biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-07-13

MA RLBOROUGII-STREP.T.

Yesterday, Mr. Ventura, the Italian, whose name has been so
often before the public on a charge of bigamy, and who, it will be
recollected, was tried at the Old Dailey, and acquitted, ap-
peared before Sir GEORG/ F 4 . to ask his magisterial aid to
recover possession of Mrs. Bartlett, his wife, the Lady who prose-
cuted him for bigamy? Mr. Ventura stated, that his wife was
residing at Mr. Chaves's Hotel, Southampton-row, Russell-square,
and though he had timed her to come and live with him, at their
delightful mansion at Shenley-hill. near St. Alban's, such was the
p”werful iefluence Mr. Chaves possessed over her mind, that he
induced her to disregard her duty to her husband., and she con-
tinued living with Mr. Chaves, running him (Mr. V.) in debt.
Sir 0. F - asked him if he had not been selling off the fur-
niture at Shenley-hill?. He replied that he had sold furniture to
the amount of 3001. and be had deposited the money in the hands
of a Gentleman of fortune in the neighbourhood.
The Magistrate informed him, that as he was an alien, he sup-
posed that he could not sell the estate without his jwite's consent,
and he would advise that some arrangement should take place with
the Attornies in the cause, to settle the question entirely.
Mr. Ventura said, that his wife's property was worth 80001.
and all be required was good security for the payment of 1001. per
annum, and be should be quite content.
Sir Geonaz Fansusser was of opinion that his proposition was
fair and equitable, and believed it would be for the interest of Mrs.
Ventura to accede to It.

WORSHIP-STREET. -
Right Hibernians were charged with assaulting a Constable,
named Hart, who had interposed to prevent two lads fighting, on
Sunday morning, in Spitalfields, and who was, in consequence,
knocked down, and much ill treated.. The Street Keeper soon
came to Hart's assistance, and about SO Irishmen joined the op-
posite party, when a desperate aftlay.ensued. Two of the most
active rioters Were held to bail, and the six other, •who appeared
to have volunteered their services, without knowing at all the nature
of the affair, were discharged on paying sane of ls.
London, England, 1825-07-13

BOW-STREET.

Ir. Paris, the driver of one of the luggage carts for the Spread
F.agl4, Cracechurch-streetivess charged with assaulting 'Mr. Mac-
kenzie, a wine-merchant, in Aidgate, by forcing him and his wife
ont of their gig, in Dorset-place, Whitcomb-street, on the 7th inst.
The gig was standing close to the pavement, and there was plenty
of Taunt for the defendant to have passed, but when he eame up, he
looked Ur. M. in'the face with a sneeting smile, pulled his off rein,
so as purposely to bring the vehicles in contact ; and the consequence
was, Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie were jerked out, and the latter, who
was far advanced in pregnancy, greatly injured. The defendant
pleaded that it was an accident ; but Mr. M. was positive that les
conduct was wanton and malicious, and he was committed in de-
fault of bail.

Henry Higgins, a decent looking young man, was fully com-
mitted for t 141, fur passing a bad half-crown at the Independent
Char 1, at I lamp.tead, on Thursday last. On the day in question,
the Annual Sermon for the benefit of the Chapel, was Ist-cached,
and the prisoner coming out with the rest, put a half-crown into
the plate, and took out Is. 6d. The person who was holding the
plate, found that the half-crown was bad, and mentioned it to alio-
t her plate-holder, theprisoner wu pursued and secured. Ile threw
away three other counterfeit half-crowns when he was seized. The
prisoner protested his innocence.
London, England, 1825-05-21

HATTON- G ARDEN.

- - -
A Dem—Monsieur Brmensellet Victor'was charged by Kerr
Samuel Leiventhal, with assaulting him, and provoking Ishn tor
fight a duel. The complainant is a Frenchman, and the defend-
ant a German. They are both working-jewellers, and engaged at'
the same board, with Mr. Hasluck, of Hatton-Garden. The
Frenchman was perpetually singinic such national songs as were
calculated to funk the German's temper. The German, during
his leisure hours, amused himself with reading a book, enritledy
" Stellete,",containing amatory epistles. This book he missed on
Thursday morning. and suspecting that the Frenchman had
stolen it, he charged hint with the theft. The charge su exaspe-
rated the latter, that he knocked the German down, and then
challenged him to light with small swords, which challenge was
accepted. As the German had no small sword, he took a pair
of old rusty foils to a Mr. Heimann, a friend of his, and re-
quested he would take off the buttons, and sharpen the. points :
he also begged Mr. R. would act as his second. Mr. R. imtead
of complying with his request, obtained a warrant of assault no
the part of the German, and thus the parties came before the
Magistrate. Mr. Reimman, by the Magistrate's a.ivice,
your ed to make peace between the parties, bUt he filled in hi, kind
eqdeavours, and the parties were ordered to find bail to keep the
peace for three months.

DI ED.
Yesterday, James William Brandon, Esq. many years Box-book
and Housekeeper at the Theatre-Royal, Cortnt-Garden, lus
73d year.
Wednesday last, the 18th instanr, at his apartments in Mu-
seum-street, Bloomsbury, of a paralytic affection, in the 85th year
of his age, Mr. Mackie Emery, father ut the late celebrated Co-
median, John Emery, of Covent. Garden Theatre.
NEWGATE man LEADENHAI.I. MARKETS, itlar 20.
Beef ss Od to 4s od I Veal
Mutton Bd
to 5s Od Pork
Lambs 5s 4d to 6s 8d
PRICES or HAY AN STRAW YF.STERDAY., • •
sr. J A *DS'S. W II MAC MA rm.
Hay 31 Os 01 to 41 15s 0.1 Hay 31 6s to '4l 16s Od
Clover 414 s Od to 51 Os 04 Clover 41 4s tO 51 15. Ott
Straw 1116 s Od to 21 lls Od Straw 21 Os to 21 8s Lid'
London, England, 1825-05-21

ON TILE BANKS OF THE THAMES.
CAPITAL RESIDENCE,
With Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Pleasure-grounds, &c.
TO BE SOLD, OR LET FURNISHED,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
ASPACIOUS RESIDENCE, adapted for the Ac-
commodation of a Gentleman's Family, -
Situate at HAM M EttsmlT H, •
Consisting of excellent entertaining Apartments, handsomely fitted
up, numerous Sleeping Rooms, and Accommodation for Servants,
with convenient Offi:es ; Stable-yard, with Coach-howt, Stable,
Laundry, Wash-house, Drying-ground ; capital Garden, ',Ailed
and clothed with numerous choice Fruit Trees, Standards, and Es-
paliers, well Stocked, Cropped, and Planted ; Pleasure-ground
tastefull laid out with extensive Gravelled Walks, am: a 'retrace
Walk by the River, commanding delightful Views over the County

of Surrey.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be bad
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. •

RUSSELL-SQUARE.

