biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-01-25

th4frer. after sttch *lapse of time that the blockade
must be presumed to be known to them.
44 S. All ships ender tram& flags which are in the
two blockaded places ire tree to sail, but without Tur-
kish property on board, within three weeks after the
appearance of the Greek Naval Divisionbefore the said
places. Any ships sailing out after the expiration of
this time, will be also detained and sent before the
competent tribunal. The Minister of the Marine is
charged to make the present Proclamation known in all
places necessary, and likewise by means of die Press.
(Signed) "G. CONDURIOTTO, President.
" P. S. RODIO, First Secretary of State.
" Napoli di Romania, Oct. 14 (Mb), 11124."

Madras Papers to the lsth of September have been
received. They contain accounts from Rangoon, but
not of a later date than those previously received. Every
thing ras quiet at that place, and the inhabitants were
returning ia great numbers, and seemed willing to live
under the protection of the British Government. A Bur-
mese force had appeared off Cheduba, but had retieated
on being threatened by the boats of the HASTINGS frigate.
—The 40th Regiment had suffered severely from ill-
ness, one-fourth of the men being on the sick list. Letters
from Calcutta state, that the Prince of LANACWADDY
had arrived at Danadoo with 20,000 men, and endea-
voured to raise the country en masse against us. His
object was to make a general attack on the Bri-
tish lines, and the Burmese Commander, who had
directed the operations of the war until his arrival,
hid been loaded with irons, and placed in the
most-rigorous confinement, for having endeavoured
to dissuade the Prince from acting on the offen-
sive, until, after the rains were over. The King of
AVA is also said to have left his capital, and to have
occupied a camp formed in the Upper Provinces. The
Burmese were represented by prisoners as in great want
of provisions, and as little disposed to encounter our
troops, after the evidence which
.they bad had of their
bravery.

We understand that Mr. HAMLET, the eminent jeu el-
ler, has a share with Mr. ROTHSCHILD in the contract
for the Welsh Mines: and that a detailed prospectus of
the plan, objects, and advantages of the Company will
be forthcoming in a few days.
London, England, 1825-01-25

took their seats with the usual formality. Repor., of
the state of the convicts were read.

Mr. SCA RLETT'IDIVECI for a Writ of qua twareetne.
calling on a Gentleman named Fisher to thew by what
authority he holds the office. of Town Clerk of the
Borough of Doncaster. It appeared from. the affi:
davit, on which the:motion was made, that Mr..F.isher
and a Mr. Mason were cand;dates for the above office..
At the election, on the 16th of December, a Gen lemon
proposed that both candidates should be asked whe.her
they had taken the-Sacrament within the previous twelve.
months*? The question was put by tl e Mayor. Mr.
Mason gave a satisfactory answer. Mr. Fisher, accords
ing to the affidavits, did not, but having a majority of
votes, was elected. The election was described to be
illegal, without due proof of the elected having taken
the Sacrament, as re mired by the Corporation Act.
The COURT granted a rule to chew cause.
MAURY/ V. FAMES.
' Mr. DENMAN moved to set aside the nonsuit, and to
enter a verdict for the plaintiff for 871. The cause was .
tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at Guildhali. It
was an action to recover the value of a parcel of Coun-
try bank notes, sent•by the coach flees D rwishaeo, and
lost in the conveyance to plaintiff, in London. It ap-
peared at the trial, that the plaintiff had received notice
that the defendant, who is one of the proplietois of
coaches at tke White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, would
aot be answerable for parcels containing cash, jewels, :
or bank notes, and a nonsuit was directed.
Mr. DENMAN contended, that the plaintiff's agent, by
whom the notes were sent from the Castk Down-
ham, had no knowledge of the notice given by the de-
fendant, and, consequently, that the defendant r as liable
by common law. The case, he said, produced two
questions; first, whether a notice of this scrt, EUVpOsitig
it brought to the knowledge of principals, was to bind
agents, having no knowledge of such notice ? Secondly...
whether the notice was to protect not only Eames from '
common liability as a carrier, but all the prow ietors.of
coaches running to and from the White Horse Cellar? •
The Loan CHIEF_ Jusrice said, after it was.brought. •
to the knowledge of the plaintiff that the proprietors of
the White Horse Cellar would not be answerable for
parcels of this kind, he should have given his servant
notice. Knowledge, conveyed to the principal, will ex-
tend to the agent employed to transmit goods. There..
is proof here that all coaches coming to the defendant's
office conveyed-.goods subject to Eames'a. notice. He
says the proprietors will not be answerable for bank-
notes, and notice to the principal will protect the car-
rier, whether the agent has notice or not.
The other Judges were of the same opinion—Rule
refused-.
London, England, 1825-01-25

LETTER PROM PARIS;

PARIS, JANUARY so, 189...
"'the dinner which Mr.-de Rothschild gave on §A:..
turday to the Prinie bf Ss3lCallig; was in a style or
princely magnificence. The President-ofthe toirricil
and the other Cabinet Ministers, their Ladies, and Mrs:
and Miss Canning, Were present.
" The arrivals of Mrs. Canning and her daughtet and
Lord Sefton's family,,art the greatest changes which
have occurred in the English society. 1 have not heArd
that the mat Bet for oats has yet risen in consequence of
his Lordship's arrival, but from the number of horses
belonging to the establishment, and the force in which
the cavalcade assembles daily in the Champs Elyseec,
it is to be presumed that the agriculturalist sill not
have long to complain of Imo prices.
" Two new four-in-hands have made their api,e3r-
ance; one, the very model of a mail-coach, v ith ..cadet
liveries—the other, of a light four-inside. The Geode-
men drivers, in both cases, appear very-little infer'. r, irr
all the Jehrs graces of the stagecoachrnen, to their. great
prototypes in England, and may hope to eijoy.the blisS
supreme of being called to for a place by some unwary
foot-passenger. When will our harmless but sill coun-
trymen learn to distinguish between the stale r f ,or-
prise excited by their absurdity, and the akirntration
which they fondly imagine they are raising at the su-
periority of their cattle and coachmanship, and make
some more praiseworthy efforts to take the station in
Continental society to which their wealth and the poli-
tical rank of their country would give them access, with
only a moderate shew of deferenie to public opinion its
the countries which they visit ?"

COURT OF CHANCERY-111IS DAY.

WARD OF COURT.
London, England, 1825-01-25

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 23.

Many of the families of distinction that have been re-
siding in this place for some time past, have either left
or are on the eve of taking their departure. Yet there
appears no cessation of the gaieties, for every night car-
riages, and those more humble, but very useful vehicles,
yclepths, are heard whirling along the streets, till from
the netse and rattle, you might fancy yourself in the best
part of the town at the height of the season. Mrs. FITZ•
HERBERT gave, on Tuesday last, an entertainment of
the most brilliant description, at her beautiful mansion
on the Steyne. It consisted of- a ball and supper, at
which the display of gold plate reminded me of the
tales of Eastern splendour. The amiable hostess, with
the elegant and all-accomplished Miss SEYMOUR, and
the pretty Miss SMYTHE, will leave a sad vacuum in
the circles of Brighton, when the moment of their de-
parture at rives.
The 12th Royal Lancers are still stationed here, but,
much to the regret of the visitors, the band no longer
plays, as it'used to do, upon the Steyne. The prome-
nades are enlivened by the presence of the Officers; so
are the balls and parties, whete they are the envy of
many a languishing beauty. At a late ball their white
silk pocket handkerchiefs were the theme of admiration
by all the company.
The manager of the Theatre, RusseLt., is protracting
his campaign to an unusual period, but very judici-
ously, as it would seem, for with the aid of VESTRIS,
LISTON, &c. he has connived to do better business than
at the eatly part of the season.
London, England, 1825-09-19

of July, under the Presidency of no less a person Os an
the Honourable Judge SANTON, one of the Chiif Ju's-
tices Jai the United States. Estimating the character
of the persons who .composed the Meeting from-their
speeches and resolutions, we ate inclined to cin,ider
them mostly emigrants from this country, of much the
same stamp as those described by an old American
writer, as the original founders of the .State of Virginia,
namely, " unruly sparks, packed off by their frirnd,
" to escape worse destinies at home—poor Gentlemen,
" broken tradesmen, rakes and lobertines, footmen, and
41 such others as were much fitter to spoil and ruin a
" commonwealth, than to help to raise or maintain one."
Be this as it may, the Meeting formed itself into a
society for the direct and almost avowed purpose of en-
couraging treason and rebellion on the part of the Ca-
tholics of Ireland. This is to be brought about by
supplies of money, which is to be raised by subscription,
and called the 44 Catholic Rent" (a sufficient indication
of what that same rent, when levied under the ci-devant
Catholic Association, was considered in A.sierica to
mean), and it is further to be aided by addresses and
eshostai ions to the people of Ireland, which one Pro.
lessor M'lsleviN was deputed to prepare. The Catho-
lics are to be most earnestly dissuaded from falling
into their late error of fettering themselves by " profes-
sions of loyalty," and to be exhorted to wait for such an
opportunity, similar to the late French Revolution, as
shall plunge their native country into peril and difli-
cults, and then to as,ert their libert es by force of arms.
Honest WILLIAM CoarsExv, whom the Americans, by
the way, almost unanimously voted out of their own
territory, is held up as their great apostle; and finally,
the sympathies of Europe are to be awakened in their
favour, by a floorish of the grey-goose quill of the
worthy Professor M.lshystt.

We know not what advantage is to accrue to the
Shareholders of this new treasonable Joint Stock Asso-
ciation, but we hope and trust sincerely that the leaders
of the Catholic cause in Ireland will at once reject their
alliance with contempt and disdain. A word, however,
to Professor Isi'NEvin—we presume there are laws
even in the United States to repress the excitation of
treason and insurrection in the dominions of a coun-
try with whom they are in friendly relations? If not,
this man of learning will remember that Grrat itain
is not Spain, which may be outraged with impunity by
any libeller who may think it worth while.
London, England, 1825-09-19

has decreed, that in Orr investigations which the Ma
gistrites must make, there Ithall be no limitation cf
time nor of the number of witnesses, and the Magis-
trates shall immediately proceed, with the greattst
rigour, zeal, and activity, to adopt every step whi&h
:nay tend to discover the truth. The better to attain
this end, secret information shall be received, at.d
those who give such secret information shall be re-
warded in proportion to the importaLce of their -ser-
vices, as shall those who discover and take the cr -
minals. When all the dispositions are taker:, and the
legal investigations made, they shall be delivered, with
the criminals, to the Tribunal of the district, to decide
upon in the most summary manner, by a Special
Commission.

This forenoon we received New York Papers to the
27th August. The only intelligence rf any interest they
contain, is from South America. Accounts from Lirna
state, that the Peruvian Government had iseued a decree
which removes some re,trietions on foreigners, and p ►-
wits them to exeicise their mercantile industry in perso;',
ithuut the agency of a citizen of Peru. Foreigners are'.
also to enjoy the protection of the lases equally with
Peruvians, and to pay the same taxes. This is a liberal
and ciiii,;htered meawre. Letters from Lima of the
11:h of April state, what -a•e before knew, that General
BOLIVAR, after organizing a Council of Gove:nment,
had set out for Upper Peru.
The United Provinces of Rio de la Plata have sanc-
tioned the plan of crea ing a National Army, to consist
of one battalion of Artillery, and four battalions of In-
fantry. Each bataliion to consist of six companies of
100 men.

The intelligence from Brazil states, that the revolu-
tionists had been successful in their first engagement,
which took place early in June, the Brazilians being
compelled to retreat into Monte Video. Reinforce-
ments, and four brigs, had, however, arrived at the
latter place from Rio.
From Rio de Janeiro it is stated, that much conster-
nation was produced at that place, when it was known
that Lord COCHRANE had departed from Brazil in the
Piranga frigate, it being understood that he went off
without the leave of the EMPRROH, taking with him all
the money he had levied on the people of Pernambuco,
Nlarankam, &c. and other property to a large amount.
Admiral JOWLTT, who was suspected of being acces-
sory to this project, has since been arrested.
The Mercantile Advertiser gives the sentence of the
Court-Martial on Commodore Ponzen, for the invasion
of Porto Rico. He is found guilty of having mani-
fested " an over-anzious disposition to maintain the ho•
nour and advance the interests of the service." With
this recorded compliment to his zeal, he may patiently
endure his siz months' suspension.
London, England, 1825-09-19

JOHNSON'S SIIOOTP.R'S COMPANION.

This day was published, a New and Improved Edition, illustrated
with Plates, by Lsndsetr, price es. in boards, or 129. ele-
gantly bound,
THE SHOOTER'S CONIZANION; cnmprisine a
description of Pointers and Settkrs, as well as of those Birds
which are the objects of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one
dog's sense of smell is superior to another's; the Fowling-piece fully
considered, particularly as it relates to the use of Percimion Pow-
der. On the Properties of Percussion Powder, and the best me-
thod of making it. Shooting Illustrated ; and the Art of Shooting
Flying Exemplified, and clearly Lid down. The Game Laws
familiarly Explained, &c. &c.
- By T. B. JOHNSON.
" This is a well-written and well-arranged production."— Lite-
rary Chronicle.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternos-
ter-row.
London, England, 1825-09-19

611 Ditto—Ensiro James Wil!ism Fisher to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Nfair, promoted ; Thomas Grayson, Gent. to be
Ensigs,,hy purchase, vice •isher.
64th Ditto—Fosign Thoml Hunter, from half-pay of the 62d
1...0t, to he Ensign, vice nous Parra!, who exchanges.
Cith Thtto--F.nsign Richard Dundas to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Widdrington, prurnoted.
77:h Dato--Rusign Joseph Lom ,a to be Lieutenant, vice ralkner,

deceased.
95th Ditto—Lieutenant Peter Collis from half-pay of the 70th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice R. Hurry Bunbury, who exchanges.
Ceylon Regiment—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Alexander
Robertson, from half-pay of the Sicilian Regiment; Lieutenant
Thomas Phelan, front half-pay of the Ist West India Regiment ;
Lieutenant Henry William lie Chair, front half-pay of the 6th
Foot; Lieutenant J•ihn Hewitt, from half-pay of Dillon' s Regi-
ment; Lieutenant James Bell Kingsley, from half-pay of the
Royal African Corps ; Lieutenant Thomas Woodford, from
ball-pay of the 14th Foot; Lieutenant Thomas Curran 111‘Queii-
lion, from half-pay of the 1034 Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas Law-
rence Whitaker, from half-pay of the 34th Foot ; Lieutenant
Richard William Lambrccht, from half-pay of the 3d Garrison
Battalion ; Lieutenant Edward Woolhout.e, front half-pay of the
94th Foot.

HOSPITAL STA IP.

To be Surgeons to the Forces----Staff Assistant Surgeon George
Richard Mehl', •ice Napo:her, retired on half-pay ; Staff Assist-
ant Surgeon James Dickie Millar, vice Thomas, promoted.
London, England, 1825-09-19

selves in this work of hurtisn:ty with the greatest in.
trepidity and perseverance. Ido not know how many 1
they were instrumental in saving.'lor at this moment I
left the scene in search of drags, or a net, but the stores
were all locked up, and the men assisting at the launch,
and it was some time before anything of the kind could
be procured. They were at length obtained, and every
exertion which could be made, w ,s made to recover the
bodies of the sufferers. In the bitterness of my mind,
I then went with fear and trembling in search of my
own farriilyi eight of whom - I had reason to believe
must have been near the spot at the m iment of tTie
disaster, and one of whom had crossed the bridge a
minute before. It was nearly three quarters of an hour
before I login! them ; and never sball I forget the
, anguish of that hour."
London, England, 1825-09-19

SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS IN ONE DAY, AND NO
MORE LOTTERIES AFTER THESE DRAWINGS.
HAZARD and Co. the CONTRACTORS, solicit
attention to the present
BRILLIANT SCHEME,
Which net only retains all the late popular attractions, but em-
braces for the first time since the Establishment of Lotteries, and
before
THEIR FINAL CONCLUSION, SIX
£20,000 £20,000
20,000 20,000
20,000 20,000
&c. &c. exceeding e-Fourth of a
MILLION OF MONEY!
ALL IN ONE DAY, the 18th of OCTOBER.
A great variety of Numbers are on Sale at liszaan and Co.'s
old established Offices, Royal Exchange Gate • 26, Cornhill; and
n 24, Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, London ; where they
have been most successful in selling Capital Prizes; having in one
Lottery sold ALL the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes,—in the
last Year's Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes of X 30,000 and
5t20,000 ;
And in the Lottery drawn Wsdnesday, 31st August,
HAZARD and Co. shared and sold
2,179
6,302

DEAL, SEPT. 15, 1825. 1
FLANDERS LINEN FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
For Account of the Uoderwriters and Proprietors, under an Order
of Ow Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, duty
free, to pay salvage and charges.
FOR. PUBLIC SALE,
At the Royal Oak Inn, at Deal, in Kent, on TUESDAY, the 27th
instant, at Noon,
ABOUT SIX HUNDRED PIECES (more or lets)
of WHITE, BROWN, and COLOURED LINEN,
2 Tons of Flax.
1 Piece Broad Cloth.
The whole in excellent condition, and of the Manufacture of
Flanders, being part of the Ca•go saved from the Galliot, Cadiz
Packet, C. Nieriack, Master, wrrcked on the Goodwin Sand, the
Bth July last, on her voyage from O.tend to Cadiz. The Goods
may be viewed previous to the Sale, on the premises of
GOODWIN, CURLING, and Co.
Agents to Lloyd's.
N, B.—Catalogues and particulars to be oht tined at their Offices.
Ramsgate aod Deal, and No. 10, George yard, Lombard-street,
London ; at Messrs. Cobb's, Margate; and 'Messrs. Latham, Ince,
and Co. Dover.

TO BUILDERS, MASONS, CARPENTERS, &c:
This day was published, in one handsome QUM to Volume, price
4'S 10s. in boards, Illustrated by 150 Copper-plates, and 450
Diagrams on wood,
NICHOLSON'S . BUILDEIt and WORKMAN'S
NEW DIRF.CTOIt: comprehending •Befinitions of the
component Parts of Building, the Principles of Gitlin uction, and
the Geometrical Developcment of the principal difficulties that
usually occur in the different Branches of Mechanical Prqtessions
employed in the Formation of Edifices.
London: Printed for Knight and Lacey, Publishers a Works
on the Useful Arts, at the James Wart, 10 Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-09-19

Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

PAID.
Anil.) Mexican spm. 100 30
Castello&EspititoSauto 100 S
Potosi, l.a l'az,& Purim. 50 5
United Mexican 46 ito

PUCE rca sIIA ILL
90
9 7i
61

Ditto New 40 10
Protector Fire 20 2
American and Colonial Steam 100 10
London Window Glass 200
Provinci..! Batik of Jrcland 100 10

29:0
1e

What has been so frequently stated as a rumour only,
is nowt menti :nei as au absolute certainty—namely,
Mae f ariinment will 6c dissolved immedialely. he;
C4l:inet Cou.scil are to meet on Wednesday on this im
port.int subject, and the general opinion of the best
informed circles is, that the dissolution will take place
on Thursday.

During the agitrtion of the great and paramount
question of Catholic Emancipation, which divides the
minds of the ablest statesmen in this country, producing
disunion among those who are, in all ether respects,
the most closely connected, and occasioning unanimity
of opiniiin among .ther classes of men wha have been
all their lives, except on this sole point, at plalitical
•ariance; we would, for the present, simply call the
attention of our Readers to one particular, on which
wejsresame there can be no difference of opinion;
A Public Meeting was held at New York, on the 19th;
London, England, 1825-09-19

J HE ABM Y.

Lieutenant-General ilwertr, from the Coldstream Guar's, is sir
pointed Colonel of the Bth (the King's) Itrgiment of Foot, %,„
General Enemas &maws, deceased.

The Goveroorship of Fort William has by the death of GetivAl
SIMMS, beconte vacant-
The First Division of the 12.1 Foot disembarked at Devot4vv,t,
ch the 14th instant.

The First Division of the 24th Foot will embark at Dtvnilr ‘t
on Wednesday next; the two other Divisions Nip Lot ciiilLirs t:.l
after the 24th instant.

The Depot of the 9.5 th Foot marched from Gosport this .11
and is to arrive at Manchester or the 7th of Octobtr.

Thirty-five Recruits have lately joined the 39th root, at Cork,
which Regiment is in daily expectation of embarking fur Chatlia
which it will immediately on the arrival of the transports.
Forty-five Recruits have joined the Depot of the 96th Foot, t
Winchetter, during the last week.
The let Battalion of the Royals has marched from Castleaar •)
Newry.
The 63d, West Rufolk, Regiment of Infantry has mai-Cie.! is
Castkbar.

On the arrival of the estb, Connaught Rangers, Regiment
Foot at Corfu, from Cork, the 3Gch, Herefordshire, Regimentuf
Infantry will return to England.
The 53(1 Regiment is ordered for garriaon duty at Portamouta.
The first division marched into Peteratield to-day ; they will arnve
on Monday.
A detachment of the Royal Fusileers was landed on titumf,y,
by the boats of his Majesty's yatd at Deal, from the Zepkilr
transport, which had conveyed them from Portsmouth to join a
battalion at Dover, but they were unable to land at that place ; th•
remainder of the Regiment ate stationed at Cot fu, in the Aleditre
ranean. The Zephyr sailed the same evening from the Downs,
with about 150 men belonging to the 15th Regiment, which slit
will land at Chatham.

War Military Promotions see the first Page.)

OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY.

Thomas Raker, a sorter of letters, in the Twopenny Post.office,
Lombard-street. was indicted fur stealing a letter, containing mune),
out of the said Post-office.

The prisoner seemed very much affected ; by the advice of 16
Counsel, be pleaded Guilty to the minor offence, which subjects
him to transportation.
The trial of Frederick Wilmot, alias William Ogilvie, far having it
his possession a forged bill of .eschange, and a fn►grd eeerrmet,
payable at the Bank of Sir James &dad. end Co. nest commenced,
and was proceeding when our Paper welit to press. Vesslic..—
Nut Guilty.
London, England, 1825-09-19

771.:'.: K l.\ G.

WISVIOn, SEPT. 18.—His MAJESTY h-ar.l D:vr.t
Service pertbrmed by the Rev. Dr.SW4NteR, thii
ing, attended by his suite, at the tiew Privtre
The KING'S phaetons are ordered to he in rea.rinel
at two o'clock; and should the weather continue i.e
his MAJESTY is expected to drive to the Castle. ,
His MAJESTY left :he Royal Lodge yesterday art r,
noon, at half after two o'clock and drove to San4.l
Gate in his pony phaeton, and after making a dun
stay picneeded down the Queen's Ride to the Cait'e,
through the Little Park. His MAJESTY drove into t.,
Quadrangle under the old gate ay ; he did not allot
from his phaeton, he merely took a casual view if tt,
improvements, at which the men were busily empi,,ted.
His MAJESTY continued in the Equate about a (pale,
of on hour, and then returned through the Little PA:k
and Frogmore to the Royal Lodge.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA will return to Frwz.
more from Bagshot Park, on Thursday next.
The Earl of Esssx was among the vilitors this morning to
spect the works at the Castle.
London, England, 1825-09-19

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
IAAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
Alf they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difitzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following descriptioa of the Lahti will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the named of
Illy and Martin are Fintell in white letters-edged with pink and
blick, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

i.. 150 white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
pattern, the iignature and price at foot are black on a white
the preamble and directions for use arc printed as before,
N k k tier, on white ground.
Ib4h- /lollrurn, September, 1825.

•

1•:,11 •f
London, England, 1825-09-19

•
. NArAL INTE&LIGENCE.
Arrived off Dartmooth, Fortitude, Buremni,"from Barbadoe&
Off Margate, the Manly, &vats, from Bt. Vincent's.
The black buoy of the Shamble* was seen adrift, Portland
bearing W. 12 miles.
His Majesty's ship Ditaansouowe is intended to be laid up as a
Quarantine Depot at Milford Haven, and will be towed round by
the lightning steam vessel, under tbe superintendence of Mr.
GAZE, Master Attendant.
FALMOUTH, etre. 17.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Mate of
Kent packet, from Lisbon; Roselle, Masan., from ?Ante; and the
Timor, FORD frost London for the South Seas. Put back, the
I luskisson. dAT. for St. John's (N. 8.) leaky, having experienced
heavy gales to the westward.
PORTSMOUTH, Scrr. S.W.—Anived his Majesty's
ship 'Prams, from Plymouth. Passed by, the Isabella, 51uNao,
from Honduras; and nu, JOHNSON, from Antigua.
DIAL, Scar. 18.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River, the Onyx, ---, from Demerara ; Prince. Regent,
TATLoa; British Tar, Rosaarsos; and Hopewell, &urn, front
Jamaica ; Jane, Smut, from Gibraltar ; Wellwuod, Fiona, front
the Havannah ; Renewal, CILMIARTII, front Barbadoes ' • Hum-
ren. GISION, from Trinidad; Ganges. LLOYD, from Madras;
Underwood, Itstrororotr, from Demerara; Eden, M' lyre, Rom
Tobago ; and several others, names unknown. Arrived from the
River, the Ilibberts, Traraxaa, for India; Lady Harewood,
Lewis, for St. John's (N. 8.) ; and the Juba Brown, Bowen, for
New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sart. 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the William
Byrnes, Coos, from New York—sailed the 2'2d August ; Agricola,
Weeit ; Brilliant, Coaraorao; and Exchange, Mawrrr, Irons
Charleston; Nestor, Monatioer, and Fisher, M' DONALD. from
Quebec—sailed the Bth August; Grecian, STEWART, from 31aran-
ham; Panmure, Tarr, from blacalo ; Treasurer, Gin, from Cam-
peachy ; Lady Douglas, ; Sir William Wallace, STANTON;
and Indian Chief, ---., from St. John's (N.I1.); Benjamin
Shaw, Doune.as, from Miramichi ; Lady Digby, II from
Pictou ; Sarah. Avail, from Montreal ; George, PRRAT, from Ca-
diz ; Triton, Dimas, from Boston ; and the Leander, LC/TCS, from
New Orleans.
London, England, 1825-09-19

SPUR 11Ali I IV% tLLIGENCE.

BETTING ON THE ST. LEGER.
SATURDAY NlaKT' AT DONCASTIIR.
' 20 to 1 *gat Trisiculo
24 to 1 apt Dauntless
25 to 1 apt Browniock
30 to 1 apt Pastime
60 to 1 apt Crow catcher

to 1 agst Memnon
6 to 1 apt Alderman
6i to 1 agst ltedgauntlet
9 to 1 apt Homer
11 to 1 apt Cleveland
17 to 1 apt Addy
• The favourites for the St. Leger will be rode by the following
" crack jockeys :" Memnon, W. Seott ; Alderman, T. Goodison ;
Redgauntlet, James Robinson ; Homer, J. Jackson; Cleveland, T.
Lye; Addy, W. Arnull; Trinculo, J. Day; Dauntless, G. Doekry;
Pastime, S. Day.
Cleveland has generally been reported as a favourite fortbe Don-
caster Leger, to be run for this day ; but this[is at variance with
the London betting of 13 to 1 against that hone; 9 to 1 against
Homer, 7 to 1 against Redgauntlet, and 6 to 1 against Alderman.
Upwards of oue hundred hones have arrived; the following for
the St. Leger :
Mr. Smith's ch. 1. Conviedun, by Cannon-ball
Mr. Raird's b. c. Cleveland, by Prime Minister
Mr. Wortley's ch. f. Carmelite, by Comm

