biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-07-05

CA 11PAN'S CONVERSATIONS FOR YOUNG LA inns
LEARNING TILE FRENCH AND ITALIAN LAN-
GUAGES.
Just published, by Geo. 11. WIITITAICER, Ave-Maria-lane, in 12mo.
price 3s. 61 bound, a New Edition, of
CONVERSATIONS, FRENCH and ENGLISH, of
a MOTHER with her DAUGHTER, and some other
Persons ; or, Dialogues composed fur Madame Campan's Esta-
Islishntent, near Paris. Arranged for the use of English Young
Ladies. Second Edition.
A new Edition of the same ConTersations, in French and Italian,
price 45. hound.
Also, a new Edition, in English and Latin, price 4s. bound.
"The familiar mode in which these Dialogues are written, is
sullicierit to reinits them highly acceptable to those young Ladies'
who wish an attainment of the language."

INENUINE EDITIONS OF GOLD:iII/T/I'S HISTORIES.
This day was published.
.rVIIE HISTORY of ROME.—By OLIVER
GOLD-
SIIIITH, XB. Abridged by himself fur the Use of Schools.
A new Edition. lens°. price Zt. 6(1. bound.
Printed fur Geo. IL Whittaker; LOllOl2ll and Cc. T. Well ;
.litidwiti and Co. C. and J. Itivington ; J. Richardson; J. M.
/i ichardson ; E. Williams; Hatniiton and Cu. Simpkia and Cu. and
It. Hunter.
London, England, 1825-07-02

•-•- -
of ktockouo of dollars
14
ser4es

rum
the
of Perts, for his

where ci

seek it, or who coelJ sos'u taLe idvantage

455

Mr.

DI)Vg
- L►lett

Mr„ 11.4n0,
Mr, Woolley;
str

murt
287
mGotitenburgh 0 1 Jonud.ea 0 4,
Itrappeats, by the accounts from Lima' that the sum proportion in any °tiler quarter ot 'the globe who were* For Mclennan Crowder 945.. For Mr. 0 0 Americas 0 1
87" Mr. Al rt n I'7 aas
1,000 of *Mars has been twice -Offered to the so anxious for information, who' could so •111
- . • • . DIG LPOVC 455 Mr. Wooll4 - 86 * 0 Leeward Tslam!: 0
_IP
go et.... fijr. Kelly
~ , - 4 Hamm
* PrVitilairti• thitsstigires, Peru', for his where co seek it, or who coold so weu time
wad
• "
The.Sherdrs Meet riiurnierthasite and ifie Hall eras adjourned imusow: Pripied and evenswil by J. F. KaALe.arshe 3sala drinks
aeret;es Lit elreetsiitheliberation of that conntry. of it' if brought to their own doors. If this wat correct, to mooday, mien Mr ninnilttliVlß lift inane** dieelared.
No. It ialsisi:Frace, Zwitee.jor
221'. !. rIJ34 4Co. . •
40' •
•
. •
— -
London, England, 1825-07-02

OLD B.4ILES
_NS,
oaeb.
Samuel
' in out

spere—,
illed in

toirrieittieffte—of {{ti Ehifiot fit which he and another Mitt
were sitting being upset, between ten and eleven o'clock
at night, at
-Chelsea. The two_prisoners were on the
box, and all the parties were intoxicated.
Mr. Baron Gaanow informed the Jury, that if the
carriage was upset by the furious driving, or other Mis-
conduct, of the man who had the charge of it at the
Mme, he was clearly guilty of manilaughter. Lord-
s
sotp directed them to acquit Gtera, as it was /Word;
and not he, who had the management of the carriage.
Alford was allowed the aicomatodation of a chair during tiw
trial, as he was still suffering from the effects of the accident.
The Jury found Alford Ginty, and Acquitted Green.
John Battle was indicted for stealing a mare, the
property of James Lawrence. The prisoner took the
mare from a common at South Mims, and was met
riding her towards London, by the owner, who asked
him where he was taking her to? He replied, that he
was looking for the right owner, or the L-rd of the
Manor. He afterwards said, that he
.had met three
Gentlemen in a chaise, whO told him to take the first
mare or hcrse he could meet, and they would pur-
chase it of him; and he was therefore taking her to
them at St. Alban's.
When called upon for his defence, be said he was quite righteous
between Gan and bit conscience.
Several witnesses were then called, who swore that the prisoner
was a man of weak mind; but it appearing that he had been able
to support himself as a shepherd and a labourer, and was capable
of distinguishing between right and wrung, the Jury, under the
direction of Mr. Baron GA &sow, returned a verdict of Guilty.
James Smith was also indicted 14 stealing a mare,
the property of Richard Feddrr. The mare was taken
on the night of the 9th of June, from a lane at Shep-
herd's Bush, and the prisoner was stopped with her in
his possession. He at first attempted to run away, but
he was pursued by the Constables, and taken into cus-
tody. He said he was emplo) ed to convey the mare to
the White Lion public•house, and was to have half a
crown for his trouble. 'Verdict—Guilty.
William Rush was also indicted for stealing a mare,
the property of Anne Hills, widow. The mare was
taken from Waldingfield, in Suffolk, on the 6th day of
March, and in about ten days afterwards she was scld
by the prisoner to the landlord of th.. Hare and Hounds,
Islington ; but he called a butcher, who swore that he
was present witfn the prisoner purchased the mare of a
pig-jobber, at Smithfield. Verdict—Woi
Edward Gibbons and Joseph Hansests* were indicted, the forma
for stealing, and the latter with receiving, 16 bushels of malt, the
property of Combe, Delakeld, and Co. the brewers.
The Jury found both prisoners Guilty.
No other rase of any public interest occurred.

•
Henry Green, a labourer, and James Alford, iw
man, were indicted for the manslaughter of 8
Featherstone, The facts of the case were stated
teliofr6fM'Cidblier's T'iltiest• in Tuesday's Pal
It will be remembered that the deceased was kil
London, England, 1825-07-02

latigBU4!4,lT to a Decree of the High Court of Chsn-
.2.l -NWpolismilii its a Cause " Dawes against Heaton," the CRE-
DITORS of J A.MES RU DOB, late of Bolton in the Moors, in the
county of Lancaster, Corn-dealer, deceased (who died in or about
the month of January, 1811), are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to
come in and PROVE their DEBTS, before Wit.t.tax Wntaiscr.o,
Rsq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in
Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default
thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
ADLINGTON, GREGORY, and FAULKNER,
• . ' Plaintiff's Solicitors.