- _
Capital FAMILY RESIDENCE and OFFICES, GARDEN,
COACH-HOUSE, and STABLE far FOUR HORSES.

TO BE LET,
• By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
ACOMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, hand-
somely fitted up, and Elegantly Furnished, adapted for the
accommodation of a Family of the First Respectability ; containing
Four Rooms and a large Closet on the Upper Floor ; Two Capital
Bed-chambers, and a smaller one, with Water Closet, fcc. on the
Second Floor. Two Ll.,gant Drawing-rooms communicating by
folding-doors on the Fit st Vigor ; commodious kntrance Hall, with
handsome Stone Stair-case. A Capital Dining-parlour Library,
and Butler's Pantry, with all reqtitite Offices in the Basement.
A Fdur-stall
..itable, Coach-house, Etc. The Premises are amply
supplied with Water. .
To be viewed lay Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be bad
of Mr. Robins, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-05-21

SURREY.
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
With Olices Coach-house, Stables, Pleasure.groonds, Gardens,
Orchards,' Outbuildings, and Meadew Laud,
TUC WM./AkLY
SEVEN ACRES,
With the Right of Fishing in the River Mole,
TO BE LET FURNISHED,
WITU ZM)IKPIATI rossisstost,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick I-louse, Regent-street),
AVERY DESIRABLE ani BEAUTIFUL COT-
TAGE RESIDENCE, situate at
MICKLEIIAM ;
Neatly fitted vp, and adapted for the accommodation of a Family
of Respectability, with Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, &c. and com-
mands delightful Views over a rich and vii ied Scenery ; convenient
91fices, Coach-house, and Three-stall Stable; a Cottage, with
Sitting-rolim, Dairy, and two Rooms over Cow-house, Small
Orchard, ar.l Kitchen Garden, well planted ; the whole con-
taining nearly

SEVEN ACRES.
A Right of Fishing in the River Mole.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
. .
London, England, 1825-05-21

SUFFOLK AND NORFOLK.
Between BRANDON and T ETFORD.
EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES.
Capital MANORS, Fishery, excellent FAMILY MANSION,
with Offices, Gardens, and Pleasure Grounds.
A DVOWSON.
Noble and thriving Plantations Farms, and Lands,
Containing altogether nearly
SIX THOUSAND ACHES,
With the fine navigable River Ouse flawing through the Estate. ,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House. Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee Ilouse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London,
tl
On TMVESDAY, the 30th of June, IBe3, at Twelve o'Plock,
IN TWO LOTS,
HE DOWNHAM HALL ESTATE. situate in
-IL the Parishes of DOW NII AM and SA NTON DOWNHAM,
A NOBLE FRF.EIIOLD PROPERTY,
1
And comprising the whole of those two Parishes.
Perpetual Advowson, and the valuable and productive Manors and
Fishery, containing altogether nearly
SIX THOUSAND ACRES,
With the substantial and desirable Mansion of
. • 1
DOWNHANr HALT,
With Offices of all descriptions, in the most complete order, excel-
lent walled Gardens, Greenhouses, Ste. the Estate of the late
RIGHT HONOURABLE TMt East. CAROGAN•
Sundry eligible Farms, with good Farm Houses, and all requi-
site Agricultural Buildings, let to most respectable Tenants,whose
' Leases are nearly expired.
Noble Woods and fine thriving Plantations, dispersed over dif-
ferent parts of the Property. The fine navigable River Ouse
Bowing through the Estate, which divides it between the two
Counties.
Also sundry-valuable Plots of Land, and Cottages, in the Town
of Brandon. Brick Earth and Lime in different parts of the Estate.
▪ The Mansion and Manors are in the occupation of the Earl of
Shannon for a short term. May be viewed by Tickets only. Par-
ticulars may be had of Mr.Moffatt, the Bailiff, at the Mansion,who
I will shew the Premises; at the Checquers, Brandon ; Bell, 'net-
ford ; King's Head, Norwich ; Angel, Bury St. Edmund's ; Rut-
land Arms, Newmarket; Bull, Cambridge; White,Florse, Ips-
wich; of R. E. N. Lee, Esq. Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn-fields ;
at
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-street, of whom
• Tickets for viewing may be had, and where a Plan of the Estates
may be seen.

SURREY,
Between CROYDON and WEST WICKHAM.
Desirable RESIDENCE and OFFICES,
Garden, Paddock, Farm, and Lands,
TO BE LET ON LEASE,
TOOTTIIIR Olt lIITAILATE,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
ADESIRABLE PLEASANT RESIDENC E,
adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family,
seated in a Paddock, upon an eminence, with convenient Offices
and Outbuilding;, Garden, &c.
Also, a FARM-HOUSE, with capital Farm Yard and Agricul-
tural Buildings, the whole containing upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,
In ;,fine Spotting part of the country, contiguous to several Packs
of Hounds,. about five miles from Croydon, a capital Market
Town; a very eligible situation fur a Gentleman fond of Field
Sports and Agricultural Pursuits.
To be views:din Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-05-21

eo doubt but adultery was committed.nytb
WAS affectionate tu his wife. She saw no cruelty by
him towards her.
Mr. Serjeant PELL replied under evident rptspt3ms of indisposi-
tion. He took a review of the whole case, leaving
ution it to the Jury to
say if ever they had heard a case of greater persec un the part
of the hnsband towards the wife?
The Loan Cuter Jurrice summed up the evidence.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages £l7.
London, England, 1825-05-19

TREDGOLD ON RAIL-ROADS, &c.

This day was published, in Octavo, price 10s. 6d. illustrated with
Four Engravings, and numerous useful Tables,

APRACTICAL TREATISE ON RAIL-ROADS
and CARRIAGES, chewing the Principles of estimating
their Strength, Proportions, Expenses, arid Annual Produce, and
the Conditions which render them effective,econontical,and durable,
with the Theory, Effect, and Eapeese of Steam Carriages, Sta-
tionary Engines, and Gas Machines.
By T. TREDGOLD, Civil Engineer.
Printed for J. Taylor, Architectural Übrary, High Holborn.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
1. An Essay on the Strength of Cast Iron and other Materialsi
Octavo. 15s. boards.
4. Principles of Warming and Ventilating Public Bindings)
Dwelling-houses, Stc. Octavo, 15s. boards.
5. Elementary Principles of Carpentry, &c. Twenty-two Plates,
Quarto, ,Bt 4s. boards.
London, England, 1825-05-19

'MARV-LA-BONNR.

A young man of fashionable appearance was charged with refusing
to allow his wife a separate maintenance. The defendant declared
that he woad never mutat to support a woman who had been de-
tected in open adultery ; hut, after some delay, a Gentleman step•
ped forward, and arraligtd for the payment of Ss. a week.
A Gentleman here stepped forward, and exclaimed, " I have a
charge of bigamy tia prefer against this. Gentleman," and immedi-
ately retiring, introduced two Ladies, the youngest of whom was
in such an agitated state, as scarcely to be able to walk.
The accused Gentleman, on seeing her, became tremulous with
emotion, and coveredhls face with his hands.
The two Ladies then advanced, and the second wife: took the si-
tuation of the first to give evidence.
Mr. RAWIJNSOII directed the prisoner's name and the evidence
to be taken. He gave his name Joshua Schley.
The second wife being indulged with a seat, stated that her maiden
name was Palmer, and that she was married on the sth December,
1216, to the defendant. in Hereford ; she never knew his first wife
was alive until within these few days ; there were two persons pre-
sent at the marriage, of the name of King and Griffith ; she had
her certificate.
Mr. liamtnisoe asked who could prove the first marriage? ob-
serving that the first wife could be no evidence.
The mother of the first wife came forward, although her daughter
made an effort to- restrain her, and, being sworn, proved that the
defendant married her daughter, whose maiden name was Wilson;
in Lambeth Chintit on the 2d of June, about 13 years since • she
was not present at the marriage, but was with them the whale of
the wedding-day ; she believed the Parish ekrk and the Clergy.
man were still living.
Mr.-Itimaxson observed, this was a prima/4de miirtilalle wadi
certainly remand the prisoner until•the evidence was complete f het
perhaps that course would not be required.
The second wife declared she would prosecute, and requested no
time might be lost.
The defendant joined in the request. saying they could not prove
the second marriage. He was then rentauded until the other ne-
eessary testimony be procured.
London, England, 1825-05-19

LAW REPORT .

•
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 18.
COOPER V. PRICE.
This was an action against the Publisher of rile'
Leicester Journal, for a libel on the plaintiff, imputing
to him that he was a bankrupt, &c.
Mr. BROUGHAM stated the case. The plaintiff was
a linen-draper in the city of Leicester. On the sth of
January, 1824, an advertiiement appeared in the de-
fendant's paper, professing to come from the house of
another linen-draper in the same city,• trading under
the firm of Cafe and Co. In this advertisement,
after, puffing themselves and their shop, irwas stated
broadly.that the plaintiff was a bankrupt, and had
purchased part of the stock of another bankrupt linen-
draper, and then followei this offensive remark :
" but no deviation from decency or truth, which Joseph•
Cooper could commit, could now excite even a mo-.
merit's surprise." In consequence of this gross attack
upon the plaintiff's character, he felt it to be his duty
to bring this action, and put the defendant to the
proof of the slander. The plaintiff did not seek to
recover large damages, but was merely anxious to
convince the world that these was no pretence for
what was stated in the paragraph: Had any apology
been made, this action would not have been brought ;1
and if the defendant was ready even now to make
some atonement, and confess the falsehood of the
statement, the plaintiff would be content to take no-
minal damages, and all his costs out of pocket.
Mr. SCA MATT, for the defendant, interposed, and
said he had no objection ro submit to such a verdict as
would carry the usual taxed costs; but he could not
consent to pay all the costs out of pocket. He could
not but observe .upon the staleness of the action, the
alleged libel having been puhlished in January, 1624,
It was also worthy of remark, that the plaintiff had
chosen to lay the venue in London, where he was ut-
terly unknown, instead of trying the action in Leices•
tershire, where his character could have been duly ap-
preciated, and justice more speedily attained. On the
part of the defendant, however, he was instructed to
say, that the offensive paragraph had crept into the
Paper without his privity, and certainly in the absence
of any malicious or unworthy motive. He now felt
sorrow for the appearance of the paragraph, and was
ready to submit to a verdict for nominal damages.
After some conversation between the Counsel on both sides, it
was agreed that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff; for 40c
and the Jury accordingly returned a verdict to that amount.
London, England, 1825-05-19

BOW-STREET.

Mr. Mitford, one of the Corr.missioners of Bankrupts, came to this
Once with a butcher's boy, whonfite charged with assaulting him.
The boy had a severe cut under one of his ears, which was bleeding
and much swoln. Mr. Mitford said. the boy ran against him in
Fleet-street, and greased his coat; he touched hint with his um-
brella, and the boy replied in an insolent tone, and put himself in a
fighting posture. He (Mr. M.) then struck him with his umbrella,
anti walked on towards Temple-bar, and was fpliowed by the boy.
and a number of people. On the way he received a blow on the
back. The lad, who stated his name to be Thomas Warren, said.
he was going on steadily with his tray, and was ignorant of having
touched any one, when he received a severe poke in the ribs from
the complainant's umbrella point. He turned round to demand
why he was assaulted 1 and the complainant repeated the blow or
thrust several times, and at List gave him the cut under the ear.
He put himself in a fighting attittnfe,-when he had been thus vio-
lently assaulted, and struck Mr. 11JltffiiH on the back. This account
was corroborated by some •Gentkm.en. The Magistrate having
ascertained that the offence was committed in the City, said he
could not interfere, but recommended Mr. Mitford to accompany
the boy to a surgeon. Mr. Mitford followed the Magittrate's ad-
vice, paid the expenses, and they separated at the door, after having
made some arrangements.
London, England, 1825-05-19

PERESTRIA?iISM.

Bullock, the pedestrian, who challenges the title of Champion of
Englaud, has completed Isis attempt at walking 384 miles in six
trays. The task was per formed as under:—First and second day
64 miles each; third day, 50 ; 4th day, 80 ; sth day, 70; and ids
day, 56. He appears to do his work with great ease. and without
fatigue ; he has'o(ered, for a bet of £2O, to walk 74' mike a day
far six successive days; and declares himself ready to be oastebed
against Skipper, or any man in
London, England, 1825-05-19

• •
SCURVY, SCROFULA, KING'S EVIL, Sec.
FREEMAN'S ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS.—
These dreadful disorders in their most invetetate • stage%
whether occasioned by acrinsonions matter retained is the habit, or
introduced by certain indiscretions, intemperance, or injudicious
use of Mercury, come particularly' under the Influence of this medi-
cine, the reputation:of which waa firstly established in the suc-
cessful and extensive practice of the late Dr. Freeman; for a period
of mere than forty years For all diseases originating in obstructed
perspiration or impurity of the Blood, these Drops will be found a
sovereign remedy, at the same time the safest medicine that can be
resorted to; they are sho an excellent purifier of the Blood, and
are taken with great benefit io the Spring and Autumn.
Sold in Bottles, at stn. sd. 4s. ed. i I NI. and Sas. by Butler, Che-
mist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street, London • and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the United Kingdom.
Qf witom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN
PLASTER, an excellent remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions,
&c. ht Boxes, at Is. led. and Ss. 9d.

FREEHOLD ESTATE
AT CHIPPING BARNET, HERTS.
•IN LOTS,
TO BE SOLD (WITH POSSESSION), BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
At the Red Lion Inn, Chipping Barnet on WIIDNISTAT, the 15th
of June next, at One o'Clo:k, Afternoon,
Lor LA GRASS Fl situate cloce to BARNET,
and adjoining the Turnpike-road, containing Right
Acres, Two Roods, Nine Perches.
LOT Y. A GRASS FIELD adjoining Lot I, containing Seven
Acres, One Rood, Thirty-two Perches. These two Fields are
well situated for Building upon.
LOT 5. THREE MEADOWS, nearly adjoining, with an excel-
lent Barn, containing Eighteen Acres and Eighteen• Perches of
rich Grass Land.
Mr. Bryant, at the Red Lion; Barnet, will' chew the Lands ;
and fur further Particulars, apply to Alexander Murray, Esq.
Symend's lon, London; and Mr. Adam Murray, Sbrveyor and
Land Agent; el, St. Martin's We, Strand, LondOn.
London, England, 1825-05-26

THURSDAY,- MAY 2tS, 18'625.

Ina few days vial be published, babas %is. Pest Octavo
BROTHER JONATHAN; or. the New Englanders.. Printed ter FUltasts Plaeliwood, Edinbargis ; and T. Cada,
Stnild. Leaden.

This day was published, •
Id One Volume 14et0.. price Ss. 6d. boards, the Second Zaino of
THE CRISIS; or, An Attempt to Shew from Pro-
phecy, illustrated by the Signs of the Times, the Pr=
and the Duties of the Church ef Christ at the present period.
an Inquiry into the probable Destiny a England during the pre.
dicted Desolations of the Papal Kingdoms.
By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER,
Rector of Hammll Ridware and of Yozall, in the County of
Safford.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1825-05-26

PI&IL VARY PROCEEDINGS.

THU .14XICN 1 N Krx

~~

tamit_x •

I

HOUSE OF ,LORDS, MAY 25.
The Hattie met pursuant to adjonnupent, and at four o'clock
proceeded' to business.
The Duke of RUTLAND priiented a *Petition from the Inha-
bitants of cot of the Hundreds in Leicestershire, in favour of the
County Coats Bill. The Noble Duke also presented a similar
Petition from Wisbeach.
Lord REDF.SKIA LE presented Petithnis from llippon,
iu
Yorkshire; and the 'Midland Coimtles, in favisur of the same Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR intimated thathe bad a Petition
to present.bi-favosu of the Bill, but. -should not introduce it before
the second readippL-The Petitions were read, and laid on the table.
Several Members of the House of Commons brought up a Bill
to give his Gibe the Duke 'of Athol compensation for certain
rights in the Isle of' Man, which have been purchased by Govern-
ment. —A. Private Bill was also brought up..Botb were' read the
first time. , ", •
The IrisliPackets' Fostag; • the New Sarum improvement
Bill, the City of York Peiing and Lighting Bal, and several Road
Bills, were sead ttle third time and paised: •
Viscount MELVILLE gave notice, that he should bring in a
Bill, to.motrow, on the subject of Oaths tolse taken by Persons
Naturalised.: ••
The Noblh Viscount Tait on the table Pipers relating to the Im-
portation of Catrsdian Corn, and moved the-same to be printed.—
Ordered.—Thsir Lordships then adjutirned..

THURSDAY, MAt -26, 1825..
STOCK 'EXCHANGE, 'TWELVE O'CI.OOK.
This heirs', settling-day in Consols, they are all busy in settling
their accounts. Consols opened at 891 for Ibis Account. since.
which they have been dune at Bpi and are now soli, and for next
Account 89L Il is eipectetkit will turn out a Bald Account. The
fluctuatioodoring the present Accomakbas been 41 peFceut.
We do npt bear of any failure wortiknoticing, .
lIALF-PAST ONR .O'CLOCK.
Consols have lowered to 891 for the Account,; and for next 89i,
with a heavy market.; 'There 4sas boats great delivery of Stocki,
which makes money scarce. We do not bear of any failure. .
In the Foreigt‘Market very little doing.
Current Prices: New. Sppnish 411 i, Old Spanish 431, Rua.
sian 941 4, hlexiian 751 761, Austrian 96e 97, Colombian New
87% 88. Brazilian Scrip•par; '3l 'Scrip 31. disc. Danish Scrip
5% 5 di.c. Greek Scrip 71 61 disc. 'New Peruvian 211 disc.
PE ICE OP STOCKS AT (Mg O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 227% •
.3 per Cent. Red, 88% % 16 •
3 per Cent. Cons:. 89% 1/8
per• Cent. 96% 3/4
3•li per Cent. Red. 96 %8/ 14 • " •
4 per' Cent. New 104Y4 •% 4 . .
Long Ann. 21% •
Bonds 50 47 50 '• •
'Limo Ex ley. light 31 -35 ,
41:500:elitto 31 3.4 . '
100 and .1:200 ditto 31 35
Cons. for Opening 90 893/4 •
•
liTe knee 'received" the. Ftencti Papers of Monday,
and ttu 1 toile...of toesday. together with a letter
from our Col-respondent .of Ito latter date. NVe have
eta* some eatracti front the. Journals inu preceding

_~_

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London, England, 1825-07-14

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Mrs. Swinburn's drawers having been broken open, she
suspected the plaintiff, and he was discharged. No
persons were in the house at the time but the plaintiff
and the cook, whom the defendant entirely exonerated.
It appdred that a Gentleman applied for the character
of the* plaintiff, as his father wanted a trustworthy
servant, when Mrs. Swinburn said he was sober and
industrious, and had been trusted with money and par-
cels, sthich he duly returned ; but added the story of the
drawers being broken open,and the plaintiff was rejected.
The LORD CHILI Jusrica thought there was no ma-
lice proved, and every housekeeper war bound to dis-,
close the real character of a servant ; the probability of
the defendant's suspicions he left to the Jury ; but plain-
tiff's Counsel consented to a sonsuit.
London, England, 1825-07-14

TUCKER V. WRIGHT AND OTHERS.

This was in action of trespass. The plaintiff kept a Ladies'
seliqul at Alton, Hants, and the defendant supplied her with articles
of furniture to a considerable amount of which he lad received
in payment an instalment of d'4o; but the establishnient not an-
swering plaintiff's expectations, she resolved to remove nearer town.
—The defedlant, on bearing her determination, demanded im-
mediate payment of his account, seised the goods in a forcible
manner, and behaved in a most outrageous way, taking the beds
from under the young ladies, ind grossly insulting the plaintiff.
The proceeding was held to be illegal, as the second instalment
was not due, and the Jury gave a verdict of £2OO Damages.

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London, England, 1825-07-14

COURT OF KING'S itENCii-r-THiS 114 Y.

(Before the Loan Cuter Justus and a Special Jury.)
BUCKINGHAM v. BANKS&
On his Lordship coming into Coen this cause was Int called es,
The Clerk announced the :tames of the Special Jury, no one
answered, nor did a single Juryman enter the ►oa. A tales was
not prayed.
The Loan Case► Justus said—Let the case be made a remanent.
Bsoueuaas begged for a few minutitemonsultation with his
client, in order to dispose of the cause altogether.
The Lean Cult! Jurrice—ln the meantime let the Jury be
called in the neat case, which being done, .
The Arroansr-Gensaat. and Ur. Gunner said, if the ease
could not be disposed of shortly, perhaps his. Lordship would allow
it to be made a Common Jury case, and probably try it in the
course of the day ?
In this manner, we understood, it was arranged, and the second
cause proceeded.
The Counsel on both sides held a long consultation tosethet,
and when our Reporter left, the Learned Gentlemen had also rt •
tired from the Court.
London, England, 1825-07-14

DaVER, JULY 13.

•
Arrived front Calais, his Majesty's packet Srtrrtaa, Capt. Kincl/4.,1
baying on board several families of distinction, and a great number
of passengers and carriages. Among them, we understand, were
the Prince and Princess HAsnuatorrsgt, and a numerous suite;
the Countess of BEAUCHAMP and suite. These families left
Waylees Ship Intel, about three hours after their arrival ; the
Prince and Princess travelled with six horses, and, being their first
visit to this country, appeared much pleased with the six lwautiful
blood horses which were-turnisbed them on this occasion.
Also arrived the Medusa steam packet, with passengers and
carriages, from Boulogne.
London, England, 1825-07-14

HAYTIEN COMPANY FOR MINING,

(UNDER AN EXCLUSIVE GRANT OBTAINED 111011 ses
GOVERNMENT 01 HAYTI), AND rim ennui PURPOSES.

PRESITT.NT.
The Most Noble the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE.
vtcs-raesioarr.
Sir THOMAS DYKE ACLAND, Bart. M.P.

The Right Him. Lord NI
Sir JABIES MACK INTO:
Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P.
Col. Sir Henry Cooke, K.C. B.
The lion. Capt. Curzon, H.N.
Lyndon Evelyn, DI. M.P.
Fbenezer leernie, Esq.
William I lesehine, Esq.
Rickard Ileak, Esq.
Almon Hill, Eq.

iG ENT, M.P. Chairman.
,H, M.P. Deputy Chairman.
James Hunter, jun. Esq.
J. B. Lousada, jun. Esq.
F. J. Pigou, Esq.
Charles Tennyson, Esq. M.P.
Wm. Wilberforce, jun. Esq.
H. O. Wheatherley, Esq.
Michael Williams, Esq. (of
Truro)
atuorroas.
Frederick Langley, Esq. David Lousada, Esq. and
John Lowe, Esq.
LOOMS.

Messrs. Frys and Chapman,
Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, Anderson, and Fr:,Lks.

Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield.

THE BANKERS and SOLICITORS of the above-
named-a- COMPANY, will receive applications for Shares until
Friday next, the 15th instant, at Four o'clock.
The applications for Shares, addressed to the care of Messrs.
Frys and Chapman, in May last, will be taken into consideration
with those now receiving, unless the same be withdrawn on or be-
fore the 15th instant.—July 1825.
London, England, 1825-07-14

UNION-HALL.

William Peck, a lad about sixteen years of age, was chargd oa
suspicion of forger -
Thomas Crafter, landlord of the Brick! ►ycrs' Arms, Kent-rood,
deposed, that about nine o'clock on Tuesday night, the prisoner
came to his house, and representing himself as the servant of a Lady
in the Paragon, New Kent-road, asked Mm to oblige his mistress
with cub for the cheque now produced, which proved to be flea-
tious.—Orderstd for further examinadon.
Two lads, giving the names of Morgan and O'Brien, were charged
with an assault and highway robbery, by Franey Collins, a butcher,.
raiding at No. 7, Canterbury-street, Cornwall Road—Fully com-
London, England, 1825-10-07

Tids day was published,
The &toad Edition, post octavo, 10$. ad. boards,
LETTERS FROWTHE IRISH HIGHLANDS of
CUNNEMARRA,

BY A FAMILY PARTY.
• Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
0 There is se much good intention and valuable information in
this volume. that is cannot but warmly recommend itself to every
reader."—New Monthly Magazine.

This day was published,
Second Edition, in One V01.12m0. 10s. 6d. boards,
DOMESTIC DUTIES; or, Instructions to Young
Married Ladies en the Management of their Tieneehalk.
and the Regulation of their Conduct in the Vatious *elation and
Duties of Married Life.

Mrs. WILLIAM PARKES.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Often.

" This is one of those practical works which are of real value
and utility. It is a perfect vade mecum for the young married
Lady, who may resort to it on all occasions of household economy
and etiquette. There is nothing omitted with which it behoves a
Lady to be acquainted."—New Monthly Magazine.

ACTS OF THE LAST SESSION OF PARLIAMENT,
6 GEO. IV. (iBts).
This day were published, price Five Shillings,
CIIFFORD'S ACTS of the LAST SESSION of
PARLIAMENT.
London; Printed for A. Whether, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Hol-
born; and sold by all the Bookerhers.
Of whom may be, had,
GIFFORD'S ACTS OF THE PRESENT REI&N, viz.
The 1, 2 and 3 Geo. IV. (1820, 1821,1822), price ss. 6d.
The 4 Geo. IV. (1663), price 3s. 6d.
The S Geo. IV. (1824), price 4s.
London, England, 1825-10-07

J_
OSEPH COOPER and SON, 93, Bishopsgate-
street Within, beg moat respectfully to return their diorite to
their Friends and the Public, for the very liberal and unprecedented
patronage they have experienced, and to assure them no exertion
shall be wanting on their part to merit a continuation of such sop- ;
port in the following various branches connected with the Este- i
blishment.—J. Cooper and Sen, think it necessary-to state, that
their workmen are of the first class; that their materials may be
relied on Tee durability and appearance, and the prices offering im-
portant reductions for the advantage of immediate payment.
UPHOLSTERY.—In Upholstery, they study to combine
taste and elegance, their style for Drawing-moms, Boudoirs, and
Salons, has been approved by the most distinguished families in the
Kingdom.—Carpeting and Floor Cloths of the newest patterns.
LOOKING-GLASSES of an deaominatiors—and from the
arnalleit to the most rnartifieent Dimensions.
CARVING AND GILDING in all its Branches. Frames
for Pier and Chimney Glasses, and Paintings, in every variety,
front the simplest to the most superb.
PAPER-HANGING in the most Chaste and Decorative style
CABINET WORK.e—New fashions suggested, with a brilliant
exhibition of Superior Workmanship, and. Wood of the most
beautiful qualities,
FUNERALS furnished, and conducted With the greatest re-
spectability and attention. •
SALES BY 'AUCTION, APPRAISING, AND HOUSE
AGENCY.--They Register Estates and Houses for Sale, or to
Let, in every part of the United Kingdom. Their very extensive
Connections affotd peculiar facilities to their clients, for disposing
9f every species of Property designed for Sale. Household Fur-
niture purchased at liberal prices; or removed to a convenient si-
tuation for disposal, where sales on the premises are objected to.
ESTATES SURVEYED AND VALUED.
RECEIPT OF RENTS, Securities, and all descriptions of Pro-
perty managed with protirptitede and dispatch, whether under
trust er odierwise—and ample Security given where required.
1 93, Bigstmegate-street Within.
lar Families waited upon in any Part of the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1825-10-07

WINE AND SPIRT?': TRADE.

lakide TRICASURT PITMEN DA,TED 1111111:161.
IX* 201.046. .
1. • _Acquaint the Commissioners of cootomt, that this
Board concurs in opinion with the Lgrds of Ate 'Com.
mittee of Privy Council for Trade, that it will be ex-
pedient to permit the shipment of spirits and wine for
exportation to Mexico and Colombia, in casks of not
less than twenty gallons each, in consequence of the
internal mewls of conveyance in those countries, which
are not of a nature to admit of the transport of larger
packages; and my Lords therefore authorise them to
give such directions as may be proper upon this sub-
ject, taking care, however, that the permission is only
granted upon special application from the exporting
merchant to their Board in each case ; and that ail pro-
I per precaution be taken to prevent the fraud to which
the Revenue is exposed by rebinding, when packages
of this size are permitted to be exported :
London, Oct. 1, 1525.

MY oma Sts—l am directed by Mr. Husittoon to transmit for
the information of the parties interested, an abstract from the
Treasury Minutes of September 20, by which you will perceive
that their Lordships, in concurrence with the recommendation of
the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, directed
the Commissioners of Customs ro permit the exportation of wine
and spirits to Mexico and Colombia, in casks of not less than 20
gallons each, en the conditions prescribed in the Minute.
I am, dear Sir, your's, Ste.
Whl. WAINWRIGHT.
Tmowas Moose, Esq. Chairman, &a. Ike. Liverpool.
London, England, 1825-10-07

.. At the same tithe, other.intetesting quiestions arise
F :n what manna will the English Government
afford assistance to the Greeks ? with going to wat with
ti.e Porte? or by negeciating a treaty of peace between
the two parties? And has the "English Commbdore•
who carried on the segociation received instructions on
cbe subject from hh GorefalbeitiP • r.
Tlie negOdatiOn altoinageSallid with a veil, which
Lime will, perhaps, -raise; Sal Oen, I -Ply,. that if
assistance only has been applied for. there is no objec-
tion io be made ; brit if the alfait is to end in the
:rational independence of Greece, this is in event Which
Ithall deplore ; and I coasidet it as sssißuty to declare
to the whole world, my disapprobation of all.meastues
that may have such a tendency; and I think I may
e upon myself the responsibility of' expressing to the
tAk
Greekt, with respect to such measures, the regret and
&disapprobation of my nation.
1 had hoped, Gentlemen, to enter into the military
service of the Greek Government. and to employ my
military talents for the cause of Greece, of liberty, and
of civilization. But, if Greece is to become a province
of Great Britain, or of any other foreign Power, I can-
not, consistently with my political principles, remain
any longer here, after such an event shall take place.
With grief I shall then leave a country to which I am
attached by my best feelings. Accept, Gentlemen, Ecc
oved) a WILLIAM TOWNSHEND WASHINGTON."
Halifax Papers to the 17th ult. have reached us ;
they state that a severe gale was experienced at Ber-
muda on the 27th of August, by which many houses
were unroofed and much injury done.
Q tebec Papett to the Ist of September, and Montreal
Papers to the 6t hi have been received ; they state that
an extensive forgery had been discovered on the Mont-
real Bank. One cheque to the amount of 17001. had
been paid. The individual who obtained the money
bad escaped to the United States.
London, England, 1825-10-07

Wright was tho
Lareock tot two.

House rent is certainly cheaper in most parts of the
Continent then in England. In other respects, the com-
mon expenses of living do not vary so much as is ima-
gined. But the grand secret of livtng cheap abroad is,
that the emigrant will there submit to many Ovations,
and will adopt a moderate and economic scale, to which
his pride would not permit him to stoop at home, sur-
rounded by those to whoa) he is known.

BIRTH.
At Peckham, Surrey, on the, sth instant, the Lady of Attains
der Fraser, of Missies' Inn, Esq. of a daughter.

DIED.
At Serra Leone, on the 11th July. Thomas Inglis, Req. Deputy
Ins pemm of Hayek*.
Tuesday, at Bruges, Sir John Berney, Bart. late of Kirby Hall,
Norfolk, aged 68.
Sept. *s, at Now Hall, near Rhuabon, North Wales, Capt. Rice
Jones, many roan Adjutant of the Royal Denbigh Militia.
Sept. 82, at Allutoni Leicestershire, the Rev. Charles Kes-
wick, M.A. Ceram of that Parish, and Vicar of Slawsten, In the
same county, in the patronage of the Karl of Cardigan. He had
just retired to rest, when be was seised with au apoplectic it,
which carried him elf almost instantaneously.
Lately, the Rev. 0. Neville, aged 39. _
At Swanton Morley, Norfolk, the Rev. William Collett, Rea
tor of that place.
The RerkS. Clarke, Vicar. of Chirton for 43 years aged 22.
At Cawsporei-ilost Indies. the Rev. H. L. Williams, sewed
son of gIA. L. Williams, Fa+ of Alderbrook Hall, Cardlipmeurg.
Sunday se's:night. at Huntingdon, aged 44, Judith Manley.
From a dimppointment in early life, this unfortunate woman wan
rendered insane, and has, In consequence, been an lansAe of
workhouse 36 years.

HAILS—TOM DAT. •
• , ass. we Ass. sm.
Babes 10 1 Pauns 1A ;
Wateriald 1 0 Hisibursb • IF
Goarsarr and Jersey 0 1 FlMaders 1 II u
Usbas 0 0 Buenos Arlo 0' 0
Gottenburgh • 00 I America 1 0
Mks 0 0 Brasil 0 • 0
Holland 1 0 Lonvirsed4deses . • ND '

jil ILWATER se LOWKON
Morning •

10
11

.

Lama ?rived and

No, 1, Peen.;

11
S. I
London, England, 1825-01-21

AfONEY.-1:73,500 READY to be ADVANCED
to respectable Manufacturers, Tradesmen, and Private Gen-
tlemen, upon personal securit7 alone, in sums not less than One
hundred Pounds, or exceeding Five hundred Pounds.
Tradesmen and others, who have Bills of Exchange by them,
will find this a favourable opportunity to have the same disemnted,
upon moderate terms, to any amount. A reference will he re-
quired when persons apply; and if they send a copy of the Bills
they wish to be discounted at the same time, if approved will t•.e
cashed at once.
Letters, post paid, directed to Mr. Win. Fry, No. 21, Sidney-
street, Commercial-road East, will meet due attention.

FARR ON CANCER
This day WAS published,
The Second Edition, with considerable improvement in Practice,
and much new Matter, Bvo. Price 4s.
TREATISE illustrative of a METHOD by which
OCCULT CANCER may be Cured; together with Prac-
tical Directions for its Treatment in the Ulcerative stage.
Bf WILLIAM FARIt,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, late Surgeon to
the Hospital on the Island of Auholt.

Published by G. Wightman, 46, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
A Treatise on Srofula, Second Edition, Bvo. price 4s.

THE NEGRO BOY;
OR, SUPERSTITION SUBDUED.
N
EAR Portsmouth, the " Battle of Minden" the sign,
An Inn long renown'd for good cheer and old wine,
A handsome young hosteas, and excellent lodging ;
An Officer lately came over from France,
No longer in idle attendance to dance,
His occupants Monsieur most gladly disgorging.
This Officer, then, ev'ry comfort ensuring,
At " Battle of 'Minden" a lodging procuring)
And items of Use and of Ornament lacking;
In dress predetermined to shine all resplendent,
Directed. o'er all, that his sable attendant
A quantum should purchase of Warman's 317 Mamma.
Tke mild youth of Afric the mandate obey'd,
'When lo! in the Boots, by the luminous shade
Of the Jet, like a Mirror, his dark features glaring;
He gas% in amaze, long with extacy mute,
No laugh'd, as laugh'd with him, the Child in the Boot,
And eagerly thence to his Massa repairing;
" 0 come, Nlassa Captain," he said, " come and see,
Him live in de Boot—blacky childa as me—
Mush like as my poor leteel broder him seem
Him die—him come back—die no more," and his eyes
Were glisten'd by Joy, when aghast with surprize,
Two 1, Chikla ' he viewed in the Boot's jetty gleam.
114 .lassa the cause of the vision explain'd ;
And now in the youth was delusion restrain' d,
, His mind Superstition no longer attacking ;
lakanc'd thence, in fame, is the fine glossy hue
nat dress can improve, and dark Error subdue,
Of WA a an's resplendent, inimited Blacking !
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACK.I KG Prepared by
London, England, 1825-01-21

FROM TUE AGENT.

•, While I am writing, I am compelled to keel my
eye on the watch in order to save the ship, which sails
in a few moments. You will find that the battle was
fought on the 17th of September, near Truzillo.—l
have not a moment more to say a word.

" T. lIALL, 10 &Clock."
The following are extracts from the New York papers:

NEW YORK, DECHMBER 25.

We have been favoured with the Colombian°, of the
itth November, printed at Caraccas, containing the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from Bogota, dated October
7, from a distinguished citizen in the Administration :
"You w ill have heard that Canterac was defeated by the
President Liberator, at the Pampas de las Reyes. By
the late news we are informed of the capture of two
vessels of war, and a transpoi s, with a great quaritity of
munition! of war, off Callao, by our fleet ; the capture
of the ship Asia, by the Chilian fleet ; the abandonment
of Callao, and even of Lima, by the Spanish troops, in
consequence of the victory at Los Reyes; the panic of
the enemy's infantry and their dispersion through the
country of Arequipa, Jauja, and Cusco, and their al-
most total annihilation. The troops flew in every di.
rection, nor could their Officers rally them again."

The French Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday
have reached us. They bring no intelligence of mach
importance. The attention of the French is directed
altogether to commercial question,: The Constign-
fionnel, in an article on the late negociations with the
black Republic of Hayti, contends strongly for the re-
cognition of its independence.

The Etude contradicts some recent statements in the,
Austrian Observer, respecting the affais s of Greece.
The Moniteur, in its non-official part, tells a ridi.
culous story of somr provincial banker in France, who
" may place himself at the heal of a loan" for FEEL.
DINAND VII. and " enter into competition with the
English and the Dutch." What pledge can this M.
TAMP' obtain, that' his CATHOLIC MAJESTY may not
again find it convenient to violate? The only way for
the KING to get a new
-loan, is to recognize his for-
mer debts.

Five Hamburgh Mails arrived this forenoon, bringing
Papers to the 14th inst. An article from East Friesland,
notices the repot t of our Corn Laws being repealed, or
greatly modified, in the approaching Session of Parlia-
ment. The following are extracts :
London, England, 1825-01-21

MORNING.

When from the gloom of sorrow's dreary night
S..vect sleep fled, and feverish and alone
wander'd o'er time fields, 'tlt broad and bright
The gonious orb of lift and day bath shone;
' How have I joyed to make yon hoary tower,
Ulf:ailing slowly 'necth the morning beam
llil misty mantle grey !—in such an hour,
To &snow's eye, do Nature's beauties seem
More beauteous—and the troubled heart is still !
The shy-reflecting lake—the vocal grove—
The cheerful plsin, sod softly-shadowed
Wake thoughts unutterable;—that do move
The spirit's love for this sweet-storing earth,
And joy profound—though unallied to mirth;

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for
the transaction of public business. It was expected
that the Report ref the Tithe Committee, relative to an
application to Parliament for the relief of the parishes
s•tihject to the cl.sims under the Act of the 37;11 of
lIcrryVIII. would hive been brow;lit up, bit 05%in,L, to
the delay of the other business, and the Ln M Awn
being summoned to attend as a witness in the Court of
King's Bench, it was put
The Lonu MAYou, in pursuance of the request of the'
Court of Aldermen of Tuesddy last, laid before the
Court a copy of the Report for an application to Par-
lialsi-nr for the removal of the prisener's from the Bo-
rough Compte: to the Prisons within the City: which
as read, and referre.! to the Committee icirecting the
Expense, of the several Jail-, to consider and re-
pot t thereon.
A Petition was presented from the Bailiffs, High
Steward, Recorder, and Freemen, of the Town of King-
ston, in relation to the rebuilding Kingston Bridge.
Read, and referred to the Navigation Committee.
A Petition was also pre,ented from sundry owners
and occupiers of wharfs and buildings in Southwark,
near Tooky-street,. between London Bridge and Saint
Olave Stairs, relative to the damage done to their wharfs
and buildings, by the len:oval of the London Bridge
Waterworks, and the works now cart ying on in the
erection of the new Bridge, which was referred to the
Committee superintending the new Bridge.
The Committee for General Purposes presented a Re-
port in relation to the office of principal Clerk of the
Court of Requests, which was referred back for recon-
sideration, and for the Committee to tepo:t on the qua
lifications requisite for that office.