biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-07-28

DECCAN PRIZE-MONEY.
—wmok—

Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, a Special Board of Hee
Lords of the Treasury, was held at the Treasury Chambers, White-
hall, which was attended by the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, the Honourable Berkeley Paget, Lord Gram.
ville Somerset, idround Alexander (111Nauebten, Esq. and al.o
Lord Bexley, who, it was understood, was Chancellor of the RI,.
chequer at the dm; the business about to be discussed eometenee.l,
.is. the India Deccan Prise-money, in dispute between the Mar-
quis of Heatless and Sir Thomas Hislop, respecting the Grand
Army. Their Lordships were attended by their Secretaries.
The business under discussion was considered of so much im-
portance, that all the King's Law Ofilcers attended the investigation,
via. the King's Advocate, the Attorney-General, the Sacker-0e!
neral, and the King's Proctor.
The Duke of Wellington, one of the Contneistioners, was pre-
sent. Mr. Arbuthnot was prevented from attending by indispoei-
tion, with which the Right Honourable Gentleman is confined in
the country.
Their Lordships continued the investigation till three o'clock,
The Earl of Liverpool came to town, from Comb. Houle, to at-
tend the meeting.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer came to London fror‘irttls lasi&
to Lord Grenville. at Dropmure, to attend the meeting.

NAVAL INFALLMENCE.

Arrived off the Wight, the Mort, PARCLAY from Jamie".

.
PLY MOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind S.S. W.-011 the pert, the Ai.toi.
mite, Ilassitto, from Bahia for Copenhagen.
Peeuxotrrx, Jute 27.—Wind S.S.R. to N.V.—Passed by. the
Boyne, STEPHENS, from Bengal. Arrived the Victory, Kam, from
Riga ; and Venus, Bumf, from Loudon.
COWLS, JULY 27.—Arrived the Stephen, Contract., front Ma-
tanzas, in 60 days, for Hamburgh.
DEAL, JOLT 27.—Wind N.B. by R.—Passed through from the
River, the Midas, Bataan. for New South Wales; Christopher,
Ketone, for Quebec; and Retrieve, Seam., for Bilhoa. Sailed the
Java, Damao, for India. The Kangaroo (reported yesterday),
sailed from Leghorn 29th May, and left loading there for London,
the Agenoria, GRIENVILLI, and Albion, BURRZI.L. The Henrietta,
Mamas, from Cette, remains under quarantine.
Livaaroot., JULY 26.—Light airs from the N.—Arrived the
Royal Edward, Sroseza, from bliramichi; Brunswick, GRAMM,
from Oporto; Ebenezer, Hatiaziott from Wasa ; William Salt
house, Gaylen, from Hamburgh; Kingston, WOOD' from New
Orleans; Commerce, Rennin, from Charleston • and the Norfolk,
PDSTILL, from Lisbon. OS the port, the William Rathbun,—,
from Africa.
London, England, 1825-07-28

Mr. Anderson's mare Constancy . • • • .
3d. A Subscription Purse, open to the Field. '
Mr. Anderson's mare Constancy
Mr. Wood's bay mare, Creeping Kate
Mr. Dudgeon's bay g. Skiddaw

2

. 1
. ▪
bolted

4th Mate& • . • .
Major H. Dundas's bay mare Jenny Glen beat Mr. Doniaa's
ch. m. Fly-by-night, owners es:—.Capital race, wan by a bald.
sth.—A Purse open to the field. Twice resod die Course,
catch weights.
Mr. Basset's ch. g. the Corsair !
Mr. Porter's bay g. Dare Devil
Mr. Boyd's bay g. the Toper . . . •
6th, Match, for stiS.
Lieutenant 011 ion's bay g. Potiphar, beat Cornet H. Dundas's
be. s. Dick.—A capital race, sad woo by about a kap&
The sport upon the whole was excellent, and the weather belog
very propitious, the Crone was honoured by the presence of most
of the beauty and fashion of West Lothian.
- •
nouns.
LA,GAN exe Wean—'This match is expected to be made [welt_
with, a letter haying bees received from the Irish Hero. that net
only he bat his money was ready, [fir 4500, and a Gentians* in
London, is ready to deposit one or 41100, by way of preliminary.
Ward's needful is ready ; and we bear nothing of Crawley in etrnitel.

. .

.

- t
2

A desperate fellow, named William Sydney Soria.
woefully committed for trial, Tuesday, at Hattno-garden alley
fur stabbing Mr. Water, the landlord of the Three 'nine, Brook
street, Holborn, while endeavouring to recover a handkerchief
which hchad-stolen from some persons while drinking in his Amp**.
The ptisoner stabbed a young yr (Inlaid the same srenh:g, in (ire'',
• Inis.lsoc. kte 'nestled iinoxicaition.
London, England, 1825-07-28

BISH'S LUCK, AS USUAL!

ON Friday the 15th inst. the Drawing of the State
Litre.), took place at Coopers' Hall, when Butt's Offices
were, as usual, very successful, as he Sold and Shared
3,613 . (Class B) . 22.1,000
9,776 • (Class B) 21,00 t)
13,637 . (Class A) . 2,000
4,837 . (Class B) . 1,050
The latter Ticket was also entitled to 16 Pipes of Wine ; and it
is In the recollection of the Public, that Buis added to the late
Scheme, as a free gift front himself as Contractor, Four grand
Prizes of Wine; this Ticket was one of them, and BM will allow
the holders of the Wine Prizes to select the very best Wine they
can pick out from the Stock of any Wine Merchant ns the United
Kingdom, and he will pay for it, and send it, Carriage free, to
wherever the fortunate holders reside; or if they prefer Money
insead of Wine, Bun will pay in Money for the Prizes whatever
the very best Wine would cost. Exclusive of the above, Butt also
Sold on 15th instant, Four other Capitals; and in the Eight pre•
ceding Months be sold Three Prizes of 230,000, Nos. 1,804, 2,478,'
and 15,756 ; Four Priies of 220,000, Nos. 699, 7,034, 15,301, and
15,556 ; besides Prizes of 210.000, 22,000, ate. &e. and there is
scarce a Tows in the United Kingdom that has not partaken of
Bun's unparalleled success.
rib Bust regrets that Lotteries draw very near their Entl close;
but be is happy is having, before that event takes place, to lay be-
fore them a grand Scheme, which contains Four novel rich Prizes
of 225,000 each, and various other Capitals, with all the other rich
points that Bun 'a late Scheme possessed, all to be Drawn in ONE
DAY, 31st of Next Month, (Amur).
Tickets and Shares are selling at Bun's Offices, 4, Cornhili, and
9, Charing-Cross, and by his Agents in the Country.
&nuns Glum*.

FLUID EXTRACT or SARSAPARILLA.
IN this Preparation areconeelitrated all the MeAleinal
Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect satura-
tion of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such persons,
therefore,who, from various causes, would experience great incon-
venience, or with wham it would be utterly impossible to prepare
the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages
of portability and of keeping in any climate, will be found a Ittost
desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine.
The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those
of the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases,
Secondary Symptoms, /cc. arising from a diseased state of the
system at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same
strength as the Decoction.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 64. 7s. 6d. and 20s. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Piurs; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street,
London • and by the principal Druggists throughout the United
Kingdom.
Of whom may be had BUTZ.2IOI CaItATZD Kau, a preparation
for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for
its convenience and certainty. In bcittlis, at $l. 94. 4s. 64. is. 6d.
and Ws.
ry• Ask for Brunei Ansa lissaaoe or SAPAAPAILILLA.
London, England, 1825-07-28

LIBRARY OF LIGHT SUMMER READING; OR;

ANAS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE "
THE following Original WORKS are subMitted to
the Public as a desirable class of Books, of ineihamtible
• V..riety and Arnustroent,eritirelY new to English Literature. The
(Aim of the able and learned Editors has hien to Condense and
assemble into the focus of three elegant vnlurnei, all the striking
:acts and piquant Anecdotes which have hitherto been scattered
through hundreds of Voludea, Ancient and Modern, or have been
buried in the great Libraries of Europe. Another object, not less
gratifying to every reader of taste, has been to engrave the curio.
skies and relics of every subject ; and hence the volumes abound in
Autographs, Portraits, and Views of- Buildings consecrated by
genius. Considered as wholes, no books, in our language, apirox
mate them in completeness, elegance, taste, and intellectual grati-
fication ; and they exhibit all that is fascinating in the History,
Biography, and Science of their several subjects, without the dry-
ness of History, the formality of Biography, or the pedantry of ele-
menta Science.
I.WESTMINSTER HALL; or, Anecdotes and Professional
Reminiscences of the Bar, Bench, and Woolsack, in Three Vols.
with numerous Engravings, price One Guinea.
• IL. LAMBETH and the VATICAN; or, Anecdotes and
Relies of the Church of Rome and Reformed Churches of various
Denominations; including all the rare and curious facts of Retie-
siastical History and Biography, Three Vols. with nurneroos Err-
gravings, price One Guinea.
DRAMATIC TABLE-TALK ; or, an Assemblage of
the choicest Morsels and most piquant Anecdotes, connected with
Dramatic History and Biography, from scarce, expensive, an 4
original sources. By Richard Ryan, Esq. In Three Vols. with
numerous Engravings, price One Guinea. • ,
IV. CONCERT-ROOM and ORCHESTRA ANECDOTES
of Music and Musicians, British and Foreign, Ancient and go.
dem. ily Thomas Busby, Mus. D. in Three Vole. with mime.
roes Engravings, including Autographs of the great Composers,
• Trice One Guinea. •
V. A [ITS and ARTISTS; or, Anecdotes, Facts, and Literary
Relics of Painters and Pictures, Sculptures and Statues, Archi-
tects and Buildings, Engravers and Prints, of all Schools and
Countries. By James Elmes, Esq. M.R.1.A.-&e. In- Three
Vols. with numerous Engravings, price One Guinea.
VI. PROFESSIONAL ANECDOTES, collected its the
Lecture Room, Hospital Surgeries, and Medical Colleges of
Loodon and Edinburgh, from the ages of Hippocrates aud
to that of Brcwu, RiChg, and Jenner. By an Octogeneriam
puree with numerou. Portraits and engravol
Coe Guinea. ;
London frinted frtr Kaleat Pecra.,!;•vr- rn
cc or bad at the 'w:'.-.lltra'
London, England, 1825-07-28

BRIGHTON, JULY 27.

The Duke and Duchess of eastatitooa are among the latest ar-
rivals at the Pavilion. The Duke of YORK is extremely popular
bare; he rises very early; generally at seven in the morning, and
walks for an hour or two on the chain pier or the Steyne, before
breakfast. In the afternoon be rides about the town, or in the via-
nity of Brighton, either in an open carriage or on horseback, for
several hours. The Dukes of Rtenatotro and ARCM. are ex-
pected this evening at the York Hotel, where apattments have
been engaged for them. Mr. HATNE is amongst the fashionable
visitors. The Theatre was opened a few nights back. The Reading-
rooms are crowded every night. Within the last few nights several
complaints have been made of the audacity of the pickpockets, who
hustle you at the very doors, and against whom it is extremely ne-
cessary to be on the qui tire.
London, England, 1825-07-28

SPORTING INIT.LLIGENCE.

- -;
- .•

DERBY RACES—(Furs DAT), klownriv, JULY 25.
Sixty Guineas given by the Duke of Devonshire, for nraiden
horses, Ste. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Hinildswerth's b. f. Maid of Mansfield, 3 yrs 1 .1
Mr. Tumes's br. g. Tripoli, 5 yrs . . • 2 0
Mr. Owen's b. f. by Cestrian, 3 yrs . r 6 0
Lord Barreliffe's b. e. Dandy, 1 yrs . . 4 S
Mr. Twemley's eh. f. by Blucher, 3 yrs old . 3 4
Mr. Powell's Woodbine, $ yrs Z butt
S to 4 the field apt the winner, and 7 to 4 on her after first beat.
The Gold Cup, value 100 p. the surplus in specie, by subsctip-
dons of lOgs. each. all ages. Three miles. 15 Subscribers. •
Mr. Athrupe's Sir Gray; 4 yrs, est. elb. .
.. 1
Sir C. A. Hastings's b. h. Canteen, 4 yrs, est. Mb. . . 2
IA Darlington's Barefoot, 5 yrs, est. 21b. • 3
Ld Anson's b. c. Sligo, 4 yrs, est. elb. . 4
S to 2 on Barefoot ; 4 to 1 apt Sir Gray ; 3. to 1 apt Canteen;
and 6to 1 shat. /*go. An excellent race.

A Sweepstakes of 20p. each, for two yrs old colts, list. 21b. Safes,
Eat. Half a mile.
. Mr. Mytton's b. f. Louisa . • 1
. Mr. Turner's ch. e. Jeweller . • 2
Monday, July 11, the Royal Linlitbgewshire Yemnanty Cavalry
went into quarters at Queensferry. near Edinburgh, for eight days'
duty, and on the 16th inst. in the absence of the Commander of the
Perces and Lord Lieutenant of the County, were inspected ,by
Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir At ones Horn, G.C.B.
and other Deputy Lieutenants of the County, who were pleased to
express their high satisfaction with the general midier-like appear-
ance of the men, and the rapidky and correctness with which they
performed the various evolutions. After the inspection, the .Corps
essentbked to dinner at Mr. Duke's, landlord of the New Hall's Inn.
They *ere joined by several of their country friends, and spent the
evening with the utnaest good humour and hilarity. Moodey;.rhe
18th, the following races were run :-
Ist, A Silver Cup given by Major Hamilton Dundas, to be run for
lair the horses regularly drilled during the week ; rode by troopers.
Two Mile Heats, 12 stone. .
Mr. Dudgeon's br. g. Cervantes . . 1 1
.
Mr. Allan's br. mare Miss Syntax . . . 2dr
. Mr. Thomson's eb. mare Maria . . 3 2
Mr. Samuel's bay gelding Sir Thomas . _ . is
2d, A Subscription Purse given by the Olsen. Twice round the
Course.
Mr. Veitch's bay mare Discordia
Mr. James Thomson's ch. mare Putilla

. •

• .
London, England, 1825-07-28

MR. SECRETARY CANNING.

The air of Comb. Wood agreed extremely, we are happy to
state, with Mr. Secretary CA11111740, so much so that we have the
pleasure to say that the Right Honourable Secretary is perfectly
restored to health and strength, which enabled him to return to his
official dudes yesterday. Mr. CANNING arrived at the Foreign Office
at a quarter to five o'clock, having rode about thirteen miles in less
than an hour and a half. The Right Hon. Gentleman proceeded
forthwith to attend to official business. Prince Esysamsar, who
arrived in London on Tuesday evening, from Paris, went to t►e
Foreign Office to Inquire after Mr. Secretary CANTSINC'S health.—
Mr. Hascuson also went there for the same purpose. Mr. CANN/140
slept at Gloucester Lodge last night.
London, England, 1825-07-28

FOIL ALL FAMILIES.

This day was published, in 12mo. price Ts. 6d. in hoards,
THE COMPLETE SERVANT; being an Exposi-
tion of the Duties and Daily Business of every Description
of MALE and FEMALE SERVANTS, with Plain Directions
at Receipts for performing them ; together with the Laws rela-
tive to Masters and Servants, Useful Tables, &c. &c.

.. . fly SAMUEL and .SARAH ADAMS,
Fifty years Servants in various Families.
This practical Work comprehends every variety of Servants of
but'. Sexes, especially
The Land Steward.
' -The House Steward,
The Bailiff,
The Butler,
The Valet,
The Coachman,
The Footman,
The Groom,
The Porter, &c. &c.
London : Printed for Knight
to be bad of all Booksellen.

The Housekeeper,
The Lady's Maid,
The Cook,
The Housemaid,
The Laundry Maid,
The Dairy Maid,
The Nurse,
The Maid of All-work,
ate. &e. &e.
Lacey, Paternoster-row; and

THE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW, No. XXIII.
will be published on Saturday, July 30th, and contain the
_ .

. -
following articles :
1. The Latin Plays acted before the University of Cambridge-
9. Dr. Rust's Two Choice and Useful Treatises-3. Acts and Or-
. distances of the Long Parliament-4. The Sacrifice of. Mass-5.
Eurgrnann's Accout of the Conversion of Soloman Duitch to
Christianity,--6. Kynaston's Translation of the Troilukand
aid* or Chaucer-7. John Cleavland's Poetical Works—E. Spenser's
Minor Poems-9. The life of ►Mr. Thomai Firmin, late citizen
of London.
London: Printed for Payne and Foss, Pall-mall; and Baldwin,
Cradock. and Joy, Paternoster-row.
-

10.* This Review supplies the place of a library of Old English
Literature; it contains Extracts from the most interesting and im-
portant works which have been published up to the commence-
anent of this century, Analyses of theiecontents, and Biographical
particulars of their Authors, with a critical account of their merits.
Iu many cases the Review supersedes to the general reader the
work reviewed, and in most others compiles from it an instructive
and entertaining article. Many of the works of which an account
is given are extremely rare; many others are of great value ; and
to procure the whole collection of the works reviewed would be a
most difficult and expensive undertaking ; an undertaking, how-
, ever. rendered in a great measure unnecessary by the existence of
this Review. To all lovers of Old English Literature resident in
the Country, or in any part of the world where access to extensivz
libraries is difficult or impossible, the Retrospective Review must
prove an invaluable publication. In addition to the accounts of
particular books, the Review contains a considerable number of
Alissertations on points of literary history, together with genetal
views of the state of literature at different periods, die whole form-
ing, or about to form in the succeeding numbers, a complete,
though, miscellaneous, history of modern literature.
• The excellence of the plan on which the .Review is formed. bas
met with universal approbation; and .the manner in which it has
teen carried into execution has been warmly eulogized in all the
numerous publications in which it has been noticed.
London, England, 1825-07-28

MINES.

SNARL ►AM. PRICR VIM WARM.
. £lOO £5O iu. afS pas. aellee
0 100 5 ii i
_
Milian - £lOO ZS - 11 161
General Alining Am. 100 . 5 - • 151 1

Anglo Mexican

Hayden _
100 5
Pasco Peruvian . 100 . 5 -
Potosi. La Pas, & Peruv. 50 5
Royal Id& SS 1 0-16
United Meziesn
40 - 20 .

51-CI
. 19 181,
1 ig rift;

Ditto New.
Welch Iron & Coil

40 10
95 - 10 -

35i 36
11• i

ASSORANCS COMPANY.

Protector Fire 90
GAS LIGHT AND COK2 coilleANT-
Mod General - 50 - 12 - 14 ISI

it I

-----sue-'

;.;.4 •

-'

WINDSOR. JCLY 26.

This mominz, at 10 o'clock.-their Royal 1141thesses
the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGR left Frogmore
Lodge for Brighton. Prince (lemma and Princess Au-
GUSTA of CAMBRIDGB will temain at Frogmore for
fortnight longer.
Yesterday being the Birth-day of her Royal High.
ness the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, his MAJESTY gave an
entertainment in the evening at the Royal Lodge, of a
most splendid description. At half-past seven o'clnck
a superb banquet was served up in the Grand Saloon,
which was tastefully illuminated, and presented a must
imposing appearance. Among the company were—
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of C4)I3I'IEIOE,
the Duchess of Gunicatrze, the Princess AUGUSTA ' • the Dukes of
Wauxecrom and Damn, Earl and Countess of Jame. Lord
and Lady Msavaoaouou, Sir A. BANX•RD, Sir It. NAOMI, and Col.
Tnoaarott.
The suite of rooms extending the south front rf the
Royal Lodge, were thrown open, and the magnficent
conservatory at the end was decorated and brilliantly
illuminated ; the supporters of the chandeliers and
lamps being entwined with a profusion of the choicest
fragrant plants. In the alcove at the extremity of this
enchanting scene, his MAJESTY'S private Band were
stationed in their full state dresses, and pet formed at in-
tervals until a late hour. After the entertainments, the
Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, the Princess Amu-
TA, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER left for Frogmore.
London, England, 1825-05-25

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

June 16, C. Hitcher) and T. Wostenholme, Sheffield, hair-seat-
ing-manufacturers, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, She Meld—
. 15, W. Renolds, Tadcaster, flax-dresser, at eleven, at the
Falcon Inn, York. June 15, J. Heaton, Scholes, Yorkshire, nail-
manufacturer, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Rotherham. June 14,
T. Greethatn, Liverpool, ship-chandler, at eleven, at the George
Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. June 21, A. Morgan, Bedwelty,
Monmouthshire, innbolder, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Pro-
them and Phillips, Newport.

CERTIFICATE—Just 14.
J. Gardiner, Paddington Canal, Paddington, brick-maker.
London, England, 1825-05-25

it ISCELLAN SOUS.

IMAM ?AID. earn TIM CHARM.
Australian . - - 100 3 29 30
llritkh Iron Company, - 100 - 5 - Si
Canal Gas Engine - 50 1 11
Egyptian - * 200 • 4 - 41 It 6 i
Equitable Loan Bank - .10 - 1 - li
General Steam Navigation 100 S - $
Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 2*
bletropnlitan Aklerney Dairy 25 4 • 41
Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 4
Provincial Hank of Ireland 100 5 71 1 1
Pearl and Coral Clancy 40 4 61 4
Rio de la Plata AgrietaL Com. 100 5 41 5

Virginia Papers, to the 23J of April, have been re-
ceived, but they contain no news.

This forenoon we received German Pipers, to the
9th inst. The folloviing are extracts :

FRANKFORT, MAY 17.

The OrientalSpedator has the following letter from
Syra, dated Bth April :
"The Turks landed at Modon have given up the siege'
of Navarino, divided into two columns, and pene-
trated eight leagues into the interior of Messina,
ravaging and burning everything in their way. The
intestine quarrels of the Greeks, far from inclining to
conciliation in the impending danger, have broken out
with fresh violence: As the Hydriots refused to put to
sea till they receives their arrears of pay, Conduriotti,
the President, had been in person to Hydra, to persuade
the Captains of the ships to sail; but, at a meeting,
held for the purpose, Condutiotti refused to give to the
Captains a detailed account of the sums received from
the English Loan ; on which one of them, in his passion,
fired a pistol at the President's brother, but missed him.
Thus the assembly broke up, and Conduriotti left
Hydra without having effected anything. It is, unfor-
tunat-ly, certain, that the Turks have an understanding
with the petty Chiefs in the Morea, and if they continue
to act with union and energy while the strrngth of the
Greeks is by internal dissensions, the issue of
the campaign is hardly doubtful."
London, England, 1825-05-25

TRIESTE, MAY 8.

Since the last aciount from Zante, of the 18th of
April. a report has been spread that Ibrohino had sailed
with his fleet from Modon bAck to Candia. The Greeks
believe this; but it is more probable that the ships bare
sailed to fetch reinforcements from Candia. We expect
farther accounts every hour. By a ship that sailed
from Smyrna on the 15th April, we learn that the
Greeks have captured. ne4r Suda, three Turkish bri.
gantines, with ammunition. bound to the Morea.
NAPLES, MAY 7.

TheVesuv:us, of the line, two fiigates, and two brigs,
have orders to sail to Genoa, there to wait for the King
and his august family. It is thought that his Majesty
will avoid returning, in the hot season, through thePon-
tine Marshes, for fear of injuring the health of the
youngest Infant, the Count d'Aquila. It is after the
return of the King that we expect some mild measures
to be adopted with sweet to those Neapolitans who
have been obliged, since the revolution in 1820, to
leave their cenatry, without judicial enquiry or sentence.
It is only the uncertainty respecting the manner in
which such measures may be accomplished, that has
hitherto delayed them.
Nobody at Naples believes the calumnious insinuations
of ill-disposed and ill-informed persons, that Austria
appears all reconciliation and pardon, and hid insisted
that every measure of such a tendency should be de-
ferred till after the conferences at Milan. TM plicy
of Austria, Wray, has been, and always will be, to pro.
London, England, 1825-05-25

ESSEX.
Between KELVEDON and COLCHESTER.
ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR FARM,
Good FARM-HOUSE and BUILDINGS, and upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACKES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At GAZILAWAT'II Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhlll,
On MUMMY the 30th June,lB2s, at Twelve (Mock, .
A VERY Compact and Desirable FREEHOLD
ESTATE—BA DCOCKS,

Situate in the Parish of RASTHORP,
And adjoining the Turnpike Road from Kelvedon to Colchester,

THE MANOR OF BADCOCKS,
With an excellent Roomy Farm House, with Oakes, Garden, and
Orchard, Farm Yard, Barns, Stables, and all necessary Agricul-
tural Buildings, formerly Moated round; Sundry enclosures of rich
Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all lying Compact, and
divided by thriving Quick Hedges, and Streams of Water Sowing
through the Lands- The whole containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES,
Whereof about TWO ACRES are COPYHOLD, in a high

______
state of Cultivation.
In possession of Mr. Charles Marsham, Tenant from Year to Tear,
at a low Rent, and who is under notice to quit at Michaelmasnert.
May be viewed, by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particulars
may be had ; also at the Cups, and White Hart, Colchester ;
Angel, Belvedon ; Blue Posts, Witham • Rose and Crown, Sud-
bury ; Saracen's Head, and Black Boy, diebnsford ; White Hart,
itomford; of Mr. Sawyer, Solicitor, Staple Inn, Holborn; at
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-street, of whom
Tickets for viewing may be bad, and where a Plan of the Estate
may be seen.
London, England, 1825-05-25

EDINBURGH, MAY 23.

The first story of the addition to ,Hamilton Palace is
up; and the work is going on remarkably well. About
80 masons are constantly employed at it. The base-
m nt is composed of the finest freestone from Overton
Quarry, from two to three tons weight, and seven to
nine feet long. The front of the Palace will he to the
north, and will be 367 feet in length ; the elevation to
the east 176 feet, and the elevation to the we-t 133 feet.
The old Palace will be in the centre, and continue to
face the south. The prrtico will be supported, by iii
colannns of the Corinthian order, and the well-kno an
highly cultivated taste r.f the Dike of HAMILTON gives
assurance that the nel Palace will be one of the finest
specimens of Grecian architecture in the island.
A difference has for some time existed between the
masters and journeymen bookbinders of this city, on
the subject of wages, which was expected to lead to a
general strike by the latter, when on Saturday they
were anticipated by the masters, who gave each of their
men, individually,, a fortnight's notice to quit, unless
they were content to remain at the.old rates. So far
from this being their inclination, however, most of the
journeymen met the notice of the masters by a counter
notice, intimating that they would quit their service in
eight days.
London, England, 1825-05-25

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The iltsasaa, of 2S pas, comntanded by Lord IL T, mats, is
ordered to be fitted for foreign service, instead of bane station, so
was at first intended.

Saturday, the Australian Company's ship Triton. CODAS, sailed
from Leith Roads for Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales,
with a full cargo, and 51 passengers. She carries out thirty-rue
Saxony, shee
the Symmetry, Swan, sailed from Leith Roads ler
Buenos Ayres, with 140 emigrants.
The following vessels had arrived at St. Helena previousto the
14th uk. vie—Thames, HAMM; from Chilly; lady Ranee,
Coxwm.i., from Madras and Bestial ; Emily, --, and 'Thecae,
Foam. from the South Seas ; Claudine, —, from Madras mai
Bengal; and Joseph, ----, from Penang.
Par.somm, Mar 23. Wind variable.—Of the port, the Sarah
Agatha, HOPIMAN, from Demerara, in U days ; and Jane, Roam,
from Bahia—sailed 9th March. Sailed the Sandwich packet, for
LiAbun ; and Lord Hobart, do, for the Leeward Islands.
PLIWOOTN, MAT 43.—Wind &W.—Arrived off the port, the
Stately, EDGAR, from Jamaica, to 54 days • and Mars, Ramer,
from Rio Janeiro—sailed 29th Mara. On the 15th inst. spoke
the huge ship Columbus, in lat. 45. 15. long; U. 110. and on the
19th inst. the Richard, Ransom, from Jamaica, in lat. 411. 20.
long 12. 40.
Poersuomn, Mav 24.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Baum, bringing in a Frisch assess's( lugger, which she
captured off Brighton; Wiliam Harris tramples, from Jamaica—
sailed 17th March ; Hansa, from Besgal; Cornwallis.
from the Cape of Good Hope; :Ind the Gilbert. Hannaum,
from Sierra Lease—wiled 22d March. Of the Wight, theirS
David Scott, and Marquis Huntley, front China.
Dem., May 24.—Wind W. S.W.— Passed through for di&
River, the Governer Halket, from Slate Lase; Charles,
Mu.am, from Tobago; and Diligence transport, from Portsmouth.
Arrived from the Iliver,and reseals, the Northumbrian, Dawson,
for Quebec; Ocean, Wnaram, for Oporto; Waterton transient,
for • Malcolm, Fins, for for
; and Maria, Camas,
for Malcolm,
Six, inat..--The Company's ships Princess Amelia and Asia. from
China. are now coming into the Downs. The Brighton, Sams.
from New York, Is passing through. The Elisabeth, Foam, from
New York to Maniere), is pass at the back of the Goodwin.
Coax, May 21.—,Sailed the Mosimaost, with WIIIP
grants, for Quebec.
London, England, 1825-05-25

Lately published, in !10. price
v as. the Second Edition of
TWENTY-ONE SERMONS, Doctrinall
and Practical.
By the Rev. J. ASPI NALL, A.M.
Of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, Curate of Rochdale.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard, and
Waterloo-pierce, Pall-Mall.
Of whom may be had,
A Second Series of Sermons. By the same Author, in Bvo.
price Bs.
London, England, 1825-05-25

NUMBER 11 949.]

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MAY 23,11125.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Stssion of
1.1 Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of Of-
fe.:ces committed on the !fish Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the
.4.dmitalty of England, will be held at Justice llall, in the Old
Riley, London, on Moan►, the 27th day of June next, at Eight
...Clock in the Morning.
And all ,Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose cus-
-orly any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High
"e'as, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required
transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to
'sir. Bicknell, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden
Terrace, London, in order that the necessary measures may be
taken, for removing alI such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of
Newgate, for trial at the said intended Session : And all Mayors
Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisi-
tions, Informations, Examinations, or - Recognizances may have
been taken touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the
same forthwith to Mr. Thomas Shekop, the Clerk of Arraigns of
the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the ses-
sions House in the Old Bailey, London.

J. W. CROKER.

MIDDLESEX.
FREEHOLD GRASS LANDS,
NEAR TO CHIPPING BARNET, HERTS,
IN THREE LOTS,
WITII EARLY POSIESSIION.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION:,
By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,

At the Red Lion Inn, Barnet, on WIDNUDAY, the 15th of June
next, precisely at One o'Cloek; Afternoon,
LOT LEIGHT ACRES, TWO ROODS, and NINE
PERCHES of LAND, very near to BARNET,
and -adjoining the Turnpike-road, thence alongside the Inclosures
of Barnet Common.
LOT 2. SEVEN ACRES. ONE ROOD, THIRTY-TWO
PERCHES a LAND adjoining to Lot t. -These two Lots are
well situated for Building upon.
LOT S. THREE MEADOWS, nearly adjoining, with a good
Barn, containing Eighteen Acres and Eighteen Perches of rich
Grass Land.
Particulars, and Conditions of Sale, may be had at the Chambers
of Alex order Murray, Esq. Symond's Inn, Chancery-Lane ; of
Mr. A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane,
&rand ; and of Mr. Bryant, at the Red Lion Inn, Barnet, who
1011 htw the Lands.
London, England, 1825-05-25

BIRTH.
May 1, at Loelsnaw Castle, Lady Agnew, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Saturday, at Newington Church, Suirey, the Hon. aid 11ev.
Edward John Tumour, M.A. Secretary of the Clergy Orphan •
Society, to Rebecca, eldest daughter .f the late Rev. David Jones,
of Loog Hope, Gloucestershire.

DIED. •
On t►e 18th Inst. at Devonport. Edward Marlow Cunynchaitter
Esq. of the 24th Regiment, in the 23d year of his age.
In Cimp, on the 11th December, 1824, of a wound he received
on the 2d of that month, while gallantly volunteering bi, services •
wit► troops who attacked the insurgents before the fort of Kittivr-.
in the Marratta Doan!), of which country he officiated as Chief
Collector and Political Acetic, John Collins Munro. Esq. of Pim
Hon. East India Company s civil service, Madras establishnitur.

MAILS-THIS DAT.

)U*

Deem
Waterford

li *U. pa*
0 0'
0 k ,

Guernsey sad Jersey 0 0
Lisbon 0 0
Gottenburgb 0 0
Malta 0 0
Molina 0 0
London, England, 1825-05-25

LAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Asia, arrived off Plymouth. sailed from Madras the Mb of
January. and from St. Helena, in company with the Princess Atom
lia, the 7th April, and parted from her in lat. 5. & long. 20. W.
The Orwell. and Sir David Scott, arrived at St. Helena prior to
the sailing ache Asia, and were 'vetted to sail for England about
the 9th or loth of April. The Repulse, outward.bound, was likely
to sail from St. Helena about the same time.
The Resource, Fenn, from Bengal, sailed from Bengal tbe 9th
January, and from the baps of Good Hope the 11th March.
PAMIIINIZAS rsa Rneousca---Mn. Turner and two children, Mho
Turner, Mrs. Wake. Mrs. Betts and three children, Mrs. Linder-
man and four ditto:Mrs. Twisden and two ditto, Mrs. Osborne,
two Misses ditto, Mrs. Tivers and two children. R. T. W. Bath
Ea* Lieutenant W. H. Wake, Mr. John Linderman, Mr. Tiver,
Masten Gunter, Hooper, Cudsnore, Durham, and Meentjoy ; Ser-
jeant Cozen, S. Bagthaw, Req left at the Cape.
The Princess Amelia, Williams, from China, has arrived off the
Start; she sailed from China the 15tb January, and from St. He-
lena the 7th April.
Pusznaaas ran Pitman Awatu—Mr. •Wapper Meths and
Mr. Jobs Morgan. from Batavia.
ASATIALII At Coma—The Cambs. Baylis. from Bengal, and the
Went, Brown, from London, the lath January.
ROCA& AT Cunta--The Marquis Handy, Fraser; and the
Thames. Hui** for London.
ASA/VASS AT St. Hnesta—The Sir David Scott, Tureen ; and
Orwell, Fairer, from China ; and the Ada, Baidoestm, Rua Ben.
pl and Madras.
Sauna vacua Sr. Hautta—The Asia, Balderston, for London,
the 7th April.
New Zeuaita, Oct. 24, 1124.—The !feats, Palmer, wu all
well at the Bay of islands, New Zealaid, the *4th October, with
1500 barrels of oil.
HieMAJESTY has appointed Major-Gametal Sir JAMES
Caimans, K.C.B. to be Governer and Catimender in Chief of
the idand of Grenada; and alto M -Gem eral Mr Panics Rue,
Rnt. to be Gamow and Comsat/1W in Chief M Amigos.
Monday evening, between the hours of seven and
eight. a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Church, a
silk-winding-machine-maker, inGun-street, Spitalfields,
and in a short time the entire building was enveloped
in flames. The parish engine being stationed near the
spot, was quietly in attendance, and was soon after-
wards joined by several of the town engines ; but a con-
siderable time elapsed before they could be supplied
with water,atut the firemen were in consequence rendered
passive spectators of the dreadful scene. During this
tune the adjoining hoube, occupied by Mesirs.Nutter and
Son, caught fire. and the upper part. which was cap-
ir
posed chiefly of wood, was entirely destroyed. Water
i being at length plenthully obtaineJ, the fire was sub.,
a dued, and prevented from spreading farther.
London, England, 1825-05-25

-` 4 ._n

....,

-

DESTRUCTION: or. cUMBARLAND GAR:
DINS' reru' sr 17111 C.

We regret to state, that Omsberhad Gardens' Tevein,
many a Hebrew marriage has been celebrated with great hanoura
where many a cities. has the table in i roar ; and to read:
which water:hen bate " tagged at the oar," was destroyed thil
morning by one of those confiavitiois *Moth an is rapid in their
course as awful in *fir effects. •
The gre broke apt at a goatee pat bar o'clock this mareing,
the tap.room, and extended is rapidly to the rest of the building,
which was principally of wood, that in half an hoer the Whole wai
a heap of ruins; indeed with each rapidity did the demising ele-
ment extend its ravages, that it was with great dillicohl the inesatei
escaped, almost in a state of nudity.
Although the River and other amines were soon en the spa, no
part of the property could be saved; and not may Wm the Mali
of the furniture destroyed, but also a valuable stock of wine emit
'Piths, which had been laid in to meet the demand Irbil' at this
season of the year is occasioned by public dinners and the numerate
parties who frequented this well-known tavern.
The loss is immense, and the property, we understand, was lo-
cured much below its real value. The Tavern was kept by Mr.
Illeaden, the proprietor of the City of London Tavetu and the
King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry. He was out of town at the
time, but has been sent for.
London, England, 1825-12-06

MARRIED.

Nov. 24, at Rosehill, Hants. Colonel Thackeray, !loyal Engi-
neers, to Lady Elizabeth Catnegie,daughter of the E trl of honhefl•

DIED.
Nov. 21, at Oxford, Sir Edward flitchings, Alderman, three
times Mayor wf that city.
The 13th ult. suddenly, at Kirkintillocb,Pro•ust Wallaee,aged34.
Nov. 23, at Geneva, in the prime of life, after two days' illness,
Henry William Lamb:on, Esq. Lae of Durham.
Nov. 27, at I:Air:burgh, John Keir, Esq. of Madeira, and of
Ledgers, Surrey.
London, England, 1825-12-06

NEW CHANCERY PRACTICE.

This day was published, in Two very large Vols. Bvo. price
Pit II.SENT PRACTICE and COSTS in the
HIGH CO Un'r of CIIANC ER Y,with Practical Directions
a.:d Remarks, for the use of the Ilitrister and guidance of the
Solicitor in the conducting a cause from Co! roomer:en:err to its
conclusit.n ; and in conducting proceediogs in Lunacy, and matters
under the jurisdiction of the Court, or of the Lord Chancellor: in
which the Pr tctice of the Court, and particularly before the
3Jaster, is fully explained; containing a valuable collection of use-
ful praceden:s, with the addition of the modern cases.
By S. TURNER, Solicitor.

. -
The Sixth F..lition, Coast.terahiy etil.aged and improved, by
1:01;EI: \TEN A LLES, li,q. our of the h. Court it, the
Ancei y Office.

l'ciottll for J. and W. T. C;1:::e, Pcohsel:crs, Portugal-
-5 treCt 1.inC•Ii1:$.11111.
London, England, 1825-12-06

CONSOLIOATZD T.AV: DiGEST.
Tbis day was pohlishr•d, in r.yr.l Bvo. price 1/. 109. boards,
ANALY i-ICAL DIGES (.f the REPORTS
a. of CASES decided in the COURTS of K I NG's BENCH,
COMMON PLEAS, and at NISI PR lUS; in CHANCERY,
before the ChanceLor, Nla:ter of the Rolls, aod Vice-Chancellor ;
in the 1101;SE of LORDS, and in the ECCLESIASTICAL
COURTS, from 1817 to being a new and Consolidated Edi-
tion set the Pats pk:blt.:.ed luring tit.a period, and will form an
use:el Supplement to ILcon 2nd (.:inryir's
)Jy HENRY JERI.MY, Esq. Barrister-at-Lay.
rrii:ted for and Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's-Dm.
Of whom may be had. price 9s.
The ANNUAL Law Drotst for 1824, continued annually.
London, England, 1825-12-06

GUERNSEY, llacEmscit 2.

Chapman had, for a considerable period, lodged in
Brown's house. • On the night preceding the murder,
the deceased and Chapmar had been drinking together,
a quarrel ensued, the parties fought, and Brown re-
ceived a cut on the eye-lid. About twelve o'clock
they separated, and Brown re fired to his reoin. Chap-
man, however, did not go to bed, he took up a fowling.
piece, and for the purpo,e (it is supposed) of ascertain-
ing its contents, fired it off against the partition, close to
the lire•p'ace, which did considerahle damage to the
plaister. A short time afterwards, he fired the same
piece into the garden, from his wind,,w, and afterwards
he weht to bed. In the m--rning, C!rapinan proceeded
to the sitting-room, where be had fired his piece on the
piece ding night, and in the presence of Brown's eldest
da,;glittn- (a girl about the age of fifteen), loaded the
fowling-pi and to!d her that lie was going to shoot
her I a Wt.!' ; la., went do it stairs to Are kitchen, in which
piece was the e••tiance to Di ,ovii's bed.' oam, she fol-
lowed him, and said " for GOD'S !eke do not shoot my
father." CI, ,tpruan said, " that it 'he .:ttcra, ted to r.re-
vent him, would sh of her." D:owit c.inse out
of his bed-room into tie kitchen, for the purse,
it is supposed, ref protecting his daughter, when
Chapir an placed las low ling .piece close to the de-
ceased's rigl,t shoulder. Brawn immediately fell,
upon his knees, and begged not to murder
him, but in vain —the trigger was pulled ! and a'
ghastly and mortal wound infli:tid. The nournled
man rushed into the street. and was caught in the arms
of a Mr. Diehard, when he exclaimed, the villain
has shot me!" Mr. Richard laid him down, and in
about three minutes the unfortunate man expire +. So
close was the muzzle of the piece to the deceased's
person, that the charge burned his clothes, and made A
wound nearly the size of a h ilf crown. The piece was
loaded with N\. 1. shot, which entered the right shoul-
der under the clavicle, aad passed under the shine of
the scapula, shattered sever.:l glasses, cups, :,nil other
articles of table furniture, and perforated the wood-work
of the dresser. The Court were engaged during the
greater part of last week, in taking down the depositions
of the Crown Officer's witnesses against Mr. Chapman,
who is charged with the wilful murder of William
Brown. lie has two clergymen attending on him daily.
'1
-Es trial will not take place till next Term) which will
be at the end of Januar y next. _

FRENCH AND ENGLISH FUNDS.
London, England, 1825-12-06

INDEPENDENT GAS COMPANY.

Yesterday a meeting of the Independent Gas Com-
pany took place at the London Tavern, for the pups!
of receiving the report of the Directors or Committee
for the list year.
Mr. FILIDIDIRGAST In the Chair.

The reports of the Committee and the auditors,which
were separately read, stated that since the last general
meeting, a contract had been made for lighting the
parish of St. Luke, the northern division of S.ioreditch,
the Imperial Gas Company having declined serving
upon the proposed terms. Pipes had been laid down
to the extent of 40 miles, principally in those parishes;
regulations had been made by which the opening of the
pipes would become less frequent, and the rental would
soon greatly increase. In the financial department there
was st defalcation, the instalments to a considerable ex-
tent not having been paid up, and expenses having fallen
in which could not again occur.
A statement of account, was then produced of no very Mattering
complexion ; and after some lengthened discussion on the salaries to
officers, and some other details, t►e Report was received without a
dissentient voice.

A conversation then took place upon the subject .of
the defalcations, which were stated to amount to
5,1701. besides eighty 'hares which remained in the
hands of the Directors.

The Chairman stated, that amongst the defaulters
were some of the Directors; but no shares had been for-
feited, except those of shareholders who contemptuously
sent back the notice• transmitted to pay up.
The Secretary said there was, besides the defalcation
of 5,1701. a further defalcation of 1,9011. arising from
a hundred shares divided between the engineer and
superintendent at the commencement of the undertak-
ing, upon the understanding that those two officers
were not to pay upon them.
The motion for s Committee to investipte the accounts was then
agreed to, and the Committee was appointed.
Atter the appointment of Director; the meeting separated.

Many of our Commercial Readers may possibly not
be aware, that the Act of Pal 'lament, 6.h Geo.lV. cap.
105, repeals the Register Act passed on the 27th of
June, 1823, (4th Geo. IV. cap. 41.) together with many
other Revenue Acts. This, however, has been provided.
for by the new Register Act passed last • Session, viz.
6th Geo. IV. cap. 110, which will come into operation
on the 5 h of January, 1826. This Act omits the clause,
•" restricting the advantages of 10.itish Registers to ves-
sels trading beyond the limits of the East India Coen-
pany's Charter," and inserts two clauses, one "allowing
foreign repairs in case of a combination of workmen,'
and the other " permitting is lass nuoubex 01 :Britiiir
seamen than the law allowsion any combissation,undp
authority of his Majesty's .P,ivy Council:: It also
omits the clause relative to " Corporate Bodies being
owners," and compels new Registers " after the tom.
mencement of the Act." The other clauses are similar
to-dl•4th Geo. IV. clip. 41.

!

~,

a . t.. 1 ; "1.

'
London, England, 1825-12-06

PA ITONIZED BY lIIS MAJESTY.

And the ROYAL FA Alf LY tlwir Imperial Majesties the
EM PI:Rt It and EM PRESS of RUSSIA; the EMPERORS
of PERSIA and CI-11NA ; their Serene Highness2s the
UUKI PItINCE of BRUNSWICK, and mast of the

•
Nobility and Gentry,
K) OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL the Original and
t Genuine, a VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, which has
for many years been universally admired; also acknowledged pre-
..-itient for nouri,hinz the liair, preventing it from being injured
by dines;, change of climate, study, travelling, accouchement, &c.
removes scud, liarshnea‘, and dryness; renders i. soft and glossy;
prevents its falling t.ff or turning grey ; crevel a thick growth on
the baldest places; produces a beautiful effect on natutal or artifi-
cial hair, rendering it

ADMIRAbLY (OTT AND 71.10ANILY FLOWING.
producing BEAUTIFUL CURLS, adding a most incomparable,
tran.ce miant, and beautiful lustre, rendering the Head-dress truly
enchanting. Ask tor " ROW LA ND's" MACASSAR OIL,
a: ss. —los. 6d. and 21s. per bottle.
ROW LAND'S KALI( DOR, which immediately allays the
smarting irritability of the skin produced by mu, witins ; prevents
talc MCI' FROM taiarriiiii, and i; pecu.iarly sot; ,toci
sAtt ; removes freckles, pimples, and aid cutaneous erupiion..;
iiiip..rta a iexuriant and matchle.s beauty to the complexion. affoids
ry,thing relief to Laairs clutitie their aceoaehement; ant is of so
barrnit-s a nature as to hr administered to Infants with perfect
i..fety.—T. GENTLEMEN AFTER SHAVING, it all ys
the irritatioL; end sniaiting pain, and tenders the skin smooth and
pleasant. Price 3s. 6:. and 4s. 6d. per I e!tie, duty included.
CAUTION.

In ttonsequenct of high popularity of the above articles,
flagrant impostors have counterfeited each ; copying advertise-
ments, Wick, bilis, &c. To PREVENT FRAUD, ask for
ROWE A ND'S, and observe the NEW LABEL. (engraved by
Messrs. PERKins and Otani), on the Oil; strictly tinserving the
Label of each article has the signature and address in red,
" A. ROW LA ND AND SON, 20, HAT I'ON-GA It DEN."
Sold, by appoisitinent, wholesale, by Mr. 11. Hendrie, Perfumer
to his Majesty, Tichborne-street ; Mr. Smyth, Messrs. Garde and
Pearce, 57, Mr. Delcroix, 158, 1). Riggt, 35, Holmes, Thevenot,
and Brewster, New Bond-street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur-street; Messrs. Derry and Lloyd, Greek-street; Mr.
Sanger, 150, Oxford•street ; Mr. Low, 330. Prout, 226, Strand;
Mr. Atkiusun, Gerrard-street; Mr. Butler, Chymist, 4, Cheapside;
Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Ftert.4narket ; Mr. Iligge, 65,
Cheapside; Mr. Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Mr. Edwards, 67,
and Messrs. Newbery, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Dunn and
I hwaite, Hatton garden; Mr. Burgess, Ilulbran-hill; Mr. Ken-
naby, Baltbilimov•cluse; Messrs Evans, Lung-lane; and retail
by most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders in the
United Kingdom.
London, England, 1825-12-06

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, •18‘,=:5.

IMPEY'S COMMON PLEAS PRACTICE..

- - ---
This day was published, in a very large Vol. royal Bvt. price £1 IDs•
dedicated by permission to S. W. D. Best,
THE NEW INSTRUCTOR CLERIC A US, stat;nq
the Authority, Jurisdiction, and Modern Practice of the
Court of Common Pleas. Scventh Edition, with very considerable
Additions.

By JOHN Eq. Inner Temple.
Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal
street, I-laetrile...l al I.
Of wh•>m may he had,
TH/EV'S MODZItN P&ACTICC, K. B. ,fl lot.
NM's OFTIC6 or SHERI} F, 21 41.
INIPZY'II Pr.sAnere 61.
leisure's Porems, Ts.

ATTORNIES AND SOLICITORS.
In Bvo. price 151. boards,
ATREATISE ol the LAW of ATTORNIES, and
SOLICIT ORS, and AGENTS--of the nature of the Pro
fession of an Attorney—of their Qualifications—of the Re•ainer—
of their Duties —of their Responsibility—of their LiAbilnie2—of
their Rights—of their Privilegts--of their Dis2bilities.
By ROBERT MA UG A NI, El.
Printed for J. and W. T. ClArke, 1.2 w Boukaellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's-Inn.
London, England, 1825-12-06

This day was published, in Svo. price 12s.

AA PRACTICAL TREATISE on the DUTIES of
CHURCHWARDENS, Repairs of Churches, Curatcs,
Lecturers, Pews, Burial*, Vesicle*, &c.
BT R. 1). ANDbItDON, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Mariner-at. I,lw.
Printed for J. arid W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Partugal-
street, Lincoln's Inn.