biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-09-03

WORSHIP-STREET.

Mr. D 4535, landlord of the Bull public-house, Haderstone; was
summoned before the sitting blagistrates (Mr.. Osaoaaa and .lie.
Tweroao), for having customers in his house during the hours of
Divine Service no Sunday last.
The defendant was convicted in the full penalty of 401. and the
Magistrates ordered the conviction to be returned to the Sessions.
He assured the Magistrates it was a very hard case, and expressed
his intention to appeal against the conviction.
Several other publicans were afterwards convicted in mitigated
penalties for like offenoes.
Some day; ago, two young sweeps presented themselves at the
house of Alr. Vandersluys, at Islington, pretending that they had
been desired to sweep the kiteheu chimney, but the hoar being un-
seasonable, the servant set them to cleats a Su. in the scullery.--
While at work, they shut the kitchen door, which commanded a
virw .of it, to prevent the soot from !lying in, and having completed
their work, they departed. Instantly afterwards, the housemaid
missed live silver spoons, and on the alarm being given, a young
man, a groom iu the neighbourhood, stopped them, and saw am of
them throw the spoons over a hedge, where he ,afterwards picked
then') up. Of the two thus apprehended, one only was recellned
as having been in the house, the ether having been left outside, and
joined thetas afterwards. The third escaped, but was afterwards
taken into custody, and all three were fully committed.
London, England, 1825-09-03

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

*CCM, lITICAL int oxernolge.
Thursday se'nsight, the Bishop of Bath and Wells institoteel tb.
Rev. Francis Charles Johnson, RA. of Queens College, Oxford,
to the Vicarage of Whitelackingtoth void by forfeiture, under the
provisions of the Statute of the 57th Geo. •111. at the presentation
of 4ho Rev. Charles Johnson. M.A. Prebendary of Whitelacking-
ton in Wells Cathedral, the Patron by reason of his Prebend.
1 The Rev. Richard Cockburn, B. D. was on Saluday last in-
stalled a Prebendary of Winchester Cathedral, in the room of the
Rev. Dr. Hook, elevated to the Deanery of Worcester.
The Rev. Justly Hill, Rector of Shanklin, has been appointed
Archdeacon of Bucks. .
The Prebendal Stall in Winchester Cathedral, vacant by the
decease of -the Rev. Charles Augustus North, is to be filled by the
Rev. Mr. Pretyman, second son of the Bishop of Winchester.
The Livings of Alverstoke and Havant, formerly held by Mr.
North. have also been presented by his Lordship to that Gentleman.
Friday se'nnight, the Bishop of Exeter instituted the Rev. Da-
niel Nantes, M.A. of Trinity College. Cambridge, to the Rectory
of Powderham, In Devon, on the presentation of Richard Names.
Es, of Plymouth, void by the death of the Rev. Edw. Smedley.
The Bishop of Exeter has also instituted the Rev. James Hamil-
ton John Chichester, M.A. of Magdalene College, Cambridge,
Chaplain to the Earl of Dalhousie, and Rector of Arlington, De-
von, to the Rectory of Loxhore, in the same county, on the pre
sentation of John Palmer Bruce Chichester, Esq. void by the re-
signation of the Rev. John Limebear Harding. •
The 18th ult. the Rey. John Grahame, late of the University
of St. Andrew's was ordained Minister of the Scottish Relief Me-
thodist Congregation at Arbroath.
The 18th ult. the Rev. —.. Cameron was ordained to the pas-
total charge of the Church of Stornaway, Leo is.
The 25th ult. the United Associate Congregation of Eglinton-
Street, Laurieston, Glasgow, gave a unanimous call to the Rey.
John Johnston. of St: Andrew's, to be their Pastor.
Thursday se'unight, the Rev. Dr. Gilctirin, from Greenock,
was inducred to the first charge of the Canongate Church, Edin-
burgh. in roost of the Rev. Dr. Lee, translated to Lady Nester's
Church.
The 12th ult. the Associate Congregation of Tillicoultry, in eon-
neclion with the United Synod, gave an harmonious call to Mr.
James Forsyth, preacher of the Gospel, to be their Minister.
The tad ult. the Second United Associate Congregation of Auch.
termuchty gait a unanimous call to Mr. James Forsyth. Preacher
of the Gospel, to be assistant and successor to the Rev. James
Browning, their present Minister.
London, England, 1825-09-03

QUEEN-SQUARE.

The driver of the hackney coach. No. 22, named Porter, was
fined 20,. and costs (.C1 19s. 6.1.) for taking more than his fare
from a Mr. Street, of Old Compton street, and using the most
beastly language, to the terror of Mr. S.'s sister, who is ill in con-
sequence. The fellow persisted to the last in his vile insinuations.
London, England, 1825-09-03

LAMBETH-STREET.

A poor woe-begone creature, in the last stage of consumption,
appeared before the Magistrate, in consequence of having Wu;
placed in the watcb-house far security the preceding evening, a mob
of boys having assembled iu Whitechapel and Insulted beg. Her
name is Dinah lasarus, and her brief and melancholy history is,
that her parents, of the Jewish persuasion, were in good circum-
stances, Ind kept a coutauy.house at Hampstead, whore the unfor-
tunate. Dinah attracted the attention of a young man of her own
creed, named Ilirnetti by wham she ultimately became pregnant,
and who haiely deserted her. Her mother lost ber reason in con.
srqte•nce of her child's dishonour, and is now a confirmed maniac;
her lather turned her out of doors; and ever since she has been In
a complete state of destitution. She was on her way to, see her
mother, when her singular behaviour, from an aberration of Intel-
lect. brought on her the Insults of the bystanders. She was taken
to the workhouse for the present, ant her father informed of her
situation.

The trial of M. de MANGER. late Director of the
Police. at Cassel, will, it is said, be terminated in the
pres-lit month.

Florida, on its cession to the United States, contained
scarcely 15,000 inhabitants. It is now said that it
contains more than 50,000, and that it will be a candi-
date at the next Session of Congress for admission into
the Union, as an independent State.
The exceedingly hot, but changeable weather of the
last week or two, has been more injurious to cattle,
particularly to the horses travelling in stage-coaches,
like. than was the steadily hot weather of four or five
weeks ago. Many instances of horses dying from being
overheated, have occurred within the last eight or ten
days; and others, of having become so ill that the
coaches were unable to tate their own relays, and-
were obliged to have post-horses. In the course of a
journey frdm Brighton to London on Thursday, three
good horses were teen by the road side.

The English alphabet contains twenty-foar letters ;-
to which, if we add j and v, consonants, there will be
twenty-six; the French contains twenty-three; the He
brew, Chaidee, Syriac, and Samaritan, twenty-two each;
the Arabic twenty-eight; the Persian thirty-one; the
Turkish thirty-three; the Georgian thirty-six : the Cop-
tic thirty-two; the Muscovite forty-three; the Greek
twenty •four ; the Latin twenty-two; the BclAvonic 27 t
the Dutch twenty-six ; the Spanish twenty-seven ; the
Italian twenty ; the Ethiopic and TArtarian, each two
hundred and two ; the Indians of Bengal twenty-one;
the Baramese nineteen; the Chinese,-have, properly
speaking, no alphabet, except we call their whole lan-
guage by that name; their letters are words or rather
hieroglyphics, amounting to eighty thoesand.
London, England, 1825-09-03

The Contlitions of the Cot tract+ way be seen at this Office.

F.ach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; "and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his hehalf,must attend
auswet when called fur.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.

This day were ruhlished,
it Tao Vols. Bvo. with a 'lead, €1 511. boards,
WORKS of the late MATTHEW BAILLIE,
AI. D. to which is prefixed, an Account of his Life, collected
from Authentic Sources.

Py JAMRS WARDROP,
Surgeon Extraordinary to the King, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, Brown, ;tad Green.

DICKSON'S PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.

In Tem thick 'Volumes 4to, illustrated al* 100*Copper-plate En-
gravings, comprehending WI subjects of improved Agricultural
Implminents, the (VI-trent Breeds of Cattle, the various Grasses,

• •
,on Sixteou coloured Plates), &c. •
A co vt['LETE SYSTEA of PRACTICAL AG RI- '
CULTURE and MODKRN HUSBANDRY: in which
are fully detailed, the Nature of Soils and Manures; the proper
Management of Meadow and Pasture; and the Improved Culti-
vation of Arable Lands; Rotation of Crops, Artificial Grasses, Ste.
the best means of Draining, with numerous Plates, illustrative of
the same, and of Embanking, Enclosing, Road-making, and Fencing;
the different Specks of Live Stuck, with coloured Plates of the
most improved breeds; and the construction of Farm-houses, Of-
Lces, and Cottages, accompanied with engraved Plans and Estimates.
With an Appendix of the Laws relating to Agriculture, particularly
of the Relative Rights of Landlord and Tenant, Forms of Leases,
Setting out Tithes, &c.
London, England, 1825-09-03

STRALSUND, AUGUST 12.

A traveller, who has lately passed through Stock-
holm, has related that M. Alvarado, the Spanish Charge
d'Affaires at the Swedish Court, had lately Presented
two notes to Count Wetterstedt, respectimg the sale of
some Swedish ships of u ar, which, according to his
opinion, were intended to strengthen the naval force of
Colombia. To the first of the notes, which was drawn
up in general terms an evasive answer (says the account)
was given, which led to the delivery of a second more
detailed and urgent note, to which the Swedish Minis-
ter replied, that he should not enter into farther discus-
sions with M. Alvarado, before the latter had received
special commands on the subject from his Court, which
is not the ca:e, so that the step in question was taken.in
consequence of reports in circulation.

.the accounts from Stockholm direct, of the 12th of
august,• mention that expresses had been sent to Canis-
cxona, to forbid the sale of such of the ships in question
as had nut yet put to sea. •
London, England, 1825-09-03

ST. PETER'S.

Suhiiniest Temple of the living 'Goo !
shall I no more the thrilling transport feel
That o'er me came. when, e.e tby court I trod,
I siw, fat off, a crown of braided light
Purple thy crises? that purple light, which eve
Seared like a glory round thy dome to weave,
When in the peaceful hour, half day, half night,
Th' aerial wonder first entraned sny •iew,
And more than mortal power my spirit onward drew !
The son had thus' a gorgeous canopy
Of gold, of purple, and of azure sheen,
Wheel'd his broad orb, and set with glow serene;
And ifi was stillness to the ear and eye :
The labours of the day began to cease,
,Ind all without was calm, and all within was peace ;
deep the glow and tumult in my heart,
When on tie eternal flint ruy foot step rung;
Thought, fancy, feeling to one object clung ;
Nor joy, nor woe there claim d divided part. •
On, to the Temple ; on, I sped my way,
Reckless that Tyke's flood athwart my passage lay.
I saw no flood, no court, no pillaid zone
That girt it round ; I heard no fountain play.
With guideless foot, as sunk the dying day,
I sped Impatient on ;
And stood beneath the dome, at fall of night,
NVbat time a priest, dint seen, slow pae'd with lonely light.
Mu:, all was darkness; all mysterious g!oom :
Save where, bright flaming round the altar, rose
'The silver lamps, that day nor night repose,
And here and there the. baldachin illume.
Where the coleesal column's brazen frame
Catches on wreathed spires by fits the gliding flame.
And, save those lamps, and that departing light,
Datkness above, beneath me, and around:
No marble glitter'd through the gloom profound ;
Tomb, statue, column, none disturbed the sight :
The spirit to devotion an the whole,
And sealing up the lip, held commune with the soul.
Puenu by William Sotheby.
London, England, 1825-09-03

MOUBR AY ON POULTRY, &c.
This day was published, Fifth Edition, enlarged by a Treatise 13
Brewing, adapted to the use of Private Eamilits, price 7s. hds.
APRACTICAL TREATISE on BREEDING,
REARING, and FATTENING ALL KINDS of
DOMESTIC POULTRY, Pheasants, Pigeons, and Rabbits;
including also an interesting Account of the Egyptian Method of
Hatching Eggs by Artificial Heat, with 'some Alotlern Experi-
menu thereon; alto on Breeding, Feeding, and Managing Swine,
Cows, and Bees.
By BONINGTON MOUBRAY, F.sq.

" Mr. Mosibray's little book on the Breeding, Rearing, and Pat-
; ping all kinds of Domestic Poultry and Pigs, is unquestionably
the most practical Work on the subject in our language. Th-. Au-
thor's aim seems to have been to avoid scientific detail, and to con.
v.y his information in plain and intelligible terms. The conve-
nience of a small poultry yard—two or three pigs, with a breeding
low—and a cow for cream, milk, butter, and cheese—in an Eng-
le:li country house, appeals indispensable; and to point out how
these may be obtained at a reasonable expense, seems to have been
-dr. Moubray's object. By adopting the plan of his work, any
Lundy may famish their table with these luxuries at one-third of
the price they are obliged to pay at the markets; and the farmer
and breeder may render it a source of considerable profit."—
Farmer's Journal.

/Cr The chapter on Brewing may be had separately, to complete
the former Editions, price is.
Printed fur Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-09-03

EGAN'S SPORTING ANECDOTES.
This day was published, a New and Enlarged Edition, with co-
loured Plates and Illustrations, price 12s. in boards, or 16s. ele-
gantly bound,
CFORTING ANECDOTES, original and selected t•
KJ including numerous charaeteri%tic Portraits of Persons in
every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achieve-
ments on the Turf—at the Table—and in the Diversions of the
Field ; the whole forming a complete delineation of the Sporting
World. By PIERCII EGAN.
" The Author (say the Reviewers) has here contrived to amass
together an the particulars of Horse, Dog, and Man, worthy of
being known. It is a happy composition, full of whim and paid-
culdir phrases, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemo.i-peel
in one's punch, and flavoured with the choicest lime-juice of slang.
No affectation ; no dispirited passages no tame subjects; no non-
sense! It does not run a long-winded subject down ; but is every
thing by fits, and nothing long. All who have heard of the in-
comparable Deo Cyisp—the wonderful phenomenon mare, Mr.
Well's matchless Pipylina!—Plying Childers—Snowball, the fleet
black greybound--Eclipse—Tom Cribb—Hambletonlany and Sir
Charles Bunbury--all, we say, who have heard or read of these
great names, and who respect perfection and talent wherever it can
be found, let them purchase these Sporting Anecdotes--for they
are faithful in the dispensation of fame to Man and Beast."—Bald-
win's London-Magazine._

Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-raw.
London, England, 1825-09-03

By R. W. DICKSON, M.D.

Originally published at de guineas ; but the stock having passed
i:itu the hands of the present Proprietors, they have reduced its
price to four guineas, thus rendering it the cheapest as well as the
most comprehensive Work on the subject extant.
Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.

With the Nil etual Aclvowson of Crones and die Vicarage of
Eltisley.
TO BE SOLD DV AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House; 'Chaage-alley. Coral%
On THURSDAY, 22d September, 182.5. at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT.
ANOBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
with the MANORS of

CROXTON, YELLING, and ELTISLEY.
The Domain of 'about
FOUR THOUSAND ACRES,

Principal part lithe Free—Comprising,
The whole Parish of Crouton, excepting about Two Acres • a
capiial and substantial brick-built Mansion, planned for the /Lc-
commOciation of a Family of the first lstinction, with Of-
fices of all descriptions, in the most complete order ; sur-
rounded by thriving Plantations, with extensive dry gravelled
walks, Productive Fruit and Kitchen Gardens, enclosed by lofty
Walls, planted with the Choicest Fruit Trees. A beautiful Con-
servatory Ninety feet long, Grapery of nearly the ume dimensions,
/Tot-house, Ms lon-ground, &c. Seated in aline Park of diversified
Grounds; completely inclosed by a substantial Oak Fence, en.
:ivened by fine pieces of Clear Water, stored with Fish; Noble
Forest and other Trees and Plantations, dispersed in different parts
of the'Estate, Entrance Lodges, Ake.
Tun kiItaPITUAL AV/017301f
To the VALUABLE LIVING •of C ROXTON ;
A New Parsonage House, Glebe Land, and Capital Farm,

Or tITWARIMI or
THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE ACRES;
Scveral Eligible Farms in the Parishes of erosion, Yelling, Weald,
and Elti.ley, with excellent Farm Houses, pan newly built, and all
necessary Agricultural Buildings hi good and substantial condition.
Tise TITHES of the whole Parish of ELTISLEY,
ABOUT
TWO THOUSAND ACRES.

The Perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of the sane; fine
Woods and Plantations, over diffetent parts of the Estate, abun-
dantly stored with Pheasants and Game ; most excellent Roads
in all directions, and within short distances of the best Markets ;
plenty of good Water on the different .Parma—io the occupation
of most respectable Tenents, at low Rents, most of which may be
considerably improved; forming a most desirable Property for
Residence or Investment.

The Mansion to be viewed by Tiitets, and the Lands, by ap-
plying to Mr. Beckwith, the Bailiff, who will sbew all the. Farms
and Lands, of whom Particulars may be bad, and at the Cross,
Keys, St. Neot's : the Cock, Eaton • the Bull, Cambridge; Sun-
Biggleswade ; the Crown, Huntingdon ; Rutland Arms, New-
market ; Angel and Bell, Bury St. Edmund's ; George, North-
ampton; Swan, Bedford ; Sun, Hitchin ' • Messrs. Sewell and
Blake, Solicitors, Norwich ; Mr. Richards, Dumbleton, near Chel-
tenham, or at his OfEce, 63, I,incolo's Inn Fields ; at Garraway's ;
and of Mi. Robins, of whom Tickets for viewing the Mansion,
may be had, and where Plans of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-12-14

BANKING AND CURRENCY. •
This day was published, price ss. hoards,
ANILLUSTRATION 4 Mr..IOPLIN'S VIEWS
AN
on CURRENCY, and PLAN for its IMPROVEMENT;
together with Observations applicable to the Present State of the
Money Market ; in a Series of Letters.
London: Minted for Daldwin,"Cradock, and Joy.
By whom also is published, in evo. price 12s.
OUTLINES of a SYSTEM of POLITICAL ECONOMY;
written with a Viow to prove to Government and the Country,
that the Cause of the present Agricu:tural Distress is entirely Arti-
ficial; and to suggest a Plan for the T.lanagement of the Currency,
by which it may be remedied now, and any recurrence of similar
evils. be prevented in future : together with the Fourth Edition of
alt Essay on the Principles of Banking. By T. Joplin.
London, England, 1825-12-14

MASON ON SIP.LF-KNOWLEDGE.—Cuistvicx Potts,.

T:tis thy was published, io One .pocket Volume, eltz sully priitictl.
• autl t nlