biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-11-22

COVENT-G IRDEN.

The Mi(brand his Men was produced here last night for the first
time this season. The revival of this musical piece chews gond
taste in the Managers, for though the Comedy of Clarks the Second,
and the Melodrama of Jacko preceded it, yet the audience to an in-
dividual remained until its conclusion. Miss klei.sts, in the part of
Mary C.pp, is gaining upon the public opinion.

LORD COMBERMERE.—We regret to state,that a report
very generally prevails, that this gallant Officer was carried WI by an
attack of cholera mosbus, in a few days alit-, his landing in India.
We are sorry to add, that the intelligence comes to us from a source
which gives us little room to doubt the truth of it. The communi
catiun came overland from India.—Dublin Correspondent.

ihe crew tithe Piranga, off Purtsrnouth, have again
come on shore in a Lody, in consequence of not liking the allowance
of provisions.
Tuesday, Mr. BROUGHAM, was re-e!ected Lord Rector
of the University of Glasgow.
The Etta Lodi., Cutnpany's ship Sc aleby Castle ar-
rived in Saugur Roads on the Bth of June.
A duel WAS fought at Calcutta on the 30th of June,
between Captains K-v and B-s of his 31sjesty's 87th Re-
giment, now at Fort William. Captain K.'s fire took effect, and
Captain B. was wounded in the head, but hut dangerously. The
dispute originated about some regimental arrangements.
The Marquis t t TAVISTOCK has %% liven the follow•
ing kart to Cllr. %Nit ITBILEAD :
_

" 11Y DEAR ‘V Holism two— I hope you have received some copies
of my Address to the Freeholders. You will perceive that I have
announced toy intention of not canvassing the county. Laying aside
all considerations of health, the principle on which I act would of
itself preclude me from doing so, as I could not consistently ask
the vote of any man whose situation or circumstances require his
being conveyed to the place of election ; and you will perceive at
once how impossible it ss ould be In a canvass, to draw a line of
distinction between one class of Freeholders and another. It is my
intention, however (if my health and strength are sufficiently re-
stored), to n tut n thanks after the election, whatever be its result,
to all those who do me the honour to vote for me, and I trust my
friends will cousider this as a greater mark of respect to them
than the usual way of soliciting their support before the election.—
I faithfully your's. " TAB isTocK.
" Woburn Ale,ry, Oct. 20, 1825."
Frid..y, as it youth, about n years of age, in the
employ of 31r. Bailey, baker, Walton, was distributing bread for
his master, lie had occasion to pass along the hanks of the Thames,
when the horse taking fright at sonic object, plunged into the
river, and before any assistance could be reudereJ, tltr youth and
horse were both drowned. •
London, England, 1825-11-22

PORTSMOUTH, Nom men 20.

goring seen a friend safe on board the American packet York,
Captain Baker; which sailed from the Thames on the Ist inst. for
a passage to New York; and, on my quitting the ship, in the pilot-
vesstl,which landed me at Cowes, one of the Gentlemen passengers
came on shore with me, and returned in the vessel that afternoon,
but was unable to reach he packet, as it blew fresh ; he consequently
put off in the small punt, and has not been heard of since. He had
three roasting pigs in the boat with him, and one of these was seen
floating outside the Needles the next day. The Pilot, in his vessel,
was driven into Weymouth, where he remained some days ; and,
since his return, we have made every enquiry after the Gentleman
missing. but without success.
The Gentleman was short, fair, and good-looking ; and had on
board with him two bull dogs, and a cat, with a brass collar round
its neck, over which was engraved " Tom, from London," a present
from a Lady. The Gentleman had been a Midshipman in the East
India service, and sailed two voyages; and was now on his passage
to America, from whence he Intended proceeding again to the East

••• Should thia letter meet the eye of the friends of the un-
fortunate Gentleman, and they should wish for any further infor-
mation from the writer, we are authorized to give his address, on
-paid, to ebe Oaks of the SvAa Newspaper.
London, England, 1825-11-22

GUILDHALL

William Small, who stands charged with steatit.g a large quantity
of dour sacks, was re•eumined. The evidence was completed,
and went to skew that he was present, and the Foreman of the Mill
at Merton, when the sacks in question were sorted nut for cutting,
were cut, weighed, and put in a cart by the man, and that he re-
ceived the produce of the sale, 41. 10s. Some pieces of sacks were
identified as the property of Messrs. Fell and Co. of Bankside. and
Messrs. Bell and Fuller, of Maidenhead. Mr. Faller, however,
admitted he could not swear the sacks had been stolen.

Mr. Alderman AmLer raid he had made up his mind to com-
mit the prisoner, but would remand him, merely that the evidence
might be drawn out.

BOW-STREET.

An elderly man, named Henry Ruder, was charged with stealing
eight doien of steel buckles and clasps, the property of John Lee.
The prosecutor stated, that on Lord Mayor's Day he met the pri-
soner in High-street, St. Giles's. The prisoner pretended to be
acquainted with him, and they walked together along Holborn, un-
til they came to Fleet-market, when a man ran up against him with
great violence, and knocked the bundle which contained the pro-
perty in questito cif his shoulder. The prisoner pretended to be
grea ly displeased with the stranger's conduct, threatened to have
him taken into custody, and walking off with the prosecutor's bun-
dle, said he would fetch a watchman. The prosecutor followed
him, hut the prisoner escaped with the bundle. It further ap-
peared that the prisoner lodged with a Mrs. Adams, near Clare-
market; to whom he took the buckles and clasps, said he found
them in a hackney-coact, and requested she would pledge or sell
them fur him. Some she pledged at a pawnbroker's in the neigh-
bout hood, and otln•rs she sold. The prosecutor valued some at ss.
and some at a guinea per dozen. The prisoner was fully committed.
London, England, 1825-02-09

HUNTING.

The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds will meet to-morrow, at Ad-
dington; and Saturday, at the Oaks.
Lord Petre's Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Belmont Castle ;
Saturday, at the Shepherd and Dog, Cray's Hill ; Tuei.day, at Til-
bury Mill; Thursday, the 17th, at Stuck; and Saturday, the I 9th,
at Langdon Hills.
Lord Sondes hounds met at Peppen Gam, on Friday week, and
found a bate, which they ran to Stutters' Wood and over Short
Wood Farm, at Throwley, to Challock Mills, and killed near East-
well Pask, a distance of at 'cast 13 miles, within an hour.
London, England, 1825-02-09

5, 1824, was
the year ended January 5, 1825, it was

£473,244

Increase
The total Revenues in the two years, including the
repayment from Austria, Imprest Monies, and re-
payments of Irish advances, were—
In 1823 3E52,617,126
1854 54,238,192
—The real increase of the Revenue in the last year was
thus 473,2441.—an increase which, considering the re-
duction of taxes in the last year, and the repayment
on account of the silk duties, must be admitted to be
highly gratifying.
London, England, 1825-02-09

WARSAW, JANUARY 17.

Mr. Stratford Canning arrived here yesterday, on his
way to Sr. Petersburgfi.

BRUSSELS, J A/WA RY 31.

We learn that Prussia is one of the States of the
Continent which endeavoursto establish an intercourse
with the South American States, and has appointed M.
John Eschenberg to the office of Prussian Consul at
Buenos Ayres.
London, England, 1825-02-09

bath and Bristol
London and Bristol

London and Northern

IMAM rain. rims TIM
Auctralian - £lOO - £1 - X 26
British Iron Company - 100 - 5 - 7t f pre.
Canada Company - 100 - 10 - 29
Equitable Loan Bank -
Gold Coast Association - 6 - 5 - 61 17561 7
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy £4 pd. - 41
New Corn Exchange - 50 - 3 - 985 10
Pearl Fishery £25 sh. £2 pd. iss. £lO pm. j 19 IR
Yellow Receipt
Provincial Bank of Ireland - - 85

This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the
Ist instant, Frankfort Journals to the gld, Dutch Papers
to the 4th, and Brussels Papers to the Sth. One of the
latter states that Prussia is about to endeavour to esta-
blish an intercourse with the South American States,
and has appointed a Consul at Buenos Ayres. The
following are extracts:

ST. PETERSBURGIT, JANUARY 19.

The Emperor has been pleased to grant to the Mi-
nister of Finance, M. Crancin, an estate in Courland,
for fifty years, the annual revenue of which is twenty
thousand rubles.
London, England, 1825-11-14

GUILDHALL.

Francis Edmonds, a journeyman bookbinder. was charged with
obtaining goods, under fake pretences, front Mr. Bird, stationer
and leather-seller, Ave-Maria-lane. In September the prisoner
presented an order for calf and morocco skins and milled boards,
purporting to be signed by Mr. Fidler, bookseller, Militaries. The
skins, of the value of Upwards of £4. were delivered to the prisoner,
but the boards were sent. by the prosecutor's own servant, when it
was discovered that the cider was a fabrication. The prisoner has
been lately working with Mr. Remnant, a bookbinder, in Pater-
noster-row, but was discharged on Thutsday last. , Yesterday
morning, however, be met Mr. Remnant's errand buy, and sent him
with another forged older to Mr. Bird's, for skins to the amount of
£B, but the fraud was suspected, and the assistance of Kerridge,
the ward beadle, was obtained, and the prisoner seized just as he
was taking the goods from the boy.
Mr. Fibber denied all knowledge of the two orders, purporting to
be signed by him, and the prisoner was committed.
It was stated that £6O worth of books had been fraudulently
obtained from Mr. Whittaker's, in the name of Mr. Fisher, and
the band-writing of the orders was precisely similar to those deli.
vered to Mr. Bird, but it was not thought necessary to press the case.
London, England, 1825-11-14

SOUTHEY'S NE',V POEII.

This day was published, in One Volume tgmo. with PI Itel, from
designs by \Vestal!, and engraved by Charies Heath, 105..61 lids.
A TALE OF l'A RAGUAY.- By ROBERT
SOUTIIEY, LLD. &e. &c.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

Of whom may be had,
The Poetical Works of Robert Southey, I.L.D. in Fifteen
Volumes, f.cap Bvo. price £6 61. boards. Or, separately, Roderick,
the last of the Goths, Two Vols. 16s. Curse of Kehama, Two
Vols. 14s. Makie, Two Vols. 16s. Thalaba, Two Vols. 16s. Joan
of Arc, Two Vols. 16s. Minor Poems, Three Vols. 18s. Pilgrim-
age to Waterloo, 10s. 63. Carmen Triumphale; and Carmen
Aullea, for 1814, Ss. and Lay of the Laureate, 4s.
Also, a Vision of Judgment, a Poem, 4to. 1.11. boards. •

This day wag published.
Second Edition, in TWo 'Vulg. pot Svo. 135. boards,

TI-IL STORY OF A
LIFE.--
et We involuntarily follow, and smile, and ss err, and
recover again, and pause in %%tinder at the skill of the magician
whose wand has such strange it.fluence over our faculties."—
Monthly Review.
- -

•
By theilme Author, may be had,
• 1. SCENES and IMPRESSIONS in EGYPT and In
ITALY. S.•cnnd Edition, One Vol. Bvo. 121. boards.
2. SKETCHES of INDIA. By a Traveller. For Fire-side
Travellers at Home. Third Edition, One Vol. Bvo. 9s. boards.
" Such is the merit and charm of the Volumes before us. They
place us at once by the side of the author, and bring before our
eyes and minds the scenes he has i assed through, and the feelings
they suggested."—Edinburgh Review.
3. RECOLLECTIONS of the PENINSULA. Containing
Sketches of the Manners and Character of the Spanish Nation.
Fourth Edition, One Vol. Bvo. pike 10s. 6d. boards..
" Few writers who are not Poets by profession, have the art of
painting in words with so much vividness and distinctness."
Monthly Review.
London, England, 1825-11-14

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:

Al ANSIOV-iIOUSg.

CIVENNAZert MININJ COMPANY.— Mr. Cooke, nve of the Directors
of the above Company, attended to swear to the fol:owitig affidavit:
" London to wit.—J. M. Coolie,. lluckletsbury. in the city of
London, maketh oath, Ist, 'DLit he never had any transactions,
either directly or indirectly, with Lord Nugent or Mr. Stewart, in
money or shates, except the request made by the fano- on behalf of
Lord Nugent, as to Shares in the Gwynn..ppe Mining Company;
:Mt'', That be never bought of, or sold to, 7.1 r. Stewart. any share
or shares. nor had any money transactions wlt.itever with bin, or
ever did hand his (the deponent's check), or ever was requested to
hand it to, through. or by hlr. Stewart, to Lord Nugent. or any
other party, until this deponent was requested to pay laird Nugent
a premium on fifty shares, in the Gettnaappe Mining l'ompany.
Sworn, &c. " J. M. 0)0K P.."
Previous to swearing the above affidavit, :fir. Cooke addressed
the Loan distort, and stated that, in cstnsequence of the Liter that
had appeared in the Pipets, front Lord Nugent, he felt himself im-
peratively called upon to give some further explanation relative to
his Lord 4hies sransactions with the above Company. and to contra-
dict, in the moat unqualified terms, the atatements contained in
that letter.

The LORD MAYOR said he agreed with his predecessor iu the ob-
servations he had made rtlative to the ruinous effects of the late
speculations. lie had hoped that the recent di,cussion relative to
the above Company was entirely set at re,t. However, in justice
to Lord Nugent, he flit hound to 'tote, that a few days since he re-
ceived a letter, purporting to come fr tin that Nohlenn.n, which,
(tom the knowledge he had of his Lordship's hand-writing, he sus-
pected to be a forgery; he accordingly wrote to his Lordship upon
the subject inducing the letter, and bad that morning received an
answer from hi, Lordstaip, in which he stated that the letter was a
grus. I.:brit:ado:4 It was, therefure,evident that Lora Nugent had
been extremely ill-used by some persons, and if the Lord Mayor
had published the letter alluded to, it would base placed his Lord-
ship in a very unpleasant situation-
Mr. Cooke disclaimed all knowledge of the forgery, and said, It
wits evidently written by some evil-disposed person, who wished to
throw difficulties iti the way of the Company. Mr. Cooke then
withdrew.
London, England, 1825-11-14

BUENOS AYRES.

•
The Argos, a Buenos Ayres paper, of the 7th of Sep-
tember, contains the teport of a Committee of the'
Buenos Ayres Legislature on the proposal lately sob-
.snitted to it by the General Government, rel .tive to the'
Mission of Plenipotentiaries trerihe Conies% of Panama.
The ohject of that communication was to (Wain the
,auction of the national representatives for the appoint-
, meat cf such a mission, and their authority for the
" specification of its po ers. Tire Committee, to who r
the message was referred, report that tl•ey see no neces-
sity for the interference of the Legislatute to decide the'
points submitted to their deliberation, either with respect
to the appointment nf Envoys or the nature of their hi.
structionc. They express some surprise that such ques-
tions should have been submitted to the Assembly, and
" regret that, as they belonged entirely to the Executive,"
the Ministers should not have come to a decision'
"on their own responsibility. The Government, sa“
the report, asks instructions on points exptessly ptovided
for by a fundamental law of theltepublic,and u ith tespect
to th.- exercise of powers acknowledged to be itilleient in
the Executive by the Constitution of the No: th Amet iCIII
Union and that of most other States. Tae commission,
therefore, refrain from giving any opinion on the sub-
ject, and contents itself with observing that the Govern-
ment has already tuff cient powers to resolve the ques-
tions on which it asks the judgment of the Le4ishoute.,
If the Legislature should anticipate the action of Go.
vernment, by specifying the course which it ought to
pursue on every particular emergency, what would be-
come of ministerial responsibility, and what would re-
main for legislative ratification?
On these groands the Committee advise the House of
Representative; to interfere no further in the business
than to provide the expenses which such a mission, if
authorized by the Government, may entail on the coun-
try. In consequence, and almost in the terms of th's
report, a project of law has been introduced and passed,
for placing at the disposal of Government the funds ne-
cessary for the support of two Plenipotentiaries at the
Congress of Panama.
London, England, 1825-11-14

Wheat, English, qrs. 3,533
Barley 3,155
Malt 3,193

Oats
Beans

Was, qrs.
Irish Wht at
Irish Oats

1,017

170
• 24,3710

. 5,859 Foreign Oats - •••••••
- 600 Rnglisk Flour, sacks 7,4.7
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. lc

The Beef market has improved this morning, fine Oxen being
worth Ss. to Ss. 4d. per stone • and the coarser. Meat is 4s. 6d. to
ss. percio. Iu the Mutton trade there is no variation of any mt..
ment, the best Downs and' ether fine Sheep are quilted Ss. to 54. 4d.
per stone, with a fair market; but other and inferior Mutton is
dull sale at 41. 84. to 41. 10d. Or stone. The Veal trade is quoted
at Ss. fid. to is. per stone fur the best young Calves; and So. to ss:
W. fur the coarser. Pork rather dull, tee dairy-fed Pork fetching
no more than 64. 6.1. to Gs. per stone; and the coiner 51. to 55. 4d.
per stone.—Beasts, 2,955 ; Sheep, 18,820 ; Pigs, 140 ; Calves, 13f
Beef, 4s. lid. to !s. 4d. pt. stone ; Mutton, 4.. 10d. to Ss. 44. Vr
6s. to 66. Pork, ss. to 64.—Hay per WA, A 5 is. to .44 7s. id.
Tars £.4 to £5 10.. Stiaw, .£1 lis. to A. 2.

.
London, England, 1825-11-14

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov.
_l4.

Last week the arrivals of all sorts of Grain were moderate, and
this morning there are good fresh supplies of Wheat, Barley, Beam,
and Peas, from the neighbouring counties, but not much Corn fresh
up from the North, or Ireland. Prime ilVbeat alone, meets a free
sale at last quotations; all other sorts are extremely dull and rather
lower. Barley, for making, is advanced is. per quarter, but other
kinds are falling in value. Beans do not sell so freely as of late, but
prices are not lower. Peas remain much the same as last quoted.
There id a fair demand for Oats, at about the same terms as this
day Winder'. In the Flour trade no variation. Rape Seed is dull.

Wheat, Red, new, 645. 725. •Rye, old, 40s. 455.
- old, 60s. 70s. Beans, Small, new, 425. 48s.
White, new, 645. 745. -- old, 465. 525.
- old 645. 765. Tick, new, 365. 421.
Barley, 545. 465.
-old, 38s
38,1'ne4w41,.221. 245.
---- Old, 355. 405.
Peas, Grey, 1825, 465. 475. .-- old, 245. 265.
Old, 405. 445. Poland, new, 235. 275.
Maple, 1825, 465. 485. -- old, 255. 295.
---- old, 445. 461.
----Pc:411"o' 1Zw2,45.24305. :24.
White, new, 40s. 465.
---- old, 40s. 455. --- Scotch, 31s. 331.
Bnilers,lB2s, 50s. 525. Foreign Oats, 00s. 00s.
old, 443. 481. Flour, per Sack, 505. 605.
Ananias LAST MAZE.

'WM

...

,
London, England, 1825-11-14

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

Saturday evening, an Inquest was held before J. W.
Unwin, Eq. Coroner, at the Black Horse, Poplar, on
the body of Thomas Matthews. The deceased it ap-
pears went on board a Chatham barge on• the 2d inst.
and by some accident falling overboard, was unf it-
innately drowned. A reward was offered for the body,
and on Friday last it was discovered in L'mehouse
Dock.—Verdict, ,4 Found Drowned."

A Coroner's Inquest was held on Saturday night, at
the White Horse public-house, Knightsbridge, on the
body of Ann, the daughter of Mr. Roberts, of Lower
Sloan-street, Chelsea, who was burnt to death by her
clothes taking fire. The deceased was a pretty, ina
teresting girl, only ten years of age. The flame of a
candle set her nlgirt dress on fire, and it was burnt to
tinder. She went from one room to another during
the conflagration, and at last fell down on the fib 'r in
a state of insensibility, from which she never recovered.
Verdict, " Accidentally burnt to Death."
Another Inquest has been held at Mile End, and
adjourned, on the body of a poor woman, who was
taken to the watch-house in a state of intoxication, and
'wet through from the rain, which fell heavily at the
time. The poor creature was inhumanly thrust into
a pestiferous hole, called the cage, where she was
found dead. •

Two MORE COMPANIES GONE'—A Meeting of the
London and Manchester Loan Company was held on
Saturday, and a statement of its affairs produced, at
which the Meeting took alarm, fearing that another call
would be made upon them. An irregular cussion
took place, when a call of " Dissolve the Company"
was heard in the room, and, after some trifling demur,
was shaped as a motion, and carried.—The Seam
Washing Company's affairs at Clanton, are in the suds.

T- . '•r,

. • .
London, England, 1825-08-31

SCHEME OF THE CHORUSSES IN THE MORNING
PERFORMANCES. •
'Those marked f were not performed in 1823. •
MST SELECTION.
PAST I. f Gloria Patria (front the Jubilate in D.) Handel—.
f See the proud Chief (Deborah), Ditto--t 0 thou bright Orb
(Joshua), Dittu—f Motet (in B Sat), Loan have mercy, Mozart—
( Anthem, 0 give thanks, PurceU—t Lord in Thee (Dettingeit Te
Deum), Handel.
PAST 11. (Sampson), liandel—f 0 first-created beam—t Then
shall they know•—f Rid in his everlasting-1- Rear us our Goo-
Let their celestial.

111. t S.ititt.lll and Gloria, Dr. Cainidge—f National Aus-
ttian Hymn. Haydn —t Hark ! death throws its portals open,
Himmel--$ He came towards this Mountain—HaUetujah (Mount
of Olives), Beethoven.
-

-
SECOND DAT.
The usual Morasses in the Messiah—t The Loup gave the word,
Handel—f Break forth in singing, Handel.

SECOND SELECTION.
PART 1. (Judas Maceabess), • Handel—t Mourn ye afflicted—
We hear the pleasing dreadful call—Disdainful of danger—t Fallen
is the foe—t Hail, Judea—t Sion now her bead--t Rejoice, 0
Judah.

- ---
Prix, IL The first part of the Creation, Haydn.
PAWP 111. (From the Second and Third Parts of the Creation),
Haydn-4 The Loss is great—f Fur ever blessed be—t Achieved
is the glorious.
WIRD =LIMON.
PART I. The first movement of the Dettingen Te Drum, Han-
del—j. Let none despair (Hercules), Ditto—Dead March, Saul.
Ditto.--S He delivered (Burial Service), Ditto—Chaunt, Venite—
St. Matthew's Tune, Croft—S. The arm of the Loan, Haydn—As
from the power—The dead shall live (Dryden's Ode), Handel.
PART li. (Israel in Egypt.), Handel—Luther's Hymn Mr. Bra-
ham and Chorus—He gave them hailstones--He sent a lick dark-
neis—He smote all the first-born—But as for his people—He re-
buked the Red Sea—The LORD shall reign.
PART 111. Glory to Goo (Joshua), Handel—t 0 Goa, who in
thy heavenly (Joseph), Ditto—f Hymn (in D), Glory, Ike.. Al°.
zart—Ree tremendm (Requiem), Ditto—t Coronation Anthem,
Zadoli, Handel.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dilhzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and plated on a white ground, the address,
97,` HIGH-HOLBORN,
is *o wbke letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
iitterti, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black losers on white round.
97, High-Holborn. September* 1824.-
London, England, 1825-08-31

• . •

14

Fianre ! l'ire Haiti! Dire ljamais Chlirles X.liberal I
/'ire a patois Boyer! beloved and cherished by all his
fellow-citizens, and whofn**e. may henceforward call
the tortemate Boyer!
On the Bth, the French vessel gearnise sail-d for
Fiance, with dispatches cohcerning the treaty, signed
by b nth parties. On the '9th, the President received
the felicitavions of the French squadron anchored in
the reads, and the two Admirals came on shore. The
great rejoicings were to take place on the 11th.

THE EVENING STAR.

I.ONi)ON.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1825.
.:TOOK RXCOANOR. TWRI.VR O'CLOCK.

The Crimea Market still remains heavy, they opened at 874 I for
the Account, and afterwards were done at 874. At present they
are 874 6.
_ _

An Fipreas from Paris brings the French Renter 102 f. 50c.—
Three per Cents. 72f. 25e.

In the Foreign Market nothing is doing, except settling Accounts.
Current Priers New Spanish 16i 17, OM Spanish 211 22*,
Colombian New 761, Alexican Scrip e to 1, Grerk Scrip 17 16*
discount.

PK ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 228%
3 per Cent. Bed. 87% % 88%
3 per Cent. Cons. 8634 87%
31 per Cent. 9534
3 per Cent. Red. -95% %
4 per Cent. New 101% 10014 s/8
Long Ann. 21% 5/8
India Bonds 20 23
South Sca Stock 97%
1:1,000 Excheq. Bill:, 5 7 3
1:500 ditto 4
£lOO and f.`200 ditto 8
Advertised 3
Cons. for Oct. 871,E 1/4 88 87%
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bils .5 p Ct. 97 Mex. Scrip.tB2s.Bl 81171 dis.
Brazilian Bonds Ditto Acct. 81 711 81 7 dis.
Ditto Scrip, 5 p Ct. 1825, Neapolitan Bonds, 1824
Ditto Acct. 11 dis. Peruv. Bonds, 6 psi' (1. 69
Iluenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. 85 Ditto Scrip, 1625, 6 pC.
Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 77 Ditto Acct.
Colombian Bds,6 p C. 781 80 Pestuguese Bonds
Ditto Acct. 60 Prussian Bonds 5 p C.
Ditto 80nd5,1824,78 771791 as. Do. 80nd5,1822, 5 p Ct.
Ditto Acc. 78178 791 dis. Russ. Bonds, 1822.5 pCt. 951 95
Danish BMWs, 5 p Ct. Ditto for Acc. 951
Ditto Marks Banco. Spanish sp. Ct. Cons. 22$ 22
To.Bcrip,3 pCt. 1825, 71 dis. Ditto Acct. 221
Greek Bonds 39 Span.s p. Ci. C. 1823,
Do. Scrip Sp Ct 164171 dis. Frenchßentes,s p Cc.
Ditto Acct. 161 171 1111 dis. Exchange,
Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 701 71: Guatemala 31 3 dis.
Ditto Acct. 711 I Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct.
Ditto Bonds 6 per Ct. Exchange per ruble,
LBRITISII AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1825-08-09

ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 20.

The Emperor and the Prince of Orange returned
yesterday to Zuskojeselo, from their ♦isit to the mili-
tary Colonies in the Government of Novogorod.

The General Board for Ecclesiastical Affairs, has
issued a Ukase, ordering the strictest measures for the
immediate seizure of several religious writings which

wale published duriag the late Ministry, and are ex-
clusively circulated ; they are chiefly Rrussian transla-

ions of the works of Jung Stilling and Madame Guyon.
Ten are particularly specified, which are to be imme-
diately seized wherever they are met with ; they are to
be sealed up and deposited till farther orders in the
Archives of the Board for the direction of the Schools.
Strict search is to be made for these books in all Semi-
naries, Ecclesiastical Schools, and Convents ; and should
any be found, inquiry is to be made when and by
whom they were sent, by whom received arid distri-
buted, and how many copies.

The publication of relieous woi ks not approved by
the Censors of the Synod, and %%hid), under'the hypo-
critical mask of devout mysticism, seek to combat the
principles of our holy religion, to prupagate false doc-
trines, and destroy morality and virtue, is strictly pro-
hibited ; and those who act against the principles of the
Ukase, shall be severely punished. General Count
Anaktschejew lately presented to the Emperor, the
budget of the military colonies for 1823, already ap-
proved by the Board of Controul.
The sum for their support amounted to above nine
millions of rubles, of which the General has, however,
saved a considerable part.
London, England, 1825-08-09

degree of palpalsie aide' ai the state of a. carious
tooth, or an ulcerated leg. i'his theory was opposed to
the deatred sense of the greatest thedical sitthoritiis
'during the same period. He cbnCluded his address at
a quarter.
_ efore four o'clock.
Mr. Commissioner PnsLLllfOae immediately prei
ceeded to sum tip the case on either fide. The verdict
of the Jury must find, not only that the subject of in-
quiry was of unsound mind, but that he was unable to
manage his affairs, or the commistion could not go ort.
The Commissioner went on to comment upon the facts
of the evidence, commencing with 25th October, 1816,
at which time it was allowed on All hands that Mr.
Frank's mind was deranged.
At five o'clock, in acquiescence with the request of
the Jury, the Commissioner broke off, and adjourned
the Inquest until ten o'clock to-morrow.
London, England, 1825-08-09

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 18`25

ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL.
THE Act of Parliament having passed, constituting
the SUBSCRIBERS a CORPORATION, Notice is
hereby given, that applications for Shares, in lieu of those for-
feited by the neglect of Holders thereof to execute the Deed,
may be made to Messrs. King and Lukin, No. 5, Gray's Inn-
square ; or to. Mr. Clarke, Chard, Somerset, the respective Soli-
citors to the Bill.

PORT OF EXETER.
FOR SALE Bt AUCTION,
By Order of the Hon. Comnsissionen of his Majesty's Customs,
On Servaaar, the 20th day of August, at Four o'Clock in die
ARernoorr, at the Custom-house, in Topsham
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
vIZ.
Brandy . 573 j Gallons } Under Proof.
•
.
Geneva . SOS Gallons
9? Fathoms of Rope, 11 Deals, S Deal Ends, a French Cutter
called L'Arter Eugene, Burtben 21 92-94 Tons,vrith her Materials;
a Boat (no name) burthen 3 51-94 Tons with her Materials ; a
quantity of old Staveseut up far Fuel, and sundry Old Stores worn
out in the Service of the Revenue.

ALSO, TOR IMPORTATION,
Nine Silk Handkerchiefs, mild Four Pieces of Silk Handkerchiefs,

• 16} Yards.
N. B. The Spirits will not be sold for less than the Tmport Duties.
Custom House, Exeter, July 30, 1825.
London, England, 1825-08-09

NAVAL DITELLIGENCE.'

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
111amenzFrz‘, Ammer 6,11 MS.
Sin—l have been very much pleased by reading the accounts of
shipping intelligence in your very valuable Paper, particularly the
accounts of the different cruises of the trial squadron. Can
inform me who is building the PEARL, of 111 gun*, at Colehesp t;
and whether she is designed experimentally I hope the Bead of
Admiralty wrill tutu theft- attention towards improving the sailing
qualities of the 10-gun stoops at present fitted as packets. When
you can spare room for a list of the Royal Yacbt Club, a few of
your Friends and Subscribers here will be delighted by its inter_
thou ; and if there have been any new ones built this year. Your
attention to the above, will much oblige your obedient Servant,
A CONSTANT READER.
London, England, 1825-08-09

rn

The 72d itesiment bas kecersed ordeis to march from idinburgli
to Portpatrick, where it will embark' for Ireland, to replace the
79th Toot, which is to proceed to Canada, to relieve the 37th, note
ordered brittle.
. Their period of actual service having titpired, die ()leers and
man of the Berkshire Militia were disembodied last Toesday. The
good conduit of the Mel and their progresi in military sedition%
were acknowledged by Colonel Reunite* In the kktielt tersul
of approbation.
Wednesday another division of the 17th Regissetirwith the bsg
.gage, disembarked at Leith, and marched into. Benistargh Castki
to relieve the 74d, which marched on Monday arming for Imiamb
London, England, 1825-02-07

I N TWO LOT&

-
Lor.l. VERY Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
FRITH DAIRY FARM, _

In the Parishes of Hordngton and Cucklington,
With a commodious Farm-House, Dairy, and Offices; good Gar-
den, Orchards, Farm-yard, Barn, Stable, Cow-house, Calf-pens,
Cart-house, Piggery, Ice. and nearly

SEVE N TY. NINE ACRE'S
Of Excellent Meadow, Pasture, and a fine Piece of Coppice Land-
stored with fine thriving young Oaks, snd other Timber and Under-
wood. In the Occupation of Mr. D4mding, Tenant at Will.
Loy 2. A Desirable FREF,IIOJ.D EST.ATR, HOOK-FARM,
in the Parishes of Ilisrsington and Stoke Trister ; comprising a
commodious Stone-built Dairiand Offices, adjoining
Lot One, with a Garden, Two Orchards, Fsrm-yard., Cow.ltouses,
Calf-pros. Stable, Cart•house, &c. a Cottage, Garden, and Orchard,
and nearly

SIXTY-THREE ACRES
Of rich Pasture Land. In the Occupation of Mrs. Bur Sit, Tenant
at Will.

The Turnpike Road from Stoke and Cucklington to Wincanton
passes through these Estates, within a short distance of the high
‘restern Road, distant from Wincantoo about two miles, from
Shaftesbury. Sherburne, and Melbourne Port about ten miles, Bath
and Salisbury about 18, and Bristol and Weymouth about 30.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Henry Burfitt, at Hook Farm,
of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Greyhound, Wincanton ;
Mr. Charlton, Surveyor, Stourtun, Wilts; Red lion, Shaftesbury;
Antelope, fiberborne ; Alenuald, Yeovil; Castle, Taunton; Swan,
Langport ; London Inn, Exeter; Bush, Bristol; White Hart,
Bath ; Antelope, Salisbury ; of Mr. Gregory, Clement's Inn ; at
Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a
Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-02-07

" GirismemeN—We, the undersigned Proprietors of Fist India
" Stock, being duly qualified, do hereby request that you will sum-
" mon a Court of Proprietors at as early a 'period es may be con-
" venient, for the purpose of taking into considerition the Hy-
" derabad Papers now before the Proprietors, as far as they respect
" the conduct of the Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings, late
-*" Governor-General of India.

" RANDLE JACKSON,
" WM. CURIfS,
"J. DOYLE,
" ALEX. JOUNSTONr"

" JOSEPH HUM!;,
• Thos. annumen,
"R. RICK Ait DS,
J.ISs SHAW,
" DOUG. KINN A
DETER 41IBER, Assistant Secrekrry.
London, England, 1825-02-07

RICHMOND, SURREY.
Commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, with double-froateal
81-101', corner of George-street and Hill-street.
•
An Eligible Property for Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee.liouse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On Toyama:, February 10, at Twelve o'Clock,
A DESIRABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, equal to
FREEHOLD—comprising
A commodious Dwelling-house, with a double bowed Front, situate
at the corner of George-street and Hill-street, nearly opposite the
Cantle, at Richmond, in the County of Surrey, id the occupation of
Mr. William Float Fruiterer, on Lease.
The House contains, on the Upper Floor, three Bed-chamberi;
First Floor, a Sitting-room, peel) Papered, Lobby and Bed-cham-
ber ; on the Ground Floor, a double bowed fronted Shop, with en-
trance Basement; a Kitchen and large Vault for Beer and Coals, a
Wash-house, Scullery, with Sink, and'
of Water.
The Premises have recently been reptraell, and are in good con-
dition ; a very eligible Property for Investment.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenant, of whom Parti-
culars may be had ; at the Castle, Talbot, and Greyhound, Rich.
mond ; Star Kew Bridge; Pigeons, Brentford; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. ;labial, /70, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-02-07

-
- SOUTH AMEILICA.

PER U.—PROCLAM ATION.
" PERUVIANS !—The campaign which is to complete
your liberty has commenced under the most favour-
able auspices. The army of General Canto ac has re.,
ceived a mortal blew at Junin, having lolt, in conse-
quence if that success, a third of its force, and all its
morale. The Spaniards fly in consternation, abandoning,
• the most ferti:e provinces; while General Olaneta oc-
copies Upper Pero wick an army of true patriots and
protectors of I Laty.
PoituviANs !—Two great enemies attack the Spa-
niards 01 Pei u—the united arm), mid the army of the
brave Olaneta, ‘‘llich, rendered desperate by Spanish
tyranny, has shaken off the yoke, and combats with
the greatest resolution the enemies of Ames ica and its
own. Gene, al Olaneta and his illustrious companions
arc worthy of American gratitude, and I consider them
as eminently well deserving, and our creditoi s for the
greatest rewards. Thus Peru and all Amex ita should
recognise in General Olaneta one of its liberators.
" PERUVIANS !—Very soon we shall visit the cradle
of the Peruvian Empire mid the Temple of the Sun.
Cusco shall 'enjoy, in the first days of its liberty, tore
pleasure and mole glory than under the golden reign
of its Incas.

" ISQLWAR.

(Signed)
" Head•quaners of the Liberator, in Iguancayo,
August 15, 18%4."

K NIN(I STAR.

lON DON.

MONDAY, -FEBRUARY 7, 182.5.
TUIs TUNAS.
STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CI.OOK.
Consols opened this morning at 933 f for the Account, with
little doing.

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the Foreign Market a great deal is doing in all kind of Shares
and South American Securities, which have improved this morning.
'Current Prices: Ncw Spanish 18, Old 221, Russian 97%,
Mexican 82i Y, Colombian New 92i French Scrip 141 15 pre.
Austr an 97, Chi Han 88%, Brazilian bcrip 164 17, New Brazilian
4}; pre. Gas pre. Greek 586.

SHAW.
A:IW
100
100
100

MD. PRICE To-nAy.
£lO 111 pre.
10 80
9 10
5 *0 31
13 14i
13 14
4i 5 pre.

Alliance Assurance
Anglo MeXican Alines -
Brazilian ditto
Colombian d it to
Pasco Peruvian ditto -
Buenos Ayres ditto -
Anglo Chaim
PNICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S rer tent. lted. 941/4. zYs
3 per Cent. Cons. 931/2 %
3i per Cent. Red. 101%
4 her Cent. New 106 10.178'
L.,ng Anis. 231/4 3.16
.1.1.000 Exci eq. titli. (11/2d.) 646
1:300 ditto (11/2J.) 63
£101) and £'2oo ditto (1 1(2d.) 63 6
Cows. tor Acct. 93 Vs -
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrianßonds 5-per Ct. Mez. Bonds, 5 per Ct. B^_%l
Brazilian Bonds Ditto Acc. 82% /13 21
Ditto Scrip, sper Ct. 161 pre. Neapolitan Scrip
Ditto 1825, 5 41 5 41 pre. Perm Bonds, 6 per Ct. 84 3% 4
Buenos Ayres Botidso,4 I Ditto Arc. 841
Ditto Account Pruss. Bonds 1852, 5 p.Ct.
Chilian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 89 Buss. Bonds, 18.42,S p. Ct. 97% 7
Ditto Ace. 891 Ditto Ace. 97%
Columbian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 93 Spanish 5 p.Ct.Cons. 22% %
Ditto for Acc. 95 Ditto for Acc. 221
Ditto Bonds 1824, 921 1 Span, 5 p.Ut .Cons. 1023, 1511 16
Ditto Acc. 92t% % 1 1
.French Rentes,•s &net.
Greek Bonds 581 8 1 j Ditto Scrip 141 pre.
Ditto Acc. 581 1 Ditto Acc. 154 pre:
BaITISII AND FaREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

.
London, England, 1825-02-07

Susen--James Hasty Slater. of Negri* Pot. 7.99. 1
Weawingsmag--Cliandge Leigh, orstoneleisk Abbey, Esq.
-
Wossittert--fisnld Warriner, of Comet, Esq.
Woecgsvagentst—Thongs Shrewley Versos, of Shrawity, Esq.
Usual's—John Hutton, of Monks, Esq.
DUCHY OF LANCASTER.
-John Hargreaves, of Orrnesod House, Esq.
SOUTH WALES.
Canwaernesonies—David Jones, of Pintgias, Esq.
Prosesoessusee—George Bowen, of Liwyn-yirwair,
CARD)0111111111111-1141ward Price Lloyd, of Wernewydd, Esq.
GLAWIRCIA timing—John Bennet, or Lalestone, Esq.
Hegemonien—Henry Allen, of Oakfseld, Faq.
ILlonroassnag—Peter Rickards Mynors, of Event* Esq.
WORTH WALES.
Asgasev—Thomas Merle'', of Cefneock, Esq.
Ceeseavossinez—Hugb Davies Griffith, of Caerbun, Esq.

NIXILIONETIMIIIIMPOStpOned•
NONTGONKRYSIIIIIR—PhiIip Morris, of Trehriig, Esq.
Dawitaussins—William Egerton, of Gresford Lodge, Eq.
Vs.nosastag—John Uoyd Wynne, of Plasnewydd, Esq.

POLICE REPORTS.
PROM THE MORNING HERALD.
Several of our contemporaries seem to have completely Ode.
taken the state of the question of publishing Police Reports, as
it stands between us and the attorney DUNCAN. They suppose
that be has actually obtained a verdict against us, whereas the
action in which we are concerned has never gone to trial at all,
and most probably never will be carried to that ordeal. When
he declared against us for a like; we pleaded first, the general
issue, not guilty; nest, that the articles of Which be com-
plained gave a true account of his examinations at a public
Ake, before a Police 31agtstrate which, as we contended, we had
a right to publish, and finally, that the facts stated were true.—
To those pleas asserting the right to publish, and those alleging the
facts to be true, he demurred. That is to say, be denied that in
law we had the right contended for, and he insisted that upon the
face of our own record, the account was an incorrect one. The
question was brought in-the usual way before' the Judges of the
King's Bench, and after argument they decided that the pleas
asserting the right to publish police reports were bad in law ;
but they left the other issues to go to a Jury. Upon these disal-
lowed pleas they gave judgment for DUNCAN but it remains for
that person to bring the cause to trial on the ;mites still depending,
upon which we are prepared to meet hint ; fur him also it remains
to proceed on the judgment which be has obtained on the disallowed
pleas from the Court of King's Bench, and the moment he does
we shall be in a capacity to remove the question to the House of
Lords.
London, England, 1825-02-07

HANSARD'S PABLIANIENTARY DEBATES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS to the AI lye 11;01:K :tie
re-
spectfully informed, chit Vol.. X. and XI. of the New S.-ries,
including the Debates of the. list Session, are ready ford. livery.
All Communications for this Work, if forwardeal to Mr.
Wright, No. 11% Regent-street, or to Mr. T. C. Hansard, 32, Pa-
terno.ter-row, will be carefully attended to; but as an ea,ly
cation of the proceedings of each Session is extresnely,desirable, it
is respectfully requested that such Communications may be for-
warded with as little decay as possible.
Print-d for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ;J. Booker ; Loniman.
Hunt, Rees, (kme, and Co. J. XL Richardson ; Kingsbury, Par-
bury, aid Allen, J. Hatchard and Son; .1. Itidpvty a.i4 Sims ; F.
Jeffery and Son ; Rodwell and Martin; R. 11. Evans; Budd
.and
Callao ; J. Booth ; and 'l'. C. Hansard.
London, England, 1825-02-07

VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
In the EDGWARE-ROAD,
PARK-PLACE, PADDINGTON-GREEN, and SEYMOUR
MEWS,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's, Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill ,
On THURSDAY, February 10, at Twelve o'Clock,

VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
ESTATES; comprising
A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 63, in
the Edgware-road, in the Occupation of Mr. Griffith..
Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Eight compact
Dwelling-houses, pleasantly situate, Nos. 1,2, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16,
and 17, Park-place, Paddington-green ; also, a very convenient well
planned Mews, inclosed by folding.gates, with Stabling for Eigh-
teen Horses, and five Coach-bouses.

Two STABLES for Six Horses, and Two COACH-HOUSES,
in Seymour Mews, Berkeley-street West, with Loft, Room, and
Men's Apartments over.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars
may be had; of Messrs. Still and Rackham, Lincoln's Ion; at
Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-02-07

PEDESTRIANISM.

The pedestrian matches over the six bridges of London have now
become favourite trials for aspirants and reputed runners. one of
whom performed the distance (.omething undefive miles) last %reek
in 55 minutes. It was done yesterday morning, for 90 sovereigns,
and a bye bet of 50, in less *Mtn than any runner of celebrity has
done it, and it was a match of ne ordinary interest. The pedestrian
was Mi. Peaky, a respectable tradesman of Holborn, whose friends
backed him at Ave anti six to four. Ile performed the task within
52 minutes, and walked home.fresh and well. It is engaged to be
done again to-morrow for 100 sovereigns, by a anon not maimed, in
half an hour. •

THE ARMY..
Thu inlablishinents of the Regiments now in India. naine;7—
Ste lst Foot, id Battalion, Id, 15th. 14th, 20th, 56a, 51st, Seth,
41st. 44th, 46th, 47th, 44th, 54th, 59th, 67tb, 69th, illth,'ned 89th,
Were augmented, from the 25th Winn*, to 10 Companies and a Re-
Wishing Company. Bach Regiment is to consist of 1008 Rank and
Fik ; the establishment of the Recruiting Company is eight rank and
file, and three Officers. The Recruiting Companies will also be added
to the 6th and 45th liegimerte, which are under orders to proceed
to India, the 6th from the Cape, and the 45th from Ceylon.
It is now derided that the 99th Regiment. which was under orders
embark very e.irly during the next month, for the Mauldin, will
not leave England fur six or eight months.
The Ist Battalion of the 60th Foot has been ordered to march
from Canterbury to Chatham.
Detachments belonging to the 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons
(Lancers), and the Ist Battalion of the 60th (the Duke of 'Dark's
Own Rifle Corps, marched on Saturday, front Westminster for
Canterbury.
Detachments belonging to the 4th (the Queen's Own) Regiment
of Light Dragoons, and the 11th Light Dragoons, marched on S 3-•
auday morning, from Westminster for Maidstone.
A detachment of recruits belonging to the 3 1 st ( Huntingdonshire)
Regiment of Foot, marched on Saturday morning, from West-
minster for Chatham.
Orders have been issued to discontinue recruiting for 'the 31st
(Huntingdonshire) and the 47th( Lancashire) Regiments of Infantry,
these corps having completed their establishment.
Detachments belonging to the 13th (Ist Somerset)Lighv Infantry,
the 44th (East F.ssex), the 45th (Nottingham), the 56th (West
F.sses), the 70th (Glasgow Lowland), and the 91st (Argylesbire)
Regiments of Foot.marched:on Satin day morning, from Westminster
for the Isle of Wight.
Detachments belonging to the 30th (Cambridgeshire), the 41st,
the 67th (South Hampshire), and the 69th (South Lincolnshire)
Regiments of Infantry, marched on Saturday morning, from West-
minster for Portsmouth.
London, England, 1825-02-07

Tbis day were published, in Octavo, price 10s. 6d,
THE .LECTURES of Sir ASTLEY COOPER,
Bart. F.R.S. Surgeon to die King, &c. &c. on the PRIN-
CIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY; with Additional
Notes and Cases.
By FREDERICK TYRRELL, Esq.
Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and to the London Opt.balmic
Infirmary.—Volume
Printed for Thomas and Georg,: Uthierisontl, 52, Flect-street.
London, England, 1825-02-07

EAST 'INDIA HOUSE, February 2,1325.
THE COURT If DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED
COMPANY I .VERCIIA:VTS V EMMA:VD, trading to
the EAST INDIES, do hereby giat244kep
That on the 51st of December now, and on the same day in each
succeeding year, until the who'e shall be discharged, the Septen-
tr 1.0311 ()Miamians, issued under the Court's Advertisement of
thc lif.th July, ISli I, and renewed in the Year 1818, fur a further
. period of Seven Years, will be discharged agreeably to the terms
and conditions in the manner pointed out in the sth and 6th
Clauieg, viz.

" Fifth—That whenever the respective Instalments of this
" Loan sh3:l be in course of payment, the holders of it shall have
" an option of being paid either in cash in India, or by Bills upon
" the Court of Directors, at an exchange of two-shillings and six-
" pence for each sicca rupee ; such Bills to be drawn at eighteen
" months' date, to be forwarded by the Accountant-General, if
" required, free of expense to the parties, provided the option of
paymerit in India he declare:l in writing by the holders or their
" attoroffi, six months previotis to such repayments, and in default
" of such notice, the repayment to be made by Bills upon the
'• Court Director., subject to the same conditions of remittance."
" Sixth—That the Court of Directors shall have a power of post-
•" poning the discharge of the Mils drawn in liquidation of ptin-
" cipal for one Or two years, upon the payment of Interest
" half yearly, at the tate of five per cent. per annum."
PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary.
London, England, 1825-02-07

Tbis day was published, in Bvo. 10. 6d. boards,

THE CAMBRIAN PLlJTARCH,vomprising Me-
moirs of some of the most Eminent Welshmen, from the Ear-
liest-Times to the !'resent.

By 301Itsl IL PARRY, Esq.
London: Printed for W. Sitopkin and It. Marshall, Stationgra%
Hall-court, Ludgate-streett Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and
'lodges and M'Arthur, Dubtin.
London, England, 1825-02-07

BOADEN'S LIFE OF KEMBLE
.This day was published, in Two Volutims, Bvo. with a Portrait
engraved by Turner, from a I'icture by Sir Thomas Lawrence,
Xi. Bs. boards, by most gracious permission dedicated to his
Najesty,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE of JOHN PHILIP KEM-
DIE, Esq. including a History of the Stage, from the time
of Garrick to the present period.
By J. BOADEN, Esq.
Author of the Enquiry into the Shakspeare Portraits, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.