biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-08-14

. )lATTISFONT HOUSE, HAMPSHIRE.
, Manor, won Stocked with Game; Fishery, Pleas:ore-garden and
Grounds, Hot house, &c. &c. and Meadow bald.
TO BE LRT ON LEASE,
Sy Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House. Regent-street),
lIVERY Desirable Pleasant RESIDENCE. beauti-
fully situated, between STOCKBRIDGE and Ream. mar
the River Test; in a delightful country, and excellent otiontboor.
hood, adapted for the amonitoodation of a Family of Diminution ;
planned with suites of noble Apartment, of large propertkisess and
handsomely fitted up; excellent and convenient °Sees of ail de•
aeriptions, delightful and extensive Memo -grounds and Garden,
Escstory and Bitches-garden, Hot-h , Green-house, and
, Coach-house for Four Cards , and fitabfing fee
Horses, Dog-kennel, and other Out p ; and abort
FORTY ACRES
Of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land,
(More may be had. If reguirad);
Whh the Right of Sporting ever the Manor, upwards of One Thou-
sand Five Hundred Acres, abundantly stocked with Game, and
Fishery in the River Test, abort lye lades from Romsey, five from
Stockbridge; and twelve from Saudiamptan and Winchester.
Another Manna may loc had, iriequired,
To.be viewed by Tieketa, w.bieia, with Particulars, may be h.od
of Mr. Robins, 170, Resent-et:vet.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.
rrHIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in.
vendee of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known ethcacy in
rftheeing Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
erects of over-heated, awe, or inthned air, continues to he ire-
Nplink in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and W.M.
Y, Manufacturing Chemists,. Manchester. ft is sold in
Condon, wholesele and retail, by Blear& RITMO, 1104 BUM,
Perfumer*, Coebspar-street ; and Retail, price le. by one
=or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
the names of the above preparers are engraved en the
Government stamp, which is Alai over the cork of nth boa.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are said by Bayley and Blew, a* usual,
Ae above may also be heiti ambentketed by it shadier seeisp,
thillti'S CALMS. Meech sex, in honks at Is. PI or with #so •
stoppers at 41. Gil
London, England, 1824-08-14

. .
Suppose' he went no further than sheering that a large
poruon of the tide was lost for .all purposes of naviga-
tion, be conceived that he should be; entitled to call
upon the Jury fora verdict. But he would go further.
He would show the Jury, that before the building of
the staiths, a vessel drawing 14 feet could pass Walls-
end in all winds, whereas now there was not water for
a vessel of more than nine or .ten feet, and even such a
vessel could not pass unless the wind was favourable.
Mr. BILOMIZAIK then called several witnesses in support of his case.
Wir'Scialurrx sedrswecl the Jury at great length for the defence,
and contended, that notwithstanding all that bad been asserted,
there existed not the slightest pretence for calling the structures
erected by the defendants a neisance. • •
Mr. Justice Barter said, be was most anxious toltry down that
which be conceived to be the law of the case as clearly as possible,
in order to afford his Learned Friends an opportunity of appealing
to the Court of King's Bench, should they deem such a cows:: no.
cessary. Aad his opinion was this : wherever there was a power to
pass water, there was a right of way vested in the community ge-
nerally ; net only in the channel, bat to the full extent of high water,
such right should yield to nothing but actual public benefit, to be
conferred by a different course of proceeding. In his opinion, a river
was to be used, nut for the purpose of passage only, but for other
purposes, some of which might suspend the right of passage, or nar-
row its limits. The Learned Judge went on to chew from the evi-
dence, that in the case in question, the right of river-way was nar-
rowed, to the great and permanent benefit of the town and county.
His Lordship, in conclusion, put it to the Jury, to consider whe-
ther they were of opinion that a reasonalge space bad been left for
the vessels, and that the cominuance of the smiths was for the
benefit of the community?—they would of course find accordingly.
His Lordship, after some remarks upon the nature of the evidence,
left the case to the consideration of the Jury.
The Jury retired at ten minuted past eight, and in a few minutes
returned a verdict for the defendant.—lt is understood that the
case will not rest here.
London, England, 1824-08-14

RIGHT OF WATER.COURSE.-HARGRRAVE F. BATLICT.

This was a " fishOutof water' case, akhough a water one, and
we measly mention !ton account of the examination of a witness of
the name of Clark, who, on being asked by Mr. Amasn& if he
had ever seen fish in the canal? replied, that he hid never skin any
fish in, but he had seen them fly nut of the water !
London, England, 1824-02-25

This day was published, ,
• In One• Volume Bvo. price 12s. boards,
A N ESSAY •on the INVENTIONS and CUS-
A-111. TOMS of both ANCIENTS *id MODRENS in the USE
of INEBRIATING LIQUORS; interspersed with intere,ting
Anecdotes, ilhistrative of the Manners and Habits of the prin-
cipal Nations of the World. • With an Historical View of the
Extent and Practice of Distillation, both as it relates to Commerce,
and as a Source of National Income: comprising much curious hi-
formation, respecting the AppliCation and Properties of several
Parts of the Vegetable KingdoM.
lily SAMUEL MOREWOOD, •
• Surveyor of Excise.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-02-25

tOLO M. 13.1 A N DEBTS

The Public are hereby informed, that the following
is the Law finally passed by the Colombian Gover-
nment, formally published in the Official Gazette, and
now in force; to which the Commissioners must con-
form, in the approaching Investigation of the Debts of
the Republic:
London, England, 1824-02-25

On Saturelay wi!l be published,
•
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. LX XX V. for February, 1894.
CONTEXTS :