- -
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Escape, by Filho da Puta
`.l Mr. Houldsworth's gr. c. Androgeus, by Minos
Islr. Houldsworth's br. c. His Grace, by Filho os Magistrato
Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Count Porto, by Leopold
Lord Kelburn's ch. e. Due-Devil, Viscoung
Lord Kelburn's ch. c. ACtsson, by Scud
Mr. Jackson's ch. c. R.pid, by Leopold
Mt. Kiddy b. c. Brigand, by XY Z
Mr. Humpinies's b. c. by Ebor, out of Asbton's dans
Mr. Wright's bl. c. Bub Logic, by Smolensk°
Mr. Russell's b. c. The Alderman, by Bourbon
Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Whisker
Duke of Leeds's b. c. Crowcatcher, by Maddock
Mr. Scott's b. c. by Comus, dam by Walton
Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Hazard, by Blacklock

Air. Modals's b. c. Octavins, by Bourbon
Mr, Butler's b. c. Spinaway, by Cavendo
Mr. F. Lumley's-gr. c. Falcon, by Interpret
Mr. W. L. Foes b. c. Linguist, by Interpreter
Lord Fitswilliam's b. c. Humphrey Clinker, by Comus
Lord Milton's br. e. Dramatist, by Comus
Sir .1. Bing's br. c. Trincolo, by Comus
Sir J. Byug's br. c. Comedian, by Comus
Mr. W.ttt's b. c. Memnbn, by Whisker
Mr. Watt's cb. f Ziras, by Blacklock
Mr. Watt's b. f. by Walton, out of Aldsidora
Mr. Watt's b. f. by Whisker, out of Mandan*
Sir W. Milner's br. f. Hylda, by Interpreter
Sir W. Milner's br. c. Pilgrim, by Ardrossan
Sir M. W. Ridley 's b. f. Fleur-de-Lis, by Bourbon
Col. King's cb. f. Ultima, by Bourbon
Mr. Uppleby's gr. f. Carselina, by Camillus
Lord Londonderry's br. c. Browniocit. by Blacklock
Lord Muncaster's br. f. Jessy, by Interpreter
Kzeter's b. r • Scud
London, England, 1825-12-31

TOSEPH COOPER and SON, N 0.93, Biihopsgate-
street Within, AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS, HOUSE
AGENTS, and UPHOLDERS, beg to inform their Friends, and
the-Public generally, they continue to REGISTER ESTATES
and HOUSES for SA LE, in any part of the Kingdom, and trust
that few Concerns in the Metropolis, arising from their long esta-
blishment, possess more extensive connections for the disposal of
Property. Household Furniture purchased at liberal Prices, or
removed to convenient situations for disposal, if Sales on tbe Pre-
mises are objected to.
It is the principal feature of their Establishment, to settle all
Sas acconnts Generally within three days after the Sales have been
effected, and to make no charge for Registering Property intended
to be disposed of by Private Contract, unless absolutely Sold
through their Agency.
ESTATES SURVEYED and VALUED.
RECEIPT of RENTS, SECURITISS, and all descriptions
of Property managed with promptitude and dispatch, whether
under trust or otherwise, aad ample Security given where required.
ir3t- J. C. and Son have extensive dry Story-rooms fur ware-
housing Furniture of all descriptions, on moderate charges.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Sce.
BUTLER'S CAJEPUT 0-PODELDOC.—Cajeput
Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has been long
esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement
of the Joints, Sprains,-Bruises, and Deafness ; and the experience
of lite years. in England, proves that it merits the high character
given of it by the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate
complaints. sing combined in the ferns of Opodeldoc, it is ren.•
dered more penetrating, and consequently much more eficacious as
an external application. Rubbed upon the skin. by means of flannel,.
or the warns band, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, Invigorates
the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. I id. and ss. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sack eille-street, Dublin ;
Savory and Co. laso New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and
by the principal !Medicine Venders throughout the United King-
dom. Of whom also may be had, Butler's Chilblain Cerate, in ex-
cellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken; used also in Scalds,
Burns, &c.
London, England, 1825-12-31

la Be careful to ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc.

" Domus et placens uxor."—Hoe.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS " the g'y to•morrow of 'the mind" is
insured by marriage ; a the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship." is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, " we approacicin some degree of association,
with celestial intellijencr." .
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty; not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the 'file--
dont of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of socle.-atiesstiosi. ate attritfOrlbleffiltir -
instances watch, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will ef eminize. the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation-of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
sufferer more than doubts- the chance of relief. To all such then,
we address outselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
Wicity ; ncr will our advances appear qutstionable, sanctioned as
therare by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience.
The easy ewes of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female hdbit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
in every Case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to care speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyrie
from ilte position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from
general principles with lest hesitation; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as bleinhers of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
into matrimonial life) at once to our house, whore daily attendance
is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are
immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice
and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world,
however distant.
GOSS and Co. kl.R.c. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverir-street, Fleet-but:et, Loticfon.
3:4.f--Just published (Seventeenth FAlition), 1. The Mots of tare,
a familiar Commentoy on the abuse Diseases. tad, thaw ea,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. .May be had at 20, Pa-
ternoster-row ; 30, ; 16, Pritiees-street, Sohn; 174, Fleet-
' street ; Catherine-street, Strand, Lon Jon ; Prt oer, 72, Grafton-
street, ljublin ; M`Phttn, 135, Trongate, Otago, ; 9, eating'.
surti, LA'Labw-gii; an 4 of all livub•ellein Priee ss.
London, England, 1825-12-31

BOW STREET.

George William Berridge was charged before Mr. Hams, the sit-
ting Magistrate, with stealing a promissory note for 1941. Os. 11d.
the property of Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, solicitors, in New
Inn. The prisoner was a clerk in the employment of the prosecu-
tors. At the beginning of the year 1824, instcuctions were re-
ceived by the prosecutors, from Colonel Edwards, to proceed
against a Lady, named Airs. Anna Maria Jones, on a promissory
note for 1941. 9s. 1 Id. Directions were given to the Under Sheriff,
to arrest that Lady. In the month of February last, he under-
stood that a promissory note for the above amount had been sent
in a letter from the Under Sheriff to his office. In the last week
he saw the bill he had received from Colonel Edwards, with a re-
ceipt for Ls amount on the back, in the hand-writing of the prisoner,
at the house of Messrs. Melhuish and Co. Nicholas-lane. The
amount of the bill had since been demanded by Colonel Edwards
and paid to him. The prisoner had never received any authority
horn the prosecutors to open any letters sent to the firm. The
I worthy Magistrate committed him for further examination till
Tuesday week.

Two Gentlemen of respectable appearance, but whose names we
did not learn, applkd to ITALIA for his advice under the fol-
lowing circumstances:—they were in the habit of passing fee.
quently through Clare-market, and almost always were dis-
gusted by seeing the butcher; employed in slaughtering sheep
on the foot.path. They wished to know from the Magistrate
whether there was no summary method by which the offenders to
whom they alluded might he punished?
• .Als. -listt.r.s*lfectly cotecided with the opinion of the coin.
—plilnaint, that suet scenes were both disgustMg arid shocking to.all
persOns of humane feelings. Unto: tunately the Metropolitan Pav-
ing Act did not extend to such cases. The only method, there-
fore, which they could adopt, war by prosecution or action for
nuisance. The parties t heo •redred.
London, England, 1825-12-31

MAILY-LA-B9NNE.

Yesterday, an elderly couple, named /Miss, were charged.with
assaulting W. Jackson, in most violent manner. The prose-
rotor era► walking quietlyal iirougl. ltryanstone-itquare, when, the
maledrtindant accased hiuruf striking hint, an,l, without further
ceremony, gave him a violent• blew with a stic%; and the wife
sprang upon him, and, lasing hold of hi. hand, hit hint. The de.
tendants were tmth son ti etniat-ti to give anythkg like a collected
L defer:co, anti the Ni4gittratc ord%red both klitot,ers to laud bail.
London, England, 1825-12-31

BIARLIIOnoucH-STR4ET.

One Mr. Watran appeared to answer the charge of a Mr. Frost, a
cabinet-maker. It appeared that as Mr. Frost wai descending the
stairs of the Argyle-rooms, about six o'clock yesterday morning,
Mr. ‘Vatson came up to hint and gave him a thump with his fist.—
Mr. Frost did not return the blow, but inquired why he had at-
tacked him? " Because you have been thrashing one of my pals,"
was Mr. Watson's reply, and he dealt another thwack on the un-
fortunate Mr. Frost. So far there appeared to have been no reason
on earth for this outrage, but Mr. Frost explained, that whilst he
was promenading the Roams with two Ladles, Mr. Watson and
,some of his friends came up to him and assaulted the Ladies in a
very indelicate manner ; this led to a remonstraaee on the part of
Mr. Frost, and to the assault already detailed. Mr. Froot's evi-
dence was fully confirmed, and Mr. Watson was ordered to4nd
bad for his future apyearanceer-Another charge was then preferred
against Mr. Watson, for as assault on a young man named Craig,
who officiated as constable.
Mr. Watson said he coald bring forward plenty of witnesses to
prove he was not the ass.ulter.
Mr. CONANT said, he would give every opportunity for the case
to be impartially heard, and it was postponed Instil next Tuesday.
London, England, 1825-10-03

QUEEN-SQUARE

Lady Barrynoore was introduced to an audience of the Bench by
a Str,:et.keeper, who ungallantly accused her of beingbeagly skunk
the preceding mght, in Cbapel.atteet, Westminster. Her ladyship
bad wily lett her Lhateau in Twhill-helds a day or two before. As,
koWever, she promised moat solemnly (tot the 157th time), that if
she gut der liberty she would retire um of Westminster asati never
hC seen in it again, the worthy Alagistrate took compassion on her,
and Again set her at large.
London, England, 1825-10-03

MARY. LA-BONNE.

Mary Ana Matilda Bull, a good-looking girl, only le years of
age, charged her husband, .fehis Bull, a) oung speculatoein the
oyster line, with a violent assault, and vurning her out of doors.
The prosecutris stated, that she bad wily been married to the
prisoner• four months, during part of which period he had abused
and ill-treated her. A few days ago, on his return home from
Inflingsgate, he ordered her to lift half a bushel of oysters from the
cart, which she felt herself unable to do, and the prisoner instantly
gave her a blow on the bead, and swore that he would beat it natal
it was as big as a bushel measure. He then turned her out of doors,
at nine o'clock at night and she was obliged to go and sleep at her
mother's. The following day she went to the prisoner's house,
and insisted on entering the place and having his protection; but
be again ejected her by force.
Mr. Bull, in his defence, said that his wife was no great friend to
industry. He was in the oyster line, and since his marriage be
had done everything to render her life comfortable ; but she, on
the contrary; did nothing, and would lather eat than Wash the
shellfish. lie returned from market on the day of die assault, and
having business out, he requested her to wash a half bushel of
oysters; bitt oat his return home he found that she had not clime
them, when he certainly chastised her. and sent her back to her
mother, who encouraged her. He was willing to take her back if
she would heave better, 4nd be a good wife.
AI•OISTUATL-I [Mirk you had better go back; I am afraid you
are a Tartar.

- - ---
Prosecutrix.—No, 1 am not; and I will never five with him
again.
Her mother said, before he was married to her ,daughter she
thought him a nice religious young man. He attended meetings
quite regular, and dug never heard a hottlA from his lips ; but since
lie had been married. she found out that he could d—n his eyes
with anybody.
Mr. Heaves suspected that there were faults at both sides, and
that he would, perhaps, be acting properly in making them both
find bail; but he would dismiss the warrant, advibbig both to re-
turn home, and live comfortably togrhei, which Mrs. Hull would
not consent to.
London, England, 1825-10-03

PEILW2ILbiItiaIefE,NCE:I

'
It~ANStO42iot s 1
John Cabo was examined on suspicion of being concerned In a
daring burglary, that was committed on Friday night, in the house
of Mr.- Gifted, a wholesale tobacconist, ht Suffolk-I.~ue.
The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner had for some time past
been employed, by him to roll Ilavannah swats, which ware ex-
tremely valuable. On Friday night his warehouse wa% broke open,
and the segars which had been manufactured by tile prisoner, and
kept in a private part of the warehouse known ority to the prisoner,
were stolen, to the amount of upwards of 7.4)01. Ou his coning to
the warehouse, on Friday morning, he was questioned about the
goods, and the answer he gave being unsatisfactory, be was given
in charge to an officer.
lie was remanded until further inquiries can be made.
GUILDIIALL

Saturday, John Irdsort Rizhardene, the young man who was re-
manded on former day on a charge of having been concerned
with a man named Wilson, who waa tried at the last Old Bailey
Sessions, in committing sundry frauds by means of obtaining bills
of exchange from different credulous persons, was brought up fur
re-examinatiois-Ostit, after waiting one huur, Mr. Alderman Cu:
discha-ged bins, no prosecutor appearing. A Shera's officer was,
however, in attendance, who arrested him for debt.
Soon after the prisoner was removed hum the bar, Mr. Creed,
the tailor, who was originally concerned in the prosecution, ap-
pe.tred with his witnesses, and same documentary evidence, such
as letters, bills of exchange. &c. from which he asserted that he could
substantiate a ckar case of ft and against liichardson, if not of forgery.
The Alderman, however, declined interfering, alleging that as
ll.c;iardson was in custody for debt, be might be detained, and
brought up on Illunday.
London, England, 1825-10-03

ROIV-STR El'.

FORGERY ON MIVISRS. SANSMN ♦ND Co.'s BANC.--.The fate of
Berger, alias De Clifford, the ci.devanl Major, who was implicated ha
this transaction, is still undecided. It was confidently expected
that the prisoner would have been brought up on Saturday for
noal examination, and t►at be would have been either committed
or discharged.
At twelve o'clock, Mr. Humphries, who conducts the defence,
came into the office, but as neither Mr. Freshfield, the Solicitor for
the Bank, nor any of the witnesses, had arrived, Mr. liaees, the
sitting Magistrate, said it would be better that the case should stand
over until one o'clock. and Mr. Humphries went away. Soon af-
terwards, Mr. Freshfield appeared, but none of the other parties
having come forward at two o'clock, Mr. HALLS said, that under
every circumstance it might be as well to postpone the investigation
until l'uesday.
Mr. Freshfield said he saw no objection to this arrangement, and
it was so entered ; Mr. Freslifield undertaking to apprise the priso-
ner's solicitor of the change.
London, England, 1825-10-03

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A young man, named Woo'grave, in the service of Mr. Kean, all
baker, residing in Heury-street, New Road, was brought up ford
final examination, upon a charge of robbing Ms employer a boy
qu an tit &es of b t rad.
Mr. Kean stated, that be has for a long time suffered severely by
the depredations committe 1 by the prisoner, who was in the con-
stant h.blt, as he had lately discovered, of keeping back loaves of
bread, which he has been sent out to deliver, and selling them to a
man in the neighbourhood, who keeps what is called " a fence for

dead inen"—tkit is, a receptacle for itolen loaves of bread. When
apprehended, the prisoner confessed that on one occasion that Mr.
Kean missed ten loaves of bread, he bad kept them back, and sold
them to the person at the rate of 6d. for two half-quartern loaves.
Woolgrave was fully committed for stealing sets loaves of bread.
James Golstins, another of Mr. Kean's men, was charged with
destroying wiltully his master's property, and committect for one
month to the House ut Currection.
London, England, 1825-10-03

THE ARMY.

-~,

Tsr zd Battalion of the Ride Brigade has received or dens to
repave for embarkation for Malta.
The Depot of the 51st Regiment of Infantry is ordered from T11...-v
...-v Fort to Chatham.
lietachments belodging to the 16th, 45th, and S3d i ern of
-.. atry, disembarked,
rom Ceylon ; they have been ordered to Chat-
,.,,, lieut..l. 14 GGEISTO:4I4 of the 113 d Regiment, came home in
~.. Alexander. I v
Detachments belonging to the 17th, 74th, and .50th Regiments of
41-t, are ordered to embark, to-day, on board .a vessel in the
Cver, for Scotland.
The 57thl West Middleset) Regiment of Infantry has cons-
:lev.:l its agumentation establishment.
Captain GALLOWAY and a party of the 10th Foot have arrived
lloscrea.
llie last division of the Ist Royals. under Captain !dom.'s,
nar-hed through Castlebar, on Wednesday, for Newry.
The destination of the 88th, which was first intended for the
V•st !rates, was changed to Corfu, in consequence of having been
-Ile lint Regiment that completed its quota.
For 31ifitary Promatints see tkefirst Page.]
London, England, 1825-09-26

Capi:al—A MILLION STERLING, and upwards.
PROFITS are divided amongst those who now
irisure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to
their rivectivir Payments.
In rile FIRE-OFFICE, Returns during the last eleven years to
the amount of I:47,000 have been paid to all Persons who have
continued i.tsured Seven Years, upon Annual as well as Septennial
rode:, Jild whether they have been sufferers or otherwise.
I.: the LIFE OFFICE, Bonuses of £l3. Bs. and 4"2.6. 12s. per
reit% have been divided during the last fourteen years; and other
ver .peculiar advantages are afforded.
Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns.