the Old Bailey, during the execution of the wen
'tenet. Mt. Fauntlerny. Mr. Mee was standing in the Old Bailey,
and having felt a motion at his pocket, he turned round, and
eft
his handkerchief in the prisoner's hand. The prisoner, when called
tin for his defence, in a most hardened manner, denied the chute,
and gave his address No. 55, Wellington-street. To that place an
officer was dispatched, and he returned with a respectable old G.
tletnan, who was much grieved for his son's conduct. He had
advised-him ittit to go to the execution, but his advice was dine,
garded. Several females joined their tears with those of the
afilicted father for his pardon, but the Alderman was of opinh;
that from his hardened conduct he was an old offender, anti be rear
committed for trial.
London, England, 1824-12-01

FASIIIO.I 5 IOR DEC! MBEIL

CARRIAZZ MEM—Pelisse of pas de Naples of Egyptian red, or
nam•nh don each side of the bust, and of the skirt, with full
son/eater of the same material. A broad border of light-coloured
Zibeline fur surrounds the bottom of the pelisse, and a muff of the
same costly skin is worn with this dress. The sleeves of the pelisse
are made en gipt, and confined half way up the small of the arm
with straps of gros de Naples. The collar stands up in the former
French style, and is surmounted by a frill of lace, rather narrow.
A bonnet of black velvet, lined with pink, and tied with broad
striped ribbon to correspond, is ornamented with long, drooping
black feathers ; underneath is worn a lace cornette, with a full or-
nament on one side of pink satin : the strings of the !sonnet are ge-
nerally left loose. A handsome gold chain is thrown over the neck,
with an eyeglass tucked under the belt ; and the other part of the
chain is placed on the bust like a necklace ;in the centre of which is
a splendid bikit, as a souvenir. Black satin slippers, and lemon-
coloured kid gloves, complete this costume.
BALI. Mass.—Dress of soft white satin, beautifully ornamented
round the border, with rows of blond, richly embossed, and quatre-
foils of white satin. The corsage ornamented with roofers= in
stripes downwards : the munclierons in the Persian style, edged
round with rouleaus ; long sleeves depend front these, of tulle, con-
fined half way up the small part of the arm, with straps of white
satin, bettoned with pearls. The hair arranged in the newest Pa-
risian fashion, with a bouqug of large full-blown roses on the right
side. Ear-rings, set a l'autique, of rubies and gold. Necklace
formed of one row of very large Oriental pearls; beneath i 4 a gold
chain, with an eyeglass. The shoes white satin, and white kid
gloves. When the Lady is not dancing, a drapery scarf of line white
lace, thrown over the shoulders, adds to the delicacy of this
tunic ; with a small reticule of violet-coloured velvet, orrtm,a,t-d
with gold tassels.--frons La Belle Agana:4'.
London, England, 1824-12-01

Will,be Mum/ on the 16th of DECEMBER.,
And the Two FIRST will have more than £20,000 each;
Therefore every Purchaier has the Chance of 1,000 Prizes on that
Day, and if unsuccessful can return his Ndmber any- time before
the 26th of December ; so that for the opportunity of pining such
rest Capitals, he only Risks by a
TICKET - £4 19s. '
HAL► - £e3 5 0 I EMIT! . a 111 0
QUA atilt £1 13 6 Suirearra .60 6 41
As the following statement will clearly shew :
Ticket will cost £22 19 0... May receive back £lll 0 0
Half will cost 12 5 o... May receive back 9 0 0
Quarter will cost 6 5 6... May receive back 4 10 0
Eighth will cost 3 3 0... May receive back 2 5 0
Sixteenth will cost 1 12 0... May receive back 1 2 6
The greatest Variety of Numbers are always on Sale at CAR-
ROLL'S, the Contractor's Offices, No. 19, Cornhill; 7, Charing-
erase; and 26, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1824-12-01

THE Public ate earnestly warned against numerous
Imitations of Doctor SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM
OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled individuals to
ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by that
excellent medicine for the cure of nervous complaints, declines, and
diseases induced by excessive indulgencies, and the great demand
for it, have tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious
practice, by which many invalids have been irreparably injured.
These imitations extend not only to the name of this medicine, but
to the advertisements, wrappers on the honks, and every distils-
:Wolin mark except that which would involve the life of the de-
predator, namely, the words" Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved
on the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle, to imitate which
is felony, and punishable as such. To this distinguishing mark
the public attention is particularly directed, without which no
44 Cordial Balm" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr.
Solomon's invention.