I. South America. 11. Letters of Timothy Tickler, Esq! to
Eminent Literary Characters. No. 14. To Francis Jeffrey, Esq.
On the Westminster itevirw, &c. II 1. Letter from a Friend of
the Author of Anastasio% IV. Answer. V. His Landlady. VI.
betters (posthumous) of Charles Edwards, Esq. No. 1. VII. The'.
Good Omen. A Lyrical . Ballad. VIII. Curliana. IX. The
Biepherd% Calendar. Class 5. Dngs. X. On " Conciliation."
XI. Society and Solitude. From a MS. I'oem. XII. London
Oddities and Outlines. No. 5. The Theatre—Alatuiin's Albigenses
,—Rossini— Mathews--Itev.- Edward Irving—ollier% Inisella,
Ecc. Etc. XIII. Visits to the Harem, by Aleerta Ahmed Tubee.
Translated from the Persian.. XIV. Southey% Life of Wesley.,
XV. Lectukes on the Fine Arts. Lecture 2. On -.Henry Aiken,
le. XVI. Little or Nothing. XVII. Ann Stivert and Amos
Bradley:. XVIII.- Letter on St. Domingo. XIX. Works pre-'
paring for Publication. XX. Monthly. List.of New Publications.
XXL Appotntments, Promotions, &c. XXX. Births, 'Marriages,
and Deaths.
Printed for William Black wood, 17, Prlneei-sereet;tadinburgli ;
and T. Cade% Strand, London: . • . •
London, England, 1824-02-25

had' vatiLhei, be sboad, on the settlement of i subsequent ac-
count, pay over a balance to him, that debtor would certainly feel
himself acquitted of the former transaction. In 1805, to induce
Austria to join the coalition against France, a subsidy was granted
to her. Afterwards the Austrians made peace with France, and
there being an arivar el subsidy Clue to her, this Government paid
that arrest, although she was then at peace, and almost in alliance
with France, and we were still at war with that country. If we
conceived we had any claim aping Austria, that was the time to
have made the demand- We should then have kept our "tit°
alive; but paying Austria that money on a subsequent account, in-
duces a sort of understanding that vier gave up all former 'claims.

Mr. HUDI E said; the Right Honniirable.Gentleman seemed tom
have forgotten that ibis was a Loan,and that there was a very con-
siderab'm difkience between a Loan and a Subsidy. lie thought the
House should have the account before them, that .they might to
enabled to form their own judgment upon the whole transaction.—
The Resolution was then agreed to, as was another Resolution for
carrying the arrangement into effect.—The House then resumed,
and the Report of . the Resolutions was ordered to be received
to-morrow.
Lord PA LhIERSTON brought up the 11Ititiny Rill, which was
then read first time, and ordered for a second reading.—The
other Orders wete disposed of, and the House adjourned at MALI.
Pan ELAVEN.
London, England, 1824-08-13

FOREIGN FUNDS.

There is very little doing this morning in the foreign Market,
except in French Scrip and Mexican.
Current PIAUI. :—New Spanish 17 se 1, Old 211 2211 Russian
961 1, IGllance Shares 1211, Mexian so 11, Colombian Scrip
41 to 41 disc. (Milan 79, Trench Scrip 151 14, Austrian 951 1,
Portuguese 871 1. Buenos Ayres 11 pre.

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Ihminnesn, Ana 6.—On London, 56. S. I M. 36.9 e.
Porsassinion, Jour 95.—0 n London, 9.9-16. Parks, 100 i.
Loam, Ave. 4.—On London, s M. 6. Ise.
Bosun, Avo. 5.4--On London, s M. 6.111.

.PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 28714-3 per Cent. Reduced 94%
S per Cent. Cons. 98%—sir per Cent. 101%
4 ph Cent. Assented 101% %
4 per Cent. New 106% 10014 100
Long Ans. 28%--.lndia Stock 287,4—80nd: 82 80
£l,OOO Escheq.llills (2d.) 38 41 ; (I 14d.) 38
£5OO Do. (2d.) 38 41 ; (I%d ) S 8 9
£3OO and L'2oo Do. (2d.) 88 44; (11/2d.) 40 2
Coubois for Acct. 93% %.94 9834.

Dispatches were this day received at the Colonial
Office, from Demerara, dated the 2,6 th of Jung; at
which period everything continued tranquil.

Jamaica Papers, to the 26th June, reached. us this,
forenoon ; they contain sonic further particulars of the.
late revolt, which is no longer mentioned as originating
in a dispute beweeu the slaves and their masters, as to
working on Saturdays. It appears all the negroes had
either been taken or returned to work, except fifty, who
had fled to the woods. The following extracts are from
the Jamaica Courant of the 25th of June :
" On Saturday night, the 19th of June, two trash
houses %vete set on fire on the Alexandria estate, by the
.rebels, and entirely consumed. This was to have been the
signal for the other estates to follow the example, but the
appearance of the military kept them in awe, The next'
day, during the absence of the white people, wbo Wert,
.on duty at Argyle, five of the principia negroes on,
Gulden Grove estate broke into the overseer's house,,
and carried away a fowling-piece and pistols; thej
also plundered the estate stores: About 50 men and.
,four women then abscondedfrosts the estate, and joined
the Argylc negroes in the Woods. The same night sonic
London, England, 1824-11-09

GENERAL ORDER.

ARITTANT•GENERAL.S 0/1104 Dusts's, OCTOIIII 13.
At at General Court-Martial held at the Royal Barracks, Dublin,
_ .

on the 234 of August, 1824, and continued by adjournments to the
25th of the same month, Quarter-Master EDMUND Lama's', of the
4th Dragoon Guards, was arraigned upon the undermentioned

charge, viz:
" For conduct highly disgraceful to the service, and prejudicial to
good order and military discipline, in having demanded from the
Contractor Five per Cent. as a perquisite, on all bread supplied to
the 4th Dragoon-Guards."
Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision:
" The Court having taken into their consideration the evidence
laid before them in support of the prosecution, as also what was
offered by the prisoner in his defence, find, that the prisoner, Quar.
ter-Master Edmund Lawless, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, is not
guilty of the charge exhibited against him; therefore the Court do
most fully and honourably acquit him."
The proceedings of the beforementioned General Court-Martial
having been laid before the Kum, his Maaserr was pleased to ap-
prove and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court.
Ibis Lieutenant-General Lord Comaraussz's desire, that the
foregoing charge preferred against Quarter-Master Edmund Law-
less, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, and his
Alaszsrv's pleasure thereon, shall be entered in the General Order
Book, and read at the head of every regiment in Ireland.
By command of the Lieutenant-General,
J. GA RDINER, Deputy Adjutant-General.
London, England, 1824-11-09

Just published, in Octavo, price Isis. boat:ds,
A SYSTEM of ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY.
By the Ilev. DIONYSICS I. A R DNER.
In Two Volumes.—Vul. I. containing the Geometry of Plane
Curves.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-11-09

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBF.R i.

'The letters from Car}bruise of the 30th,, announce the
ettniordinary delay in the arrival of the Mails from
Bavaria, Wurtemburg, &e. in consequence of the over-
flowing of the siren, which has rendered the roads im-

passable in many places. fskr the same reason the'
diligence from Basle, which ought to have arrived at
Frankfort on the '3oth October, at nine in the morning,
did not anise till the 31st at eight in the evening: the
waggon from Strasburg, which should have been here
yesterday in the forenoon, arrived to-day in the after-
noon. The mail from Wurtemburg which was due
yesterday morning, and that which should have come
this morning, have not yet arrived ; the Swiss Mail of
yesterday morning has only come to-day, and that of
this morning is still due. The Rhine too has over-
flowed its banks, and inundated the causeway between
Linz and Neuwied in several places, so that travellers
are obliged to go a great way about over the halo. _
London, England, 1824-11-09

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 210 V. 8.

The Court sat to day at the Old Bailey New Court.
John Bei!cock was opposed by Mrs. Broadfoot, a tailor *o
widow, for a debt of £l6. It appeared that the insol-
vent, who was clerk to a soap-manufacturer, had dealt
with Mrs. Broadfoot's husband for some time, and sub-
sequently with her (she continuing to carry on the
business), and paid his bill annually, until:lB23, when,
in consequence of bad health, he was obliged to go to
Brighton. While there, he wrote .to Mrs. Broadfuot, in
September, ordering a suit of fashionable clothes to be
sent to him, and directing het to send the bill at the
same time, deducting the disccunt. The clothes were
sent accordingly but the insolvent being obliged to
remain longer at Brighton than lie could be spared, lost
his situation, and was not ableafterwards to pay for them.
The COURT thought that the insolvent had acted dis-
honourably towards this poor woman, in ordetirg ais
expensive suit of clothes, with an intimation (for that
was what was meant by telling her to deduct the dis-
ccunt) that they were to be paid for immediately, at a
time %Oren he had no probable prospect of being
able to do so. He was, therefore. ordered to be re-
manded for four months from the date of fi.ing his pe-
tition : part of this period, however, has already expit
Peter Comp, Esq. who was in the commission of the
peace for the county of Clare, in Ireland, was opposed
by Mr. Watkins, a tailor.
The insolvent stated, that during his mother's life-
time he had been in the receipt of £4OO a-year, de: ire('
from a farm and an annuity, which, upon her death, in
1822, passed from him to his uncle, Mr. M•Namaia.
But he possessed a beneficial interest in several leases
in that part of the country, which, upon its being re-
stored to perfect tranquillity, would be sufficiently va-
luable ill a short time to pay the whole of his debts.—
' He had also lodged a bond, upon u hich judgment had
been entered, for £6OO, in_Court, %Melt he had every
reason to believe, from the respectability of the party
who had exettned it, would be paid oft
The COURT stitei,ted the insolvent to be dic!)a,ges.l.

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London, England, 1824-11-09

THE KING.

Wisztsct, Nov. B.—We regret to state that the
KING was, at the latter end of last week, seized with
.a
slight fit of rheumatic gout, which has prevented his
MAJESTY ever since from leaving the Royal Lodge.
His MAJESTY'S indisposition, however, is fortunately
not so severe as to confine him to his apartments; and
a strong hope may be indulged, we understand, that a
few days mill restore him to his accustomed good state
of health. But it is-not expected that his MAJESTY will
take his departure for London during the present week.
London, England, 1824-11-09

THE ARMY.

Thursday a conviction was recorded at Monntrathatreet Pant
Office, Dublin, by the Magistrates of that Office, at the suit of Joins
STILLMAN, Serjeant-major in the Royal Irish 4th Dragoon Guards,
against a man named John •Ludlow, of Upper Liffey-street, for
having purchased one stable jacket, and some other articles deemed
regimental necessaries, bearing the regimental mark of the above
Regiment. The offence having been duly proved, the Magistrates,
in pursuance of the Act of Parliament, imposed a fine of .C 5 on the
offunder, which war forthwith paid by him.
London, England, 1824-11-09

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke of St. Alban's, Earl Burford, and the Ladies Beau-
clerk, left their seat, Garton, Surrey, yesterday, for Brighton.
The Duke of Devonshire has left town fqr his seat, Chatsworth,
Derbyshire.
The Marchioness of Londonderry has left her seat, Bolderwood
Park,' !ants. for the Marquis of Camden's seat, the Wilderness,Kent.
Lord and Lady Montague have arrived at their seat, Dhton Park,
Bucks, from Scotland.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey have arrived at their house In
Berkeley-square, from Brighton.
The Earl and Countes Cowper left town on Sunday, for their
seat, Pansenger, Herts.
Sir C. Lung, Bart. has left town for his seat, Brernley-hill, Kent.
The K.rl of Dartmouth has left town for his .seat, Sandwell
Hall, Staffordshire.
The Bight Honourable Thomas Grenville has arrived at his
house in Cleveland-square, from Dropmore.
Colonel Noble and 1)r. Annesley have arrived at the London
Hotel, Albemarle-street, from India.
Earl Gower left town yesterday, for his father's (the Marquis of
Stafford) seat, Putney.
Lord Colchester has arrived at his house in Spring-gardens, from
his seat' Kidbrook, Kist Grinstead, Sussex.
'The Duke of Sussex has left Newstead Abbey, for Cambridge.
Lord and Lady G. Cavendish and family arrived, on Friday, at
Burlington House' from their seat, Compton-place, Eastbourne.
Major Cane has left Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.strem, for Paris.
London, England, 1824-11-09

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Stft—So complete has been the failure of the Mac.;
adamizing experiment on Westminster-bridge, that
after having passed through the changes of taking up
and pounding down the granite pavement, grinding it
into mud, scraping it off, end mending it with new
broken stones—it is now repaired like a country road,
upon the old plan, with a lager of gravel! So the world
goes round. This notable improvement, after a few
monthe'trial, brings us beck to the olden tithes, and
we have our streets as muddy and soft as they were in
the time of Elizabeth. In spite of all this, aad although
the inhabitants of Bridge-street and Regent-street com-
plain bitterly of the infatuation which converts their firm
pavements into mire, still the destruction of the granite
pavement in Regent-street goes on, and in its place a
compost of broken stones, brick, rubbish, and all sorts
of filth is offered to the Public. The Commissioners of
the New Street have recently procured an Act of Par-
liament to enable them to do this and almost anything
they like; but surely the inhabitants, who have paid
enormously for the granite pavement, must have some
means of redress left. The nuisance in Piccadilly con-
tinues intolerable.—l am, Sir,
November 8,184. AN INHABITANT.
London, England, 1824-11-09

POLICE LVTELLIGENCE."

BOW-STREET.
niter Patrick was charged with robbing Mr. Radcliffe, of Graves-
I end, of his watch. -- Simmons stated, that on Thursday four
weeks Radcliffe.afts at the Ship, in James-street, Covent-garden, in
a state of intoxication ; a hackney-coach was procured to convey
him to his lodging, and, as he was leaving the house, the prisoner,
who pretended to assist, tripped Mr. R. up, and fell with hint. The
prisoner then jumped up, and ran off with hls watch ; but, front
tee description given of his person, he was apprehended.
The prisoner said, he supposed it would be useless to say any
thing now • but he had nothing but his character to depend on for
a livelihood; if his name got into the Papers, he should be " done.
up," and he hoped the Magistrate would sec to that.
Sir R. Maxie. replied, the Gentlemen of the Press came there,
and they were always very glad to see them ; but he had no con•
tronl over them.
Prisoner—l only mentioned it because I don't want to lose my
character.
Sir It. Minim—The sooner you get rid oh•our present character
the better, I think. You and I hare met before, you know.
Prisoner—True ; but it is a long lane that has no turning.
lle was remanded till Mr. Radcliffe can come to Gordon.

Edmonds and Ante Hoky were charged with a daring highway
robbery. A Mr. Berl idge, an attorney's clerk, was going to the,
a-la-mode beef shop, in Ship-yard, Temple Bar, on Tuesday night,
when he was knocked down by three men, ana robbed of six sove-
reigns. A female took an active part, and the prisoners were ap-
prehended on Sunday night, answering the description of sortie of
the party.—They denied the charge, but wete remanded.
London, England, 1824-08-25

CIIRISTIANA, AUGUST 10.

Five days before the close of the Storthing (on the
4th), M. Falk; Councillor of State, delivered to it a
very important Message from his Majesty, on the sub-
ject of the absolute Veto, which his Majesty considers
as so intimately connected with the stability and equi-
librium of a Representative Government, that no ob-
jections, kunded on local circumstances, can weaken
the force of the principles and, facts in its favcur.
The Crown Prince, accompanied by the members of

the Norwegian Government, repaired yesterday, in pro•
cession, to the Storthing, to close the Session in person.
Complimenting the Assembly on the laudable spirit
manifested in the deliberations, his Royal Highness re-
Igretted that the proposed alterations in the Constitution
.witr, respect to the Veto, &c. had riot met their appro.
bation, but hoped that the fibjections to the proposal
would be removed by explanatinus subsequently given.
He expressed his conviction that the rejection of the
measuie had not risen from any spirit 4 opposition,
but horn the fear of making, prematurely, changes in
the Constitution.
The n incess Royal was present, as also Sir Benjamin
Bloomfield, and many other foreigners of distinction.
London, England, 1824-08-25

BIRTH.

Moodily oe'onight, the wife of a trauma. In the Ilawkidl.
Dusan, was delivered of three Ise &mestere ; who, with the
nvotber, are likely to do welt.