THE SPORTING MAGAZINE, publisheJ yester-
day, July 1, price 2s. 6d. contains the following
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS:
1. On Coursing Decisions, with the Old Coursing Laws-2.
Pigeon Shooting at the Red House Inclosure, Battersea—S. State
of the Settings' at Tattersall's.-4. Races appointed in 1;25-5. On
the Attempts to Abolish the Sports of the People-6. Considera-
tions on Mr. Wortley's Game Bill, and on Preserving Foxes and
Game-7. Sporting in Wales. The Tiry-Side Hunt-8. Oa Re-
Iniatlons respecting Coursing Umpires, or Trier-1-9. Sporting
Tear to Ca4hness-10: Nimrod's Tour econtinued). The Leices-
tershire. Guntry. Assembling at the Covert's side. Accidents in
Hunting. Anecdote of Jack Shirley. Melton MoWbray. Poe-
' traits of Horses. Oa-fences and Brooks of Leicestershire, Ike.-
11. On the Detest of Rtifes-12. Coupling up Poet Horses-13.
The Linlithgow and Stirlinphire •Hent-14. Remarks on the
I Races at Ascot-16. Mr. F. C. Turner's Picture-16. A few
Lines from Nimrod. Fox-hunting Farmer's and Nimrod's Cal-
culations on Breeding Horses. F.xerclsing Hunters. Verbal Cri-
" A Cry of Dogs." Worcestershire Country. Devonshire
Hunt. Woolwich Garrison Races-47. Pedigree and Perform.
ances of Ruben:. (with a Portrait)-18. On the Distemper in
Dogs-19. Captain Lidderdale's Greyhound Skyrocket (with a
Plate)—Sporting Intelligence; Racing Calendar, &c. Ac. -
Embellished with a Portrait of.the celebrated Stallion Rubins;
soda Portrait of the Greyhound Skyrocket, the property of Capt.
Lidderdale.
Published by J. Pittman, Warwick-square, London • and to be
bad of C. Sinith..and Co.' Edinburgh; and all Ether BoOksellers.
London, England, 1825-07-02


I

N‘
.4%
\

~~

-•

were and bowiielal assistance. This jostles was the metro deem
bile as be had bees Made the object of a most wanton and
anpievoked
The Earl of ROBBLYN impressed his great satisfaction at the
memory irbickliad bests
The flestaggling Preventisnadligti, tbe Customs' Consolidation Bill,
the Customs Duties Billobe Newspapers' Bumps the Ships'
Register Bill, the Colonial Trade Bill, and several others were
comndttetL
Colonel CA WTHORNE and others from the Commons brought
op a gepy of 4beilleport of the Committee on the state of Ireland,
and dieCestame temporary Duties /3ill.—Adjeoried.
London, England, 1825-05-30

,mwT.7l7""

numumwr-..

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGSACE.
• 'ARRIVALS.
Earl of Lisbmine, at Loo 's Motel, Boast-Mtrot. trent IOWA:
Major Close. at do. from Irelmd • Julia Cairene, Bac as am.
from Ireland I fluke,alarm. at ditto, from a tour; Capt.
Slone, at ditto, from Italy ; M. Philips, Esq. and Capt. Clew, at
ditto, from Beet; Nlr. and Mrs. H. Gurney, at their home in St.
James's-square, from Norfolk; the Rev. Hatay Lowthar, at the
British Hank Jennyo.street, from a tour.
FA9111014131,S Asawfositiorrs aim TIM MX
1111.16 =WO.
The Countess of Jersey's root, Berkelerequare.
Lady Hobbasse's concert. Beriteley.equare.
Mrs. Bebb's ball, Olemerster-place.
Mrs. Gregg's paddle ball, Bedford-square.
Mr. Blicke's grand dinner.
VO4IOIIIIIIIOW.
The Marchioness of Lansdewn's concert, Berkeley-square.
Lady Jehnstmes rent, Great Cumberland-place.
Mrs. Talbot's ball, Park-lane.
Mr. Penn's evening party, Nevr-street... Spring -gardens.
Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's rout.
The Marquis of Hertferd's grand assembly. Piccadilly.
Dowager Countess if Cork's party, New iturtisetanwesst
Lady OtWay's assembly, in Itegent-street.
Lady Hyde Bast's evening party.
Sir Abraham Herue's dinner, in Hill-street.
Miss party in Stanhope4treet.
im lima?.
Prince Leepoli's Stilt grand amembly, Marlborough House.
Mr. and Lady Ann Coke's party.
The Countess of Arran's party, Dever-wren.
Lady Macfarlane's party, Great Cumberland
Mr. Angerstelo's Ball, St. James's-square.
Mrs. Leigh's ball,

:.

DRSDAY.
Lady G. Cavendish's grand ball, Burlington House.
Duke of Devoushire's dejeune, at Chiswick.
Bari and Countess Lonsdale's party, Charles-street.
Madame Faith'. rout, Bryonstone.q,,,e. •
Mrs. Dawkins's Concert, in Pottntan.square.
Mrs. Scores Ball, lo Joba-street, Bet tel. y-square.
Mss. Tynte's Party, Bill-street.
SATURDAY.
The Fail of Cattiarvoses gotertalunsent, Clifford-street.
Mrs. Ratnscy's Public Breakfast, en Clapham-common.
SUNDAY.
The Marchioness of Salisbury's Seventh Conversazione.
Countess St. Antonio's Music Party, Ilanover-,•quare.
Lady Copiey's Music Party. George-street, Hanout-square.
London, England, 1825-05-30

ALL TO•MORROW!

BISW having distributed Eleven Capital Prizes among
his base Wiesds, the Public, on the' very last Drawing.
sulkies Us continuance of their favours in the present Lottery,
owitakiug Prizes of increased value, and of greater Variety, viz.

430000
10,000
5,060

Two . . of
Two . .
Two . . . . •
Betides TWENTY other CAPITALS, and
NO BLANKS!
As every Number will he sure of AS at least,
ALL TO BE DRAWN TOMORROW
1111999 &try Number will be decided, and every Ticket a Prize.
has been 'peculiarly fortunate in selling Prizes of £30,000.
Viterelhave been only Two Schemes, containing Three Prizes of
030,000: in the firm, BISH SOLD ALL THE 'MRCP.; and
10 the Imes le sold i'vro out of the Three Prizes if Thirty Thousand.
BUSH also sold the Pint 430,000 ever drawn,—the LAW £.30,000
ever drawn,—in the last 'flow Months of last Year be sold Two
Prizes of £30,000 and three Prizes of EA),ooo,—and in the very
last Drawing, 12th April, IIISH sold and shared No. 7,034, a
Prize of £20,000, in Sixteen Sixteenths, and Ten other Capitals, in
• variety of Shares.
Tickets and Shares are on sale at DISH'S Oakes, 4, Cornhill,
and 9, Chiring-Crues, London.
0.•• The Lottery will be all drawn To-Altutow, and no more
Lottery Acts will be passed by Parliament.
London, England, 1825-05-06

THE STBANGER IN LOUISIANA.•

:sou eiranew 110111111 LI XAGASOML

We saw thee, 0 stranger, and wept!
We look'd for the Youth of the seamy glance.
Whose step was the fleetest in chase or dance!
The light of his eye was a joy to see,
The path of his arrows a sterna to flee;
But there came a voice from a distant shorn—
Ile was call'd—lse is found 'midst his tribe no more !
Ile is not in Ms *place when the night-Am born,
But we look for him still—be will yet return! •
• Ills brother sat with a drooping brow
In the gloom of the shadowing cypress bough a
We roused him—we bade him no longer pine,
For we heard a step—but the step was thine!
We saw thee, 0 stranger, and wept!
We look'd for the Maid of the mourofel song
Mournful, though sweet--else bath left us long.
We told her the youth of her love was gale,
And she went forth to seek Isha—whe 'd skew !
We bear not her voice when,lhe wends are still,
From the bower where it sing, like a silvery rill:
The joy of her sire with her angle is fled,
The winter is white on his lonely head,
Ile bath none by his site when the waste we track,
Ile bath none when we rest—yet sheeomes net back
We look'd for her eye on the feast to shine,
For her breezy ster-but the step was thine!
We saw thee, 0 stranger, and wept !
We look'd for the Chief who bath left the spew,
And the bow of his battles forgotten Isere;
We look'd for the Hunter,•*bese bride's lamest
On the wind of the !west at eve is seat;
We look'd for the first-born, whose amber's cry
Sounds wild and shrill through the midnight sky!
Where ate they l—Thotert oaths/ semlrdismot mast—
Oh, ask of them, stranger !_soul hadt alts lest—
Tell them we maim by the dark Moe sonless;
Tell them, our lives but of them we dreams!
Tell, bow we at in the giant to pine,
And to watch for a step--but the step was thine!
. 11.
• I'. An early traveller mentions a people on the banks offirel
who burst into tears at the sight of a stranger.
reason of this is, that they fancy their deceased friends and rein.
tions.to b 2 may gone en.s journey ; and befog in constant especia-
l:len of their return, look for them viZissapsoopt these foreign
travellers."--Picart's Oweetoosies avid CIIIMISS.
London, England, 1825-12-12

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

Colonel and Mrs. Newton, from Cheltenham, for Bath; Captain
C. Fraser, R. N. from the Balopian Coffee House, for A,hling
House, Sussex, from a tour in Ireland ; Mrs. Newton Russell,
from the Steyne, Brighton, for Bath ; Mr. H. Hoare, for Wo-
burn...Bedfordshire; Duchess Dowager of Buccleugh and Lady
Montague, from Richmond to Bolton House, Northamptonshire;
Earl Grey, from Alnwick to Howick ; Mrs. and Miss Cape!,
from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Bruce, from Li-
verpool, to Dublin ; Major and Mrs. Eyre, from Regency-square,
Brighton, forßath ; Earl of Lonsdale. from Cottesmore, for Lowther
Castle, Westmorland ; Earl of Mulgrave, from York, to Mulgrave
'Cutle; Colonel and Mrs. Murray, from Effingham place, Rams.
gate, for the Crescent, Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Hayson. at Batt's
Hotel, Dover-street; G. Williams, Esq. at ditto • Colonel and
Mrs. Edwards, from ditto, for Parts; H. Vyner, Esq. from ditto,
for Lincoln ; Mr. and Mrs. Wells, from ditto ; G. Wells, Esq.
from ditto.
London, England, 1825-12-12

PORTSMOUTEI, DIKEMBER 10.

Thursday, the Egginton transport, Lieutenant J. S.
Godden, ariived in a 9 days from Malta, anti 11 from
Gibraltar, with Mails, Government dispattlle',
invalided soldias, and seamen, women and children,
and 235 tons of returned Ordnance and 4s;avat Stores.
The passengers are—Lieut. and faintly,
Rny'al Engineers ; Adjutant M'Fadden, 63.1 regiment ;
Lieut. Citiine and family, 9ith regiment ; Dt, Helmer),
Hospital Staff. The weather at Malta had been unu-
sually severe, several days of heavy and incessant
rain with cdld winds having occurred. Sir Harry Neale,
in the Revenge, 7t, left Malta for Nagle,, on the 21• t
of September. On the .27th of Septe;t.ber, a French
frigate and a corvette passed up to the Eastward.—
Two Greek pational schooners had arrived at Malta,
from a cruise, ta; ride out their. qoaratitine. Strong sus-
picions were eatertained of their having plundered
merchant vessel,. Ou the ?Sill of September the Dutch
Admiral WattenbecE. arrived from Minorca, in the
Holland, 74, with a corvette and brig in company
They victualled acd avivered, and sailed again on a
cruise. The Naiad and Alacrity were at Smyrna ; Sybille
at Corfu ; the Algerine bad gone to the Smyrna station;
the Wcazle, 10, to Corfu ; the Seringapatam, to Naples.
The Lady Mary Pelham packet, did not arrive at
Malta until the 27th of October. On the same day
arrived the Chanticleer, to refit. The Egginton spoke
the American squadron off Cape de Gatte, under the
command of Commodore Porter, heating to the east-
ward. The Colombian privateer, General Soublette, of
eight ga•is, and 106 men, commanded by a Captain
Cunningham. was lying at Gibraltar, intercepting the
Spanish trade, and annoying them very much. On the
19th ult, as the Spanish squadron, consisting of two
brigs, of 20 guns each, and a schooner of 16 guns, with
a convoy, were running down past the rr ck, a running
fight ensued, the privateer endeavout ed to intercept the
convoy, but the dastardly Spaniards sheered off. Capt.
Cunningham, received a grape shot through his wrist,
and the arm has since been amputated. 'Dorm days
be'ore the Egginton left Gibraltar, this privateer got
under weigh, stood out, and captured a Spanish settee
from Majorca, and brought her in. The Victoria
transport, Lieutenant Grigg, arrived at Gibraltar, from
Plymouth, on t/ e 26th of /qovember, hiving recruits
on board 'for Cmfu. On her passage home the Eg-
ginton picked up a cat v.l-built boat, apparently a
Spanish one, but was obliged to cut it away in a gale
400 miles south-west of the L'zard. The William ;
Harris transprit may be shortly expected, with a
depot detachment, froM the -lonian Islands.
London, England, 1825-12-12

STOCKHOLM, Nauman' 2.5.

The Assembly to be given by her Mijesty the Queen,
yesterday evening, was prevented by an unfortunate
circumstance. Just as her Majesty was coming from'
her private apartments, the little Theatre was observed
to be on fire. Happily it was not very full, so that the
audience all escaped unhurt. All efforts to check the
progress of the flames were in vain. The great Opera
House, which adjoins the little Theatre, was for a time
in great danger, but was saved by the exertions of the
fire Men, encouraged by the presence of his M-jesty and
the Crown Prince, who were on the spot all night. The
loss is considerable i ; workman belonging to the,
'Dian and two female servants polished in the flames.
I. EMBDEN, Nomura te.
c have again OKI
.I,t; high flood, like those in the
beg ruing of the year, wiiicb rising very ral illy dui ing
a atorm horn the N.W.ltas done considerable damage;

in the lower parts of tf.e towr, tl•e water wai five feet
deep. We have co positive news from the country. No
dike has been broken through in our immediate vicinity,
as far as we can learn, but one or two were so much
damaged, that they would not have been able to with-
stand a second flood. Labourers are employed in
repairing the &image.
BREMEN, Demme, I.
The late spring-tide is reported by some persons to
have been only three inches lower than that in February
we do not yet hear of any damage, nor is it appre.
hended, as the dikes are said to be everywhere in
good condition.

reisels Papers to the 11th instant reached us this
forenoon. One of them states, in an article from Frank-
'ort, that the Austrian Lnan is finally clncluded with
the house of ROTHSCHILD. It is for 20 millions of
florins ; and it is said that the terms will remain secret.
This will be the first instance of such an operat'on, the
conditions of which will not be known to the public.
Letters from M.yence say, that the dignity of Arch-
bishop of that city, which has been vacant ever since
the Revolution, is going to be restored in the person
of the Archduke lltrnomm, of Austria. Should this
event take place it will afford matter for many re.
flections. Ills Imperial Highness the Archduke
Ruclomt is at present Cardinal Archbishop of Ohreutz.

Frankfort and o:ber German Papers to the 6th inst.
have reached us. The assembly of the Provincial
States of Sax ny was closed on the 27th instant, after
which, NI. Vox KLEWITZ, the Minister of State, gave a
grand dinner to the President and Members of the
Assembly, and to the Civil, Military, and Feclesiastital
authorities. When the health of the KING and the
CROWN PR/NCE were drank, the Members of the As•
sembly expressed their gratitude for the benefit conferred
on the province by the introduction of a provincial
Assembly, and the hope that it would produce many
happy effects.
London, England, 1825-12-12

T. the Chairman of the. East India Company, &e. &c. &c.

" %ondoO, Decentber 3, 1825.
Sot—We, the undersigned Proprietors of Bait. India Stock,
• July qualified, request you will be pleased to let the
en-
it.is QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT Of PROPRIE-
,. TOKS be made further SPECIAL for the purpose of taking
't into consideration the following Propositions :
"i bat there be laid before this Court, Copies of aU Cont.
I. ,Fr.thicnce between the Court of Directors and Mr. J. S. Back-
:: indtan, late Proprietor of the Calcutta Journal, respecting his
• for reparation of the injury ',stained by him in his Pro-
petty in Calcutta, in consequence of the measures of the Bengal
‘• Government.

Copies of all Proceedinp of the Bengal Government,
referred to in the Correspondence before named.
London, England, 1825-12-12

• 11tary Ann Childs, the girl who Lad been Chattel on ou.
of stealing a bag of sovereigns ham & public-house, comptahwlic!l
her master, the landlord, inctead of giving her a half-sever • 4
he made is parade about before the Alderman, supporttl4.
she had got another place, even refused
.to pay her ss. w„,_l4
to her, and give up her clothes. The officer, Daly, *l7 ~,4*
her in custody, she said, belarved her to be innocent, and
li
procured her a new situation. The Alderman sent a nl„,,
l her wages and;;
tlse landlord by
c e
lothesof the arshalmen, desiring him toes
gir. M

BOW.STRRET.
VIACAIS AsO Vrtos.—Saturday a sturdy blacksmith rego
appearance as defendant in a little case of assault, in Which his ,
tenance was more that of a plaintiff, for it was adorned vri,c4l6
dry transverse plataters and other marks of harial 4.13•
bundled. —s" Prttty roughly
The accuser, was • brisk clever. looking little female who 6.1
evidently not suffered so much, as Vulcan in the contest.
was an attendant in the house where be lodged, mid 05 114'7
turning home late en Friday night, he began is ply his evinte.-
her with more fervor than delicacy. She repulsed his advaluti
with pper spirit, until the contest, which began ;
1 .trre
to hostility. lie forg
.etting that he was not belabouring h, owl,
molliter maims iasposuit with the force of a sledge h 4,01,1..
sbereatoung up the candlestick, applied it so forcibly to
cis, that the blood followed

An rushing out of doors to be united
If Celia so unkindly linock'il or no.

to a‘c,rtun wttich4
Lewvaesr, as the provocation
These little rumpusses cannot happen in well regta4 tenni
without bringing together the whole hottlehoki to restore peace ae-.i
harmony. Accordingly mistress, metce,,culi,oll,
.:1 ,
CO* ran.
stoodil v e aListtainneen.eepofeitd!Je
Hoverer,
appeared to be on the side of the gallant, .he ,„,1 giaen
jcts
orthethsepotvittoo
the custody of the watchman, and after submitting his broken b„4
to a surgical operation, be was conveyed to the wateh.bone ift a
sad. plight. The poor fellow, in his defence, &tined that it was
alfa joke; but as it seemed to be one of a practical nature, the Ma-
gistrate told him that he must find bail for a breach of the peace.
" And what am I to do with my broken bead, your worship?",
said be. " I don't know," said his M oribtp ; " get it node whole
as soon as you can, and be careful not to put it in ouch danger for
the future."
London, England, 1825-12-12

THE ARMY.

The td Battalion of the Rifle Brigadt, and the 16th (Bedford-
'kite) ; the SG th (the Royal County Dowit); the 95th (Derbyshire);
and the 97th Regiments of Infantry, have rompleted their augmen-
tation establishment.
The 2d Division of the 421 (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot
has arrived on board the Sovereign transport, at Gibraltar, from
Cork.
The Ist and Cd Divisions of the 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment
of Infantry are ordered to embark at Corfu, on hoard the Diadem
and Princess Royal transports, for conveyance to England ; the 341
Division of the same corps is ordered to embark, on the arrival ofi
the Borodino transport with the last Division of the 68th (Connaught
Rangers) Regiment of Foot, on board that vessel, for England.

SONNET.
-...-

Call ye it truth, who say tweet Wontan's eyes
Can never yield one true, one steadfast smile ?
And can ye think so, whilst they •ow beguile
Tn Pleasure's hour, which e'en without them dies ?
Oh, no !—those smiles are sweet, to me most dear
Those eyes of constancy, they tell of bliss
As sweet and pure as calmed waves which kiss
The pebbled shore—so constant—se sincere
Man oft deceives, and steals upon the sense
Of inexperienced love ;—oh ! then the pain
Of former hopes, which cannot smile again,
As once they did, in childhood's innocence!
These are no idle dreams—no fancies of an hour,
But truths, experience-rais'd, in Friendship's bow'r !
EGOMET.
London, England, 1825-12-12

it v ro a Ts.

PFITUSDORFFS ABRIDGEMENT OF TILE LAW

THE THIRD
wlink of the LAW of BANK RC PT, wilt be published
oa V: r: ;0.11 the 14t11 instant.
14 Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London.

In a few days will be published,
lly Oinks at:d Born, Edinburgh; and Gi:o. U. WHITTAKIERi
Lnrdoll ; in One Volume, post Bvo. containing rive Iluntked
Tay rtost•ly printed pages, 124. boardi,
JANUS ; or, the EDINBURGH LITERARY AL-
LIAN.ICK.—To be published Annually.

COtilr!;TS:

- - .
I. hints concerning the Universities.
2. Church•Sersice for the Ordeal by Fire.
3. Specimens of the Rabbinical Apologue.
4. Sonnets from the German of Glick.
5. Thoughts on Bores. By a Bore.
6. blasitits. From Goethe.
7. Le.ves.
8. On the /Use and Decline of Nations.
9. Old Freezelaud Proverbs.
10. AI nu ,tache.
11. The Player and his l'oodie,
12. The Return. From Goethe..
13. The Jews of Worms in the year 1748.
H. Dies: ca Bozzarip.
15. On tie hint, Objecta of Government.
6. Dante and Milton.
17. Napokou.
18. Antipathies.
le. To Death. From the German of Gluck.
M. Glasgow Revisited. By an Old Indian.
Lament for Maclean of A.ros.
22. Serenade. From.Guethe.
23. Poetry and Prose.
24. Song of the Gipsy King. From the Geisnap.
ts. Inscription on a Ti si•bstone, in the Church-yard at
llochheins•
2.t. The Epitaph of De. Ranzau.
27. Epigrams, &c.
29. The Essence of Opera.
29. Song from the Norman-French.
70. The History of Alischar ind Sparagdine.
71. The Western Campaign.
3.t. Brown on Beauty.
Antiquity.
34. Pins.
I.ove-Poetry.
:Ati. A Preface that may serve for . all Modern Works of
Imagination.
37. Medal.; or, Obverses and Reverses.
39. Tha Beasts verses Man, A Fable.
39. Stanzas on Freedom.
40. Saturday Night in the Mann.
Daniel Cathie, Tobacconist.
42. On the Death of Lord Byrn& From the German. of
Muller.
4a. The Bohemian Gardener.
44. :Miles Atherton.
4;. Haco's Grave.
40. The ilome•Star.
47. To the Spirit of Health.
414 Genius.
49. New Buildings at Cambridge.
50. The Crusades-Chivalry-Fiction.
51. Observations on the Study of History.
52. Influence of Luxury on Religion.
Action and Thought.
54. Country Life.
SS. Something Scottish.
56. Effect of Growing Prosperity.
57. The Transport.
58. Pastoral-extracted from Uranus and Psyche, a gnosis",
and ancient MS. religious Poem.
The publication of this Work has, from drcumstancei. swt
likely to occur again, been deferred considerably beyond the time
breaded. Its future years, the Volume will be prodtsed4n the
Est week of November. Tke.Rditoe bas tba.spisfactiakta,saate,
chit he has received every assurance of sterikiam), eXekenituatelstl
race from the distinguished literary characters, wliu havecoutii-,
bated to the present Volume.
London, England, 1825-12-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

111/141TING.
The Earl of Derby's wag-hounds meet to-morrow at Sanderstead
JoHite, F..sq.'i foi bounds will meet on %Vcdne•day, at the 19
mile Wont; blersthani-road ; and Saturday, at Chipstcad Church.
The Surrey fox hounds Will meet on Thursday, at Butley Hill;
sod Saturday, at Oodstone.
The hirriers will meet on Wednesday, at Sly mes Oaks; and Sa.
turday, at Satiderstead.

WRESTLING.
The wrestling champions of Devonshire and Cornwall are about
to contest the Honour of champion of England. Abraham Cann, of
Devon, writes to Polkinghorn; of Cornwall, that be has deposited
160 soya. in the Exeter bank, U. his stake. Polkinghorn is an inn-
keeper at St. Columb. -The artick;s to be observed are-
1. Each shall play in fair jacket, shoe, and stocking.
2. Each shall take one fair .hold by the. collar at the commence-
ment of the torn, and also at the resumption of the play after a fall.
3. No bold to be taken but by the jacket.
4. The person who throws the first three back falls to be declared
the winner.
5. Not more than ten minutes' time to be allowed between each
turn ; and in case either should fail to come forward at the expira-
tion of that time, the fall to be given to the person appearing at
the scratch.
London, England, 1825-12-12

We hive the honour to be, Sir, your obedient Flotsam,
" DOUGLAS KlbrigAliti%
" JOSEPH HUME."

The GENERAL COURT appointed to be held at this House
ol the Slat Instant, .i 3 therefore made further SPECIAL ac-
cnrdingly. JOSEPH DART, Secrdary.

INtERNATIONAL GAS COMPANY.
•

A CALL of TWO POUNDS rer Shiite, having
been made by the BOARD of DI It ECTORS• of this
COMPANY, the PROPRIETORS are required to make such
rwnent into the Banking House of Mews. Glyn, Milts, and
(.v.,01y, or of Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, and Co. on or before the
i‘t1.4.1 of-Jantutry next.-.-By Order of the Board,
CHARLES BRYAN, Secretary.
1, Laurence Pountney.place, 12th Dee. 1825.
London, England, 1825-10-20

hate at length resolved b exchange the two Pachas
Ali and Selim, detained by the Greeks, contrary to the
capitulation, for the son of the !ley of MaMa anJ Cap-
tain Jatrakc, who were taken by the Egyptians at 114-
var'no. On the departure of the la,t accounts, they
were fully convinced, at Constantinople, of the false-
hood of the preceding reports respecting the sta e of
things at Missolonghi.
" The Porte had also received the news of the arrival of the
Capitan Pacha, with his Stet, at Alexandria."
London, England, 1825-10-20

NARY-LA-BONNE.

john Dacy, an Irish labourer, was yesterday brought before Mr.
Rawlinson, charged with an assault.
It appeared in evidence that Bury, a stonemason, was on Tuesday
night passing along Lisson-grove, when he received a violent blow
(tom die prisoner. Bury collared John llacey for so doing, and
John llacey collared Bury, and moreover he knocked Bury down,
and not satiitied with that, stamped upon his throat and breast with
his foot.—lit was ordered to bud bail for the assault.

Before this cast we, celled on, a Ur. W. Paton, residing in the
neighbourhood of Lisson.grove, and a witness for the complainant,
made a gents al complaint anainst the watchmen of Lisson-grove and
its neighbourhood. Ile said that, from Saturday night till Alonday
night, the public-houses in Lisson•grove and its neighbourhood were
scenes of the most disgraceful riot and confusion. At night the in-
habitants were continually being alarmed by the springing of the
watchmen's rattles, the said rattle•spr inging being the extent of the
watchmen's interference, for it seldom or ever happened that they
brats ht any of the c.fiendvrs to justice, and he therefore believed
thattherc was some understanding between Ike watchmen and the
pnblicdna.
i sir. HAViLL\ Ili:. said he was very mach afraid that that was the'
London, England, 1825-10-20

11 A 170 N-G ARDEN.

St:armrest Means..—Two of the How-street Patrol waited upon
Mr. Boozes, the Alagistrate, and informed him that yesterday
morhing, as some boys *erc at play near a stagnant pool of water
in the Bagnigge Wells fields, where some excavations had been
lately made for mould, they found the fragments of a linen shirt,
which was saturated with bleed, and enfolded in it was sonic hair,
and part t,f a human skulL Thr whole was wrapped up in a piece
of coarse clntu. The patrol added, that in consequence of the
lonelinemi of the roads in that neighbourhood, many robberies had
taken place.
The Magistrate directed all the officers to make inquiry into this
horrible affair.
London, England, 1825-01-06

,

A'APAL INIPLLIGENCE4

. e_s

NA VA I. AP POI NTMEN TS
cu.% mobs.
The Rev% Charlet bees (rct.) to the Jupiter ; John' kirhbry,
Wind or Cagle.

MASTZIIII,
Edward White, to the Algerioe; John R.Mayne, Astrza; John
Reta Hick, Atholl; rios. Ball, Bitt.-rn ; Joseph A. Douglas, Boa-
dicea ; Robt. Anderson, Bramble : J. W. Armstrong (act.), Came-
!eon ; John Langdon, Champioa ; W. T. Alexander (act.), Chanti-
cleer ; G. L. Harries, lisk ; F. W. B. Sadler, Gauges ; Lachlan
Gillies, Gannet; 11. Gregory, Harlequin; David Cuwie, Pro-
tector ; Josi..ll Oake, !loyal George yacht; Wm. ArnclJ (zct.),Vi-
gilant ; Wm. Irothogi.l, Wind4or Castle.
London, England, 1825-01-06

linnUsatx.
January 25
February 3
8

A FTEIt TIMM.
Monday, February 14 I Tuesday, February Is
N. B.—The Court will sir at cue o'clock on January 25 and 241,
and February 3 and 4, and at teu o'clock precisely on each or the
other days.
'Al1:11210
2,544 tons,

cwt. amount

,
•
lirru.t.toasco..Copper ores sold at Roslyn* Det.,lllk
,average prodsee 7k, quantity of Roe copper lee toes If ,
at of sal: 415,065 les. 6d. Average standard illstO la.
London, England, 1825-01-06

1111-4; EVENING :ITAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1825.

ETITUANT.-1101.1DAT AT Till BANE.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVR O'CLOCK.
Consols 'opened this morning at 951 for the Account, with very
little doing.
London, England, 1825-01-06

arrived at a remarkable epoch, which prepares fur ht:
new destinies, and greater prosperity than she has eve'
before attained in peace or war:'
We hear that M. Dupin has been made a Baron, and.
Member of the Legion of Honour, by the new King.—
We hOpe that the liberality as well as the talent of his
publications had its due weight in prccuring for their
author these honoras y distinctions.
London, England, 1825-01-06

POLICE INTELLIGEA

MANSION-HOUSE.
In consequence of a paragraph which appeared in the public
papers, relative to an aged German, who was represented to have
tt.ld his Loidshtp that he had been dismissed from the hulks, with-
out the means of subsiitence, the LORD MA vori has received a com-
munication from the Secretary of State's Office for the l lome De-
partment, and has also been waited upon by the Hanoverian Con-
sul; and it appears that the German, whose name is J. F. ifeimer,
when discharged in November, received £4. ss. sd. and a complete
clothing, which cost Xi. 18a. Bd. lie was also provided with a
ship, and when the vessel was ready to sail, he ran off; preterring a
life of vagrancy to an industious course.—The LORD Nlavuit
sentenced Aleizner to imprisonment, and hart labour fur three
calendar mouths.
Sir JAMES SHAW sat for the LORD MAYOR; when Ciartes
a lad, who was examined here a day or two since, on a charge of
picking pockets, was again placed at the bar. Since his last exami-
nation, the character and connections of the boy have been enquired
into, and found to be vet y respectable. The boy'siather, who is at
present on a sick bed, had promised to send him to his brother, a
respectable tradesman in a country town, where he would be
honestly employed ; and, consequently, atter a suitable admonition,
Sir J. SHAW discharged him.

GUILDHALL.
•
Moses ./kr was remandedc on a charge of obtaining 51. 6d. fronr
a pour woman, under tale pretences. She had had a quarrel during
the Christmas festivities with a neighbour and hi: wife, and on
Monday morning, the _'7th ult. she set out in quest of a Magis-
trate's summons, and went, not to the Juatice-room, hut to the Great
Hall itselt, where, finding no appearance of a Police Office, she
accosted the pri,otter in the pnr.:l3, who told her the Aldt.rmaii
would not sit for a week.—She returned to the same place on Mon-
day last, saw the prisoner, and gave him 3s. 6.1. fOr. what she sup-
posed to be a summons but which turned out to be what is termed
a lawyer's letter. She came, expecting a hearing yesterday, was
directed so this office, the affair/ WAS developed, the prisoner found
again in the porch, and having no authority tnissue either summons
or lawyer's letter, was remanded for further examination.
London, England, 1825-01-06

THE QUARTERS REVENUE.

In the STAR of yesterday, we gave, exclusively, a
very correct statement of the produce of two of the
must important branches of the Public Revenue, for
the Qiiarfer ending last night, of which we now pre-
sent the nfficial returns:—

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of
GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quarters ended sth
January, 1824, mad sth January, 1825, shewing the Increase or
Decrease ou each' head thereof.

CURS rineD JAN. 5.
1824. i 18.25.
London, England, 1825-01-06

MARRIED.

.Tan. 1, at Cudham Church, Alfred Nicholson, Esq. surgeon in
the Royal Navy, to Lucinda, daughter of Luke Pocock, Esq. of
Ashmore House, Kent.
Dec. 25, at Leith Walk, the Rev. 8. M'Gregor, to Mary, se-
cond daughter of James Leslie, E.q.
Dec. 30, the Rev. Mr. Gorman, to Harriett, daughter of Sir
Jonas Greene, Recorder of Dublin.
Dec. 30, at Dublin, the Rev. John Short,to Ann; fourth daugh-
ter of tbc late Colonel Mercier, of Portarlington.
Tuesday sennight, at Wallingford, Berke, the Rev. John Hold-
ing, M.A. of Oakley, to Susan, daughter of the late Robert Love-
grove, Esq. of Wallingford.
June 2, at Lima, John Maclean, Req. merchant, to Senora Ross
&banes of that city.
At Bombay, on the rod July last, Captain Alexander Macdo-
nald, of the Bengal Establishment, and Political Agent in Baa-
geon and Kantil, to Miss Maria Elphinston, daughter of John 10-
phinston, Esq. of the Civil Service, and late Member of Coma
on the Presidency of Bombay.

DIED.
Dec.ll, at Dunbar, Charles Lorimer, Esq. late Collector of bit
Majesty's Customs there, aged 78.
The 26th tilt. at Stirling, Johanna, youngest daughter of Jetta
Fraser, Faq. advocate.
June 26, at Poonah, Lieutenant R. $. Gibson, of the 6th Re-
giment of Bombay Native infantry.
Tuesday se'nnight, soddenly, the Lady of Thomas-Taylor, Esq.
of Dublin Castle.
The 18th ult. at the Rectory, Avon Damett,Warwicksbire,Cliarles
Torre, the infant son of the Rev. Robert Green Jeston, M.A. of
Trinity College, Cambridge.
Christmas Day. at Irvine, in her 11th year,_ Agnes, only sur-
viving daughter of the late te, J. Thomson, Minister q( Dairy.
June 30, at Kaira; in the East Indies, George U. Barba*, BK•
Captain of 'the 4th Dragoons.
Tuesday se'nnight, aged 72, John Lane, Esq. of King's Brom-
ley,' near Litchileidon active and useful Magistrate, and formerly
an eminent Barrister on the Word Circuit.
Dec. 24, in Qintewbury, COrporal John Mutton, of the R.t
Kent Militia. aged 44 years. Tliideceased hid serial in the East
Kent Militia 21 year, and was a good soldier. His remains were
-buried on Tuesday seeitnlgh!, witirmilitary honours, the Amid and-
Staff of the Regiment. followlis in procession to the grave.

, • #l4blL-S!
. Spl4. Price.
- I 28. id to• 42$ Sa
661 64 t OP 64

Ships at Market.
59} Newcastle
sh. Sunderland

Lb DAII.

'• it A
„sna. MOIL
Dublbs 1 0 France
Waterford ' ' 0 4 Hamburgh
Guernsey end Jewry 0 0 tancien
I Janos 1 ''' 0 Rolland
, .
Goctenburgh ' 0 5 Leeward UAW,
greed 0 0 America
... ._ ,

my*. pus.
O 1
O 8
O 1
O 1
• •
.0 1

1110H-WATIAt
Morning
Afternoon

BRIDGE TO-MORRO'
23 minutes aßer 6
46 minutes after •5

t.

1.024D0N Ptiostid and Published by J. F. liz..vt.r, at the STA& farms,
Ncls Pickeu- Place, Temple-Bar.
London, England, 1825-01-06

FOREIGN FUNDS.

There is a great deal doing in Mining Shares this morning,
which have experienced a further rise.
Current Prices : New Spanish —, Old 29M. Russian 96, Mexican
7614, Colombian New 914, Old 904, French Scrip 14 prem.
Chilian 854 86, Portuguese 884, Brazilian Scrip 84 pre. Cceom-
bian Mines 34 55, Auglo Alines 51 53, Marine Alliance 14 2 pre.
Alliance Shares 94 pre. Greek 564, Gas par 4 pre. Neapolitan
Scrip 14 pre. Buenos Ayres 924 I pre.
London, England, 1825-01-06

SI! RC EONS.

John M'Arthur (as.), to the Argonaut ; Wm. Patison (as.). Ar-
row ; 11. B. Conway, John Daly 0,.), ; L. Y. Pentland.
Basilisk; Henry Carter (as.). Bittern; Jas. Foy, SAM. Petrie (as.),
Boadicea ; David Patten, Chas. Dickson, Bramble ; Andrew Gem-
mell, Sam. Mackey, Bulwark ; Wm. lil,Gee (act.), Bustard; Thos.:
Mitchell (h), Cameleon ; John Vallence (as.), Chanticleer; Thras.
('lark, Clio; Alexander Wood (as ), Conflict; George T. Moxey
(as.), Cyrene; John Reid, Geo. Williams, Esk ; Wm. Warden, Itt.
Gustily),as.), Ganges; Alexander Brassie, David Bevan (a%.),
J Gannet ; amvs Veitch (b) (as.), Genoa; John Robertson (a), lie-
raid ; John Wilson (c), Isis; W. B. Marshall (as.), Jasper; Roht.
Marshall (sup.), Jupiter; William Adamson, Leven; John Tod,
Lively ; Morgan Sheahan, Mend ; Andrew Russell (sup.), Ocean ;
Wm. Peatie,- Niemen; Williant Crichton, Phaton ; John Sinclair
(as.), Pike; Thus. Reynolds (as. sup.), Ramillies ; John Caithness,
Revenge; Wm. Roy (as ), Romney; Peter Macdoupli, Scylla;
Alex. Graham, Sybille ; James Taylor, Tweed ; Geo. H. Dabbs,
Victory ; John Bowman (as.), Wellesley ; Sam. Sinclair, Jeremiah
Riordan, Windsor Castle.

ruitsLas.

Pat. I. O'Reilly, to the Astta;.iohn O'Connor, Bittern ; Wm.
Askew, Boadicea ; Arthur Frame, Egeria ; Thos. L. Yates, Ganges;
Chas. D. tinuin, Gannet ; Chas. E. Andrews, Genoa ; William
Turner, Harlequin; John Grant (act.), Helicon; George Moxon,
Maidstone; George Waller and John P. Bailey (sup.), Ramillies;
Tucker (act.). Rattlesnake ; Wm. H. Bond, Row ; John McAr-
thur, Windser Castle.
FALMOUTH, Jax. 4:—Wind W.—Arrived from an experimental
cruixe, his Majesty's ships THETIS, ORESTES, CHAMPION, PYLADE4,
PANDORA, PARTHIAW, and JAsras. Arrived the Duke of Marlbo-
rough packet, from Lisbon—sailed 26th ult. Vine, EDWARDS, from
London for Cadiz. Put hack, the Citurcbith ',ANCOR.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 4 —Wind W.—Arrived the Amity, Jonxsom,
front Prince Edward's Island.

Porreasoum, Jan. s.—Wind N.B.—The whole of the outward
bound have sailed, amount* to nearly 70 sail, with a fine breeze.
Cowls JAN. s.—Wind his Majesty's ship AvzoL,
and the whole of the outward bound. Arrived the Swiftsure,
TULLY ; and Echo, Donln., from the Downs—the latter to take
on board troops for the Cape of Good Hope.
Houractn, Jan. 4.—The Daphne Sritailuz, laden with wheat,
on her return to Liverpool from Lisbon, has come into this har-
bour, nut being allowed to discharge her-cargo there, the port
being shut.

Mint, JAN. s.—Wind N.—The Hon. Company's ship Windsor,
Isabella, Kingston, and Essex, sailed last night. The Adventure,
ADAMSON, for Pernambuco, passed through. The Loyalist, TRICKSY,
from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the Lord Suffield, for Ben-
gal, had been foul of each other last night, in the Downs—the for-
mer lost her bowsprit, and has gone to over—the latter lost her
fore-topmast, and reported three of her timbers broken; she has
proceeded for Portsmouth. The Midas and Argo, homeward
bound, remain; all the rest have sailed, including those from Rams-
gate harborr.
London, England, 1825-01-06

MARLBOROUGILSTREET.

Yesterday Sawn Shown, a very old man, was brought to the
Office by Read, one of the Bow-street patrol, who charged him
with being what is called a " Duller," alias a cheat, by selling
articles of mock jewellery for genuine ones, and at, the price of the
real sort. Read said, that he has fur some that. past bad his eye
upon the prisoner, who had been represented to him as a "
top" Duffer, but he has been so \vary and cautious in his dealings
that hitherto he has been unable to " trap" him. A few days age
a young man told the Officer that he had been completely " done"
by old Solomon, and produced a very fashionable watch, which the
latter had sold hint, as a " dead cheap bargain," for 4£4. Having
with difficulty abated him down front £5 to that sum; but on in-
quiry be found that." all was not gold that glitters," and that the
new purchase, at the most, was only worth about 6s.
Mr. Drat, the Magistrate, asked 26e prisoner what he was?—
"lam an Israelite, your Worship," was the reply. I mean, said
Mr. Dyes, are you a licensed hawker?—;-Solornon said he had no
license at presuut' but in his time he bad possessed no less than ,
twenty-four of them; indeed, a license would now-cost hint more
than all his articles of jvwellery were worth.
Mr. DYES asked him if he could pay a penalty of £lO for hawk-
ing without a license ? No, said Solomon, nor ten farthings. Mr.
Dress said, he should treat him more liently than he believed he de.
served, by committing him for 21 days to the House of Correction.
London, England, 1825-01-06

Nathaniel Hibbert, Esq. Standing Counst-l.
William Vizard, Esq. Solicitor.
George Stephenson, Esq. Krigineer.
AT a 11EE I'ING oldie DI R EC I'ORS held this day,
Resolved—That competent Per-ons he forthwith employed
to examine two lines of communication between the Metropolis
and Manchester—which are recommended to the Directors as iiffrr-
itig the greatest advantages to th Public and tb. Aubscribers. viz.
Front London by the Vale of the Lea, to Ware, Cantbridtte, Pe-
ierhomugh, Oaklianr, and near Loughborough' (with branches to
No•tingbasit and Derby), am the,,c, loin the intended l'eak
Rail Itra.sl at Crontfore3/4 end to proceed byStockport to :Manchester.
From L.tittlort ro Nortiramp iin (with .1 branch through Coventry
to Ihr ttttt igoam), Leicester, and Derby (with a branch to N•.tting-
hem). a d inence (as in lb- former line) by the Derby Peak Rail
Road to M tuchester.

In cinisequ lice in the immense number of applications for Shares
in London. the IL.rac • is heg to apprise the Public, that no dis-
tribution ca e gone into u.itil the ensuing Wrek.
Applic •'ions tor Su •icriprio... by letter, p, st paid, directed to
George 1 lii.hert, 'h or. at ot the London Northern RAI-
Reid Company, London l'.vern, Bishopsgat...street, from Pro
prietors ot Land and P r,n is resident and intere,ted in the lint
of Country through which it is intended to carry the proposed
Hail It •ad. will be received until the Ist of February, and answered
or. the 15:h of the same month.
(Signed) GEORGE HIBBERT, Chairman.
January 5, 1825.
London, England, 1825-01-06

Customs
Excise
Stamps
Post Office
Tars
Miscellaneous
Repayment by Aus
tria. . ........

Total

13,425,0551

13,571;

951,1711

803,171

Deduct Decraue..

805,171

• I Increase on the Quarteri 146,0001
INCOME and CHARGE oc the CONSOLIDATED FUND,
in the Quarters ended the sth January, 1824 and 1825.
Qua 11121111 MOM) JAN.S.
1824. I 1825.

INCOME.

Customs
Excise

Stamps - - -
Post Office - - -
Taxes - - -
Mi4cellitneous - -
Repaymeut by Austria - ,
Tontine 'Money - • -
Surplus 3d Cla,s, Civil List, Stc. -
'fu Cash brought to this Account, to re-
place the like sum issued out of the
growing produce of the ;Consolidated
Fund in Ireland, for Public Services