Ladies of a cold, acrid, or bilious habit of body, affected with
languor, head-ache, or hysterical affections, cannot have recourse to
a more salutary remedy than Somossoe's Commix flaws Or GILRAD.
To Gentlemen from the East or West Indies, the Student from
public seminaries, or those whose occupations require a sedentary
life, this medicine has proved a sheet anchor, effecting wonderful
cures in cases of debility, originating -from heat of climate, or re-
laxations from juvenile indiscretions, and the effect, of intense ap-
plication to study or business.
It is peculiarly efficacious in all inward wasting', loss of appetite,
indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands
or limbs. shortness of breath, and consumptive habits.
Er The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead-House, near Li-
verpool, and sold by Mr. R. Johnston, No. 68, CornhiU; Mr. San-
ger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street ; Mr. Ward,
Highorri ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, and all other Medicine'
Venders, in bottles at 11. each, and family bottles, containing the
quantity of four small ones, for 345. whereby 11s. may he saved.
N. B. Be careful to IA for " Docvos SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM
of Gn.aa.."
London, England, 1824-12-01

MARLBOROUGH-STRRET.

ma
Williams, a fellow wrapped up in a whiteupPerueniamtinrii.
was brought before Mr. Comas?, at this office, charged wish
deavouring to obtain money from Joseph Butterworth, Esq. AL?.
by false representations.
Mr. Butterworth stated, that about six o'clock in the ereninrhe
prisoner came to Ms house, in Bedford-square, and sent in a !ettet
which commenced—" Beloved Brother in the Loau," was r, '

teethed
in the moss canting strain, and solicited Mr. Butterworth to api;it
the writer, Mr. Griffith., in relieving a distressed and worthy
family, of religious habits, in the country, who were then in great
want. It said that Mr. Griffiths had already raised a subscriptieu
of 101. for them ; and if Mr. Butterworth would add 51. by sem,
fag that sum by the bearer, he would meet his reward from "the
Loan." Mr. Botterworth, from the vulgar strain and bad &pilot
of the letter, clearly saw that it could not have come from Br.Griffiths, and going out to the hail, where the prisoner waited for
an answer, he immediately charged him with the imposition. The
prisoner at first denied'it, and said he did cane from Mr. Griffithi,
at the same time he was making his way towards the door, but
Mr. Butterworth, seeing his object, put his back to the door, to
pievent his escape. The prisoner, Seeing his retreat cat eff, throe
himself upon his knees, and confesred•that the whole was a feud.
Mr. Butterworth then sent for a .conttabie, and gave the prisoller
into custody.
Mr. Butterworth'i servant ccinfitmed his Master's statement.
The prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, but begged for a
lenient sentence.

He was committed for six weeks to hard labour, in the House of
Correction; and when the prisoner heard this decision, he ex-
pressed the greatest satisfaction at the result, and thanked the
Msgistrate for his kindness.

A Gentleman named James Johnson, complained to the Magis-
trate of what be termed a grosi imposition practised upon him by
the Proprietors of the Regent Coach-ofNee, in Piccadilly, and also of
the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane. He had been desirous of
reaching Leicestershire cm Tuesday evening, and he called at the
Regent-office, paid X 1 in part payment of his place in the coach,
and was directed to pay the remaining 10s. at the Swan with Two
Necks : they demanded 15s. which he paid, on the assurance of the
coach arriving at the time before stated. He attended at the oece
at the appointed time, and he was then informed that the coach did
not leave London until half•past four, and would not arrive until
this day. He (Mr. Johnson) then demanded his money, which
was refused, and the coach proprietors attributed it to the mistake
of the book-keeper.
Mr. CUSANT said he could render him no assistance. and inform±d
the applicant that his best remedy would be an action at law to re-
cover damages for his loss of time, and also fat whatever expense ht
had been put to:
London, England, 1824-12-01