MARRIED.
At Dumfries, on the 19th Meant, Joh& Clark, M.D. Amities
to the Forces, and Principal Medical Meer, Albany Hospital, to
Mass Gilchrist, only daughter of Dr. Gilchrist, Dumfries.
August 17, at the Manse of Meldrum, the Rev. Wm. Graft, /fl-
outer of Duthil, to Mary, yorigest daughter of the late Dr.Gariock.
London, England, 1824-08-25

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELEM.

THE only Depot for this useful Medicine is No. 52,
Berner's.street, Oxford-street, London ; where it is prepared
according tethe Recipe of the late Mr. Swaimon, Intrusted to his
Nephew and Successor, Mr. Thomas Canhann, alone. The espe-
*nee of nearly a Century, has proved this .Medicine to be the most
innocent and effectual alterative. It corrects and purities the
13100 d ; and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy,
&urn!) and many of those melancholy Diseases arising kern
lot-
tsrity or the blood -anti juices; those who suffer kern diseased
liter, and for the indiscretions of their Youth ; or whose Coastitu-
toss are broken down by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic Medi-
cines, should submit to a course of the VEGETABLE SYRUP.
Ike effect of this Medicine is soch as not to interrupt either bug-
kis or pleasure, and requires only the common restraints of mu-
dt.acion in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is
univeyed by the circulating fields, and corrects their tendencies to all
thice diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though
?nuerfal substitute for mercury, and removes an these ells
*hick an unsuccessful use of that mineral sweissiassa,
Tbe Syrup is prepared and sold at the Proprionoen Heemoit 1"
nth; and, by his Appointment, at Mr. Atkittssers, Net
tees-Without; and by Mr. Canbam's other die
and in every considerable Town of the Zatioid.Zior
and the concentrated for warns Climates, 'by his ducats
1,741 in the Rast Wiens 'rears. 11 and Co. Cikvo i;
it
!aessrs. Forbes and Co. Datibity. •
London, England, 1824-08-25

IikIPOSTURR UNMASKED.

Preigtess n 1 Alerit,alttiough frequently assailed,
is not impeded by *ay fed Detraction. The aggression
of ambuscade terminates in defeat ; and tout** reltityde ulti-
mately triupvhs in the attainment of the /rand object—public
approbation. The test of eyperlenee is the guarantee of favour,
and has established WARREN'S BI.IICfEING in general esti-
magiqn ; pf which there costs pot 8 stronger proof, than the tacit
acknowledgment of a host of servile iptitaters, who turreptitinusly
obtrude on the unwary a spuriou; preparation * the gennine ar-
ticle, to the great disappointment off-the unguarded purchaser, and
manifest injury of Warren, whose character and hater's% by this
iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therefore, an indispensable cloy, to caution the pablfe nein* the
ma.nceuvres of pnpriticieed venders, who having no character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at
the aqquialtipe of money through any medium. bitt that of honour.
The original and rnatchleat Lilackitig bears on each bottle a aburt
direction, with the signature, "1 ROBERT WARREN;" all
qthera are counterfeits; and in many instances the IMplialtiefi iabds
are artfully interlined with; different address, in very small cha-
racters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 50," and
" It is earaestly recommended to rhopirmspera and
etcher% who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Blacking.
to return the detected trash to the source from whence it came, and
ezpass the suschinstians of rascality to merited obloquy.
Warren s Blacking is terii)**4lo7 Witt pt k it excludes (lamp,
gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all climates,
and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of in-
dispensable (Won and utility.
Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bot-
tle, at ed. 104. Ig4. and led. each.
London, England, 1824-08-25

JOURNAL.

• 11YDRA, JUNE 11.
" The squadron of Mehmed Ali, Pacha of Egypt,
composed of sixteen or seventeen sail, had appeared
about the end of pixy ir. the Straits of Candy. They
effected a disembarkation on the East of that island,
near Cape Sidera. AGI eek corps encamped at Hagia
Gilea, an advantageous position, fronting the i.le of
Casos, had defeated all the attempts of the enemy at
establishing themselves, and routed them with consider-
able loss. Besides military advantages, this position
offers all necessary facilities for communicating with
the latter isle.
" Thus repulsed, the Egyptian squadron took the di-
rection of the Gulf of Pacchia-Ammos, and succeeded
in making another descent near Mirabella. At the same
time, the Turks of that place having made a sortie,
combined their efforts with the disembarked Egyptians,
so as to place the Candiots between two fires. Neverthe-
less, notwithstanding the double operation of the enemy,
the Greek corps encamped at Lysani, manoeuvred
so dextrously, that they succeeded in repulsing, first,
the Turks of Mirabella, whom they drove back into
that place, and afterwards attacked the Egyptians with
success. Three hundred Albanians were made prisoners,
and a considerable number killed or drowned.

" After this unfortunate attempt, the Egyptian squa-
dron took the direction of Casos, a small island of three
leagues in circumference. Their forces were, however,
so reduced, that the inhabitants succeeded in repelling
the disembarkation."

The following is the official report on the enterprize
of the Captain Pacha against the Island of Sciathos,
which completely failed :
On the arrival of the Turkish flotilla, Diamantis,
the Commandant, made a shew of retiring into the in-
terior of the isle, with the view of drawing the enemy
to that point. Two thousand Turks, disembarked by
the Ottoman Admiral, engaged in the pursuit of him.
with presumption. When the Commandant saw them
- well entangled in the difficult passes of the isle, he at-
tacked them with his ordinary intrepidity. About. a
thousand Turks were cut in pieces by his troops, the rest
were either drowned or taken prisoners. Two brigs of the
Turkish fleet also tell into the hands. of the Greeks."
London, England, 1824-08-25

STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 15.

Their Majesties arrived here yesterday ingood health.
The Government appointed during his Majestri'ib.-
sence was immediately dissolved, as usual...

COPENII.IGEN,'AUGUST

Our State Gazette contains the commercial conven-
tion between Great. Britain and Denmark, concluded
on the 16th of June, by Count Nloitke, our Ambassador
in London, and Mr. Canning, by which the ships of the
two nations shall henceforth be treated 0,.-:he sgme
footing in the ports of the two States. reipectirely.. z.

M. Rottboll, Attorney-General and .Advocate in the
Supreme Court, and Counsellor of State, who died lately
very suddenly, has left 800,000 rix dollars in:,silver- in
ready money, the largest fortune ever acquired by a
Danish Advocate.
COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 7. .
A Russian squadron of two ships of the line, and three
frigates, under command of Admiral Crown,Vassed this
city on Saturday, sailing towards the South.
A Russian-frigate lately arrived here from the Baltic,
has sailed to the North.
London, England, 1824-08-25

Captain, cared Kalameri, with vai ;otos others, to the
number of ten or twelve, took refuge after the battle
in a cave on the sea side, where an enemy's vessel ar-
rived, bearing forty Turks. As soon as it appeared,
those loyarints crawled nut, Inched on the vessel, took
rosses,irm of it, and killed the men.
The Greek Government has taken all possible care of
the women. and -children who took refuge in Ilydra
and Spear:: t, having kept them and sent back the men,
who wrote to the Government to take care of their
fimilits while they went to sacrifice themselves for their
com Pry. Among them is the *bra- veCannariei, who is
determined yet to burn the Turkish fleet, or to perish.
My friend, I cannot explain to you in detail, but I tell
you briefly, that the-boasted deeds of the Spartiates
are little compared with the magnanimity of the Ips-a-
riots, their wives and children, fur the deeds of these
islanders have been related to us by eye-witnesses, among
whom is Nicolaides, who was last year Member of the
Executive Body, and is nephew of Levidi.—l announce
this to you that you may iejoice at this satisfactory news.
" Napoli di Romania, June 26, 0.3. (July 8, N.S.) 1824."
FROM " THE FRIEND or TIIE LAW," AN OFFICIAL GREEK
London, England, 1824-02-13

EMIGRATION OF ARTISANS.

Mr. HUME rose to bring forward his motion rela-
tive to the exportation of machinery, the emigration of
artisans, and the combination laws. The subject he
said was one ('f the greatest importance. His object
was to move for a Committee to inquire into those
laws, which affected a very considerable portion of the
population of the country. Two years ago be presented
a Petition on the subject, signed by 15,000 individuals,
and he then gave notice that he would bring it under
the consideration of Parliament. He then found that it
had long occupied the attention of an Honourable Mem-
ber (Mr. Ricardo) since deceased, who promised him his
assistance in the prosecution of the objects he had in
♦iew. When the House recollected the candid and able
manner in which the Honourable Gentleman delivered
London, England, 1824-02-13

IN THE MATTER OF THE PERUVIAN LOAN.

The z tile for vesting the balance of this loan in Ex-
chequer Bills was made absolute.

THE KING V. BIGNOLD.

In this case an affidavit was put hi and read on the
part of the defendant, and the Court deferred its judg-
ment till next Term

This being the last day of Term, the Court did not.
rise till alter nine in the evening.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FE8.12.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE gave judgment this morn-
ing in the following cases;

CARMEN V. MEABURN.

This was a question of award arising out of an action
brought to recover the value of a quantity of indigo
shipped on board a vessel lost in the .‘lauritius. A ver-
dict was given for the plaintiff' generally. The question
now was, whether the arbitrator, in assessing damages,
had taken a sound view of the case?—The Couaz de-
cided he had done so, and confirmed the award.
London, England, 1824-02-13

THE KING V. JOHN HUNT.

Mr. ADOLPHU6 said, he believed Mr. Hunt was now
in Court, and might be called on to give the recogni-
zance proposed yesterday.
Mr. Hunt appeared on the floor of the Court.
Mr:SCARLETT rose and said. On the part of the de-
fendant, on account of a feeling respecting the prose-
cutors, which it is not necessary to discuss in this place,
I have to state his objection to enter into a recognizance
on their motion. It your Lordships, however, say that
it is fitting he should engage to abstain from alluding
to the matter of the prosecution while it is pending, I
will take on myself, from the conversation which I
have had with him, to engage that he will abstain
from such allusions.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.WeII, Mr. Adolphus, will
not that be as good ?
Mr. ADOLPHUS.—The assurance of Mr. Scarlett is
perfectly satisfactory to my mind individually, but, on
the part of those who instruct me, I think I should sub-
mit that the defendant ought to enter into a recognizance.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.-1 think you may rely on
the assurance of the defendant, made through his Learned
Counsel ; is it not as good as a recognizance?
Mr. Justice BA YLEY.—Is it not a great deal better ?
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.--I think, Mr. Adolphus, you
may take on yourself to rely on Mr. Scarlett's assurance.
Mr. Anotmus.—Then, my Lord, I take on myself
to accede to the suggestion.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—I believe you may do so
safely. If there be any violation, you may bring the
matter before us in aggravation, upon the motion for
judgment. Mr. Hunt then, after speaking to Mr. Scar-
lett, left the Court.
THE KING U. THE CORPORATION OF PORTSMOUTH.
Mr. MEREWETHER on a former day moved for a
mandamus to the Corporation of Portsmouth, requiring

them to assemble and deliberate on the expediency 011
enforcing residence on certain Aldermen of that Bo-
rough. The Court then refused the rule, because no au-
thority was cited in suppiiii" of the application. The
Learned Counsel now renewed his motion on the case
of The King v. Truro," decided in 1821, which was
in the Crown-office, and not reported.
The COURT, upon this authority, granted a Rule to
shew cause why a mandamus should not issue.
London, England, 1824-02-13

CORNEXCIIANGE, MARK-LANE, FEB. 13.

The quantities of Corn this week hive iacrea cd considerably.
Wheat 8,600, Barley 8,400, Oats 18,200, lri4l Oats 1,300 quarters,
Flour 9,54;0 sacks. 'rhe dullness is the Wheat trade continues, •
land the prices have given way fail 2s. pt.r quarter from the quota-
tions of Monday last. Barley continues at much the same price as
quoted, but the sale today is heavy. !faits are Is. per quarter
cheaper, in Peas there is but liqle doing. Oats are now plentiful,
and the buyers still hold off from making purchases, so that they
are from ls. to 2s. per quarter lower than on h ..londay. Flour re-
mains unaltered.
SNIaIIFIELD MA lIKET, FEBRUARY 13.
The market this morning was ratlit r short in Cattle, but all •
articles of gocd quality obtained last Nlontlay's prices. The trade
was heavy, and only Cattle el the best description were in demand.
Beef, per stone of Fih.. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 3s. 6d. to is. tid.
Veal, ss. Od. to 6s. bd. Pork, le. Od. to ss. Od.
London, England, 1824-02-13

. •

he hi,l in view. And here he could not but regret the
loss they had sustained, in being deprived on this occa-
sion of the valuable assistance of the late Honourable
Member for Porrarling,ton (Mr. Ricardo). He cordially
joined with the Honourable Member for Aberdeen, in
lamenting the loss of his service, and in the eulogium
which he had pronounced upon him. No man held in
higher r.timation than he did the acuteness of intellect
and the powers of rea:oning which that Hon. Member
possessed, or valued more highly his exalted talents—
his depth of research, his indefatigable spirit of inquiry,
his perseverance in the pursuit of any object which he
considered as tending to the public good, his zeal for
the interest and welfare of his country, and his steady
adherence to principle. These were qualities which
eminently adorned the character of that Honourable
Gentleman, by whose death the country bad been de-
prived of one of her most valuable subjects, and that
House of one of its most distinguished ornaments. The
proposed inquiry, if pursued with diligence and indus-
try, and with the determination to arrive at the best
and soundest conclusion which the information within
rhe reach of the Committee might enable them to form
upon the subject, could not fail of producing much real
good, in the removal from the Statute Book of much
that it was dcsk.able for the general interest of the coun-
try, as well as for the advantage of the parties more im-
mediately affected, should be removed : and upon these
grounds, though, as he had said before, he was not pre-
pared to go with the Honourable Member for Aber
seen to the length of saying that all the existing laws
relating to this subject ought to be repealed, yet he cor-
dially supported the Motion for an inquiry into the
state of those laws, with a view to their amendment.
Mr. BIRCH supported the Motion, and anticipated
the most salutary consequences from the inquiry.
The motion was then put and agreed to netn. con.
Mr. HUME then moved that the following Members
be of the Committee, viz. _ _

Mr. Hume,
]Jr.
Sir Charles Grant,
Mr. Sturges Bourne,
Mr. Attorney-General,
Mr. Solicitor-General,
Mr. Birch,
Mr. Denman
who were accordingly appointed.

Mr. F. Lewis,
Sir H. Parnell,
Mr. Phillips,
Mr. P. Moore,
Mr. Lytt leton,
Mr. J. Wilson,
Sir Thomas Aeland,
Mr. Hobhouse,
London, England, 1824-02-13

Soria, Cambridge.

This day was publi,lied, in Bvo. 15s. in boards,
THE ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY,
for the Year 1824. Containing Memoirs of celebrated Per-
sons who died in 1822-23.

CONTENTS—Viscount Keith; J. P. Kemble, Esq. Dr. Hutton;
Mrs. Radcliffe ; Mr. Bloomfield; General Beckwith; Bishop Mid-
dleton ; C. S. Lefevre, Esq. J. Nollekens, Esq. Dr. Jenner ; Gen.
Dumouriez ; Earl of St. Vincent ; J. G. Angeretcin, Esq. Earl of
Hopetoun ; Dr. Baillie; Lord Glenbervie ; Sir Denis Pack; Da-
vid Ricardo, Esq. Sir H. Raeburn ;J. Schanck, Esq. A general
Biographical List of Persons, who died in 1822-1823.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may he hid,
The preceding Seveu Volumes, price 15s. each.

MRS. GRAHAM'S NEW WORKS ON SOUTH
AMERICA. _ _

Next Month will be published, by LoNcsisz, Missy, Rao, Oanz,
BROWN, and GILEZN ; and JOHN MURRAY.
I.
JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to BRAZIL, and RE-
SIDENCE there, during Part of the Years 1821, 1822, and
1823 ; including an Account of the Revolution which brought
about the Independence of the Brazilian Empire.
By MARIA GRAHAM. In One Volume 4to. with Engravings.

I I.
JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in CHILE, and VOYAGE
from the PACIFIC, in the Years 1822 and 1823; preceded by
an Account of the Revolutions in Chile, since the Year 1810, and
particularly of the Transactions of the Squadron of Chile under
Lord Cochrane. By MARIA GRAHAM. In One Volume 4to.
with Engravings.
London, England, 1824-02-13

SPRING RICE AND O'GRADi; ESQRSt

Every exertion is useJ by the Police to arrest.these Gentienten,
but to a late hour last night without success. We regret exceed-
ingly that the principals in this affair had not been arrested with the
seconds, to prevent further consequences: there is no Irish Metilber
whose life is more valuable than that of Mr. SPRING lace—no
Member, since the short period of his being returned to Parlia-
ment, has rendered more essential services. We understand that
this affair was caused by some offensive expressions applied to the
Earl of !Jimmies by Mr. O'GRADY, in the hearing of Mr. Rim--
Dub/in Morning Post of Tuesday.
We are happy to hear of the termination honourably to both
parties of the misunderstanding which unfortunately took place be-
tween a distinguishe4 Senator and a young Barrister, highly con-
nected. It is said that our gallant County Representative, Colonel
T--, and Captain `Vs r—, agreed on a mutual explanation,
which ended in the retractinref.certen expressions disrespectful
to the Noble Earl.—Frceman's.hurnal If Wednesday.

COMMON COUNCIL.
London, England, 1824-02-13

THE KING V. COOKE AND OTHERS.

Mr. CAMPBELL begged to mention this case again,
in which the venue was changed to Shropshire, and to
request that it might be altered to Worcester or some
more distant county, on the ground that the estates
claimed by Richard Stafford Cooke lay on the borders
of Salop. He should prefer Warwickshire.
Mr. Talsounn said, he was sure, if the Court
looked into the affidavits, they would find that there was
no reason for changing the venue at all. The defen-
dants had not even condescended to mention the
counties where the estates lay, but had sworn generally
that they claimed estates " in all the adjoining counties.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICII said there was no pretence
for removing the case to Wam ick ; but perhaps it might
be better tried at Gloucester, as that being the last place,
a trial at the next Assizes might be ensured. The venue
was accordingly changed to Gloucester.
London, England, 1824-02-13

THE KING V. THE INDIAN OBSERVER.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL renewed his motion for a
criminal information against the proprietor, printer, and
publisher of this paper, for a libel on Sir William num-
bold. The Court would recollect that yesterday a sug-
gestion was made that the prosecutor ought to deny
that past of the article which charged him with borrow-
ing money of the natives at 121 per cent., and lending
it to the Nyzam at 25 per cent. Sir William Rumbold
now swore, that his firm never did lend money to the
Ny %AM at '25 per cent. that before they lent any money
they obtained an order of the Governor-General sanc-.
turning the proceeding, which was approved by Nlr.
Adam ; that, in the state of the Nyzam's affairs, he
could not raise money at the usual interest ; and that
the opinion of the Advocate General was taken whe-
ther, under the circumstances, the law limiting the
rate of interest applied; and he s% as clearly of opinion
in the negative.
The Coon; on this, granted the rule to shew cause,

THE KING V. LAWRENCE KENWORTHY.

The defendant in this case Ve a, indicted more than two
yea's ago, at Chester, found guilty, :u;‘,l sentenced to be
anspoited tor seven yea's. Mr. Jones atterwards ob-
tained a habeas col pus, on the ground that the judg-
ment was erroneous ; it was found to be so on wilt of
error; and the man was discharged on bail, till the
Court should pass a fresh sentence. He app;:.ired at
the last Chester Assizes, and the Court then sentenced
him again to be transported fur seven years, to be com-
puted trom the original sentence; and he was shipped
off to the Bermudas, notwithstanding the objection that
the Court had no power on the record before then.
Mr. D. F. JONES now moved to enter they ocedendo,
in order that he might be in a condition ,to biing
writ of error. The COURT granted the motion.
London, England, 1824-02-13

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l 3 1824.

Just published, pr. 2s.
CAIN AND LA M ECH ; or, The COMPARATIVE
NU MIMES of SEVEN and SEVENTY-TI MES-SE VEN,
illustrative of the lsth, the 23d, and 24th Verses of the Fourth
Chapter of Geneois; a Dissertation;
By the Rev. W. VANSITTART, M.A.
Late Student of Christ Church ; Vicar of White Waltham, and
Master of Wigston's Hospital, in Leicester.
Sold by Rivingtons, London ; Parker, Oxford ; and Deighton and

To-morrow will be publi,hed, price is.
HONE'S NEW PAMPHLET.
Sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country.
45, Ludgate-hill.

DISON and Co. respectfully apprise their Patrons,
and Ladies in general, that they have manufactured for the
approaching Season a superb and novel collection of Lace Dresses,
Scarfs, Veils, &c. and will continue to produce on every Monday
an entire New Article of Female Dress, which System received so
distinguished a patronage from the Beau Monde the preceding year.
Devoting their attention to the sole Article of Lace (both British
and Foreign, of which they are real Manufacturers), they presume
to offer a more convincing proof of their superiority in Choice and
Prices than by any elaborate specification, too often inserted to
mislead.-237, Regent-street, facing the Argyll Room,

GUNS, PLATE, and PLATED GOODS._
J. COLLINS, who for several years conducted the Busi-
ness at Wilson's Old Established Warehouse, No. 1, Vigo•lane,l
begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry that, in consequence of the
late Proprietor having relinquished the Concern in his favour, ha
has opened a Shop, No. 12, VIGO-LANE, where he is carrying
on the business upon the same plan which has given such general
satisfaction. He has selected a large assortment of PLATE and
PLATED GOODS of the very best Manufacture, and has also on
sale a large Collection of Town-made Detonating and Flint-Lock
Guns, by all the first London Makers, Travelling Pistols, Court Dress
and Regulation Sw COLLINS begs also to call the attention
of Gentlemen out-fitting for India to his Collection of Guns, Pis-
tols, and Canteens, which he engages to furnish to them in a man-
ner equal to any House in London.