This day was published,
In a thick and closely-printed Volume, price Half-a-Guinea bound
THE SCOTSMAN'S LIBRARY; being a complete
Collection of Arracootss and Facts relative to SCOTLAND
and SCOTSMEN in all Ages including History, Biography, To-
pography, Works of Genius, Men of Genius, Heroism, Royalty
and Loyalty, Religion, Antiquities, Curiosities of Nature and Art,
Chunlilp, Superstition, Eccentricity. Statistics, &c. &c.
By JAMES MITCHELL, LL.D.
Of the University of Aberdeen; Correspondent Member of the
Society of Scottish Antiquaries, &c. &c.
Printed for J. Anderson, jan. North Bridge-street, Edinburgh ;
to be had of all Booksellers in Scotland; and of Sherwood and Co.
London; and J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1824-12-01

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS

COLDS, AND ASTHMAS.
CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS for recent Colds, ob-
stinate Coughs, and confirmed Asthma., stand unrivalled.
Its reputation for fifteen yearn past, and the various testimonies of
its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the estimation- in which it is
held for all Asthmatic Affections, recent Colds and Coughs, how-
ever obstinate, and all disorders of the Breast and Lungs, Con-
gealed Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluid., and Obstructions in the
Glands, are gently and safely discharged by easy expectoration.
Wheezings and Uneasiness in Breathing are speedily removed by a
few doses. It never disagrees with the stomach; a common Cold
yields to its benign influence in a few hours, and when resorted to
before the complaint is far advanced, all danger of Consumption is
I certainly prevented.
The Drops 2s. W. and 43. 6d. per bottle, the Cough Pills Is. led.
and 2s. 9d. per box.
None are Genuine which have not " Enwmni” engraved on the
Government Stamp.
Sold at the Medicine Warehouse, No. 67, St. Paul's • Sanger
and (handler, Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn; and Stradling,
Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1824-09-16

THE LONDON DISPENSATORY, Inc

This day was published, in One large Volume, Bvo. (revised and
altered according to the last Edition of the London and Ed n-
_ _

h.urgh Pharmacopoeias), 15s. boards, a new F.dition of
TIM LONDON DI€PENSATORY; containing-
1. he Elements of Pharmacy-2. The Botanical Descrip-
tion, Natural History, Chemical Analysis, and Medicinal Proper-
ties,•of the Substances or the Materia Medica-3.i The Pharma-
ceutical Preparations and Compositions of the Pharmacopccias of
the London, Edinburgh,. and Dublin Colleges of Physicians. The
whole forming a practical Synopsis of Materia Medics, Pharmacy,
and Therapeutics: illustrated with many useful Tables and Cop-
per-plates of Pharmaceutical Apparatus.
By ANTHONY. TODD THOMSON, F.L.S.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Just published, by the same Author, . .
Lectures on the Elements of Botany. Containing the Descrip.
tire Anatomy of those Organs on which the Growth and Preserva-
tion of the Vegetable depend. In Bvo. £l. Bs. boards, with Plates
and numerous Wood-Cuts, Vol. I.
London, England, 1824-09-16

STOCKHOLM, SEPTEMBER 3.

The two Members of the Norwegian Committee of
Legislation, who are to concur in the labours of the
Swedish Committee of Legislation in this city, are not
expected to arrive before the winter. It is thought that
one of them will be Mr. Counsellor of State Kaogh,
President of the Norwegian Committee of Legislation.
London, England, 1824-09-16

17IE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 4th sth, 9th, 21st, land 93d Regi-
ments of Infantry, under the command of Lieutenant lUDS, ar-
rived at Chatham on the lath ins Con board the Hawke, from the
West Indies.
Detachments of recruits marched thin morning from the Recruit-
ing Department, in Westminster, for Chatham, Maidstone. Can-
terbury, llythe, Portsmouth, and the Isle of Wight.
The following Regiments of the Line are stationed in the East
Indies, including the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, Ceylon,
New South Wales, &c. viz._ _ _

Ist Regiment of Foot, 2d Battalion, the Marquis of Hums,
Colonel, Madras.
51 Ditto, Sir 1-lExay CLnyoN Colonel, New South Wales.
6th Ditto, Sir Groton NUGENT colonel, Cape of Good Hope, and
ordered to Bombay.
13th Ditto, .ieneral Motu-isms Colonel, Bengal.
14th Ditto, Sir HARRY CALVISIT Colonel, Bengal.
16th Ditto, Lord Baszsroao Colonel, Ceylon.
20th Ditto, Sir WILLIAM 110USTOUN Colonel, Bombay.
50th Ditto, General Illosyroommtta Colonel, Madras.
38th Ditto, Earl Luer.ow Colonel, Bengal.
40th Ditto, Sir BRENT Sengesca Colonel, New South Wales.
41st Ditto, the Hon. Sir EDWARD STOPIPOKO Colonel, Madras.
44th Ditto, General Goss BRowtsa Colonel, Bengal.
45th Ditto, Earl of CAVAN Colonel, Ceylon.
46th Ditto, General WYNTAND Colonel, Madras.
47th Ditto, the lion. Sir ALICIA/MIA Dom Colonel, Bombay.
48th Ditto, Lord Citaar.gs Fri-toter Colonel, Madras.
49th Ditto, Sir 311T.11% NIGHTINGALE Colonel, Cape of Good Hope.
54th Ditto, General GASCOVICE Colonel, Madras.
55th Ditto, Sir WM. MINIM CLINTON Col. Cape of Good Hope.
56th Ditto, Sir Joust Thomas Colonel, Mauritius.
57th Ditto, Sir Hew DALITMPLII Colonel, Cork to Chatham,
and to embark for New South Wales.

59th Ditto, General ALMANDER Ross Colonel, Bengal, under
orders to return to England.
67th Ditto, Sir Wit.s.sau Krrezt. Colonel, Bombay, ordered home.
69th Ditto, Sir Joust Ilman.rost Colonel, Madras.
82d Ditto, General Pworr Colonel, Mauritius.
83d Ditto, General Joint Homisou Colonel, Ceylon, (Trio.
comake.) '
87th. Ditto, Sir Joms Dort.* Colonel, Bengal.
89th Ditto, Sir ROBERT MACIPA RI.ANK Colonel, Madras.
97th Di:to, Sir J. Lrois Colonel, Winchester, under orders for
Ceylon.
98th Ditto, General Coxitan Colonel, Chichester, under orders
for the Cape of Good Hope.
99th Ditto, General HALL Colonel, Glasgow, under orders for
the Mauritius.
London, England, 1824-09-16

NEW PAPER.

A new kind of paper is stated to have been invented
in France, which is made of a composition that re-,
sembles a preparation of the finest quality of rags, and
is readily converted into a pulp, without the employ-
ment of any kind of machinery. The material, it
seems, can be provided at so theap a rate, that it is
estimated its whole cost, including the expense of manu-
tncrure, will be less than sixpence per pound. The in.
yenta, however, keeps the nature of the composition a
secret, and the merits of it are as yet all matter of
assertion.--Mechrmie's Magazine.
London, England, 1824-09-16

• THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
This day was published, a new Edition, compressed into four hand-
some volumes Bvo. and illustrated with Portraits of Napoleon
and Las Cases; View of the House in which Napoleon was
born at Ajaccio, in Corsica ; four coloured Views of St. Helena,
taken on the spot, besides Maps, Mans, &c. price 13s. per vol.
or W. tea. the complete work in French or English. -
COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the PRI-
VATE LIFE and CONVERSATIONS of the late Em-
peror NAPOLEON.
As this work is univ.rsally acknowledged to form the most com-
plete Epitome of the Life, Character, and Opinions of this extra-
ordinary mart, it is prcsiimed that this new Edition, compressed
into Four Volumes, and published at a very moderate price, will
be extremely acceptable to the Public, and that there are few who
will not be desirous of possessing it.
Published and sold by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street;
Bell and llradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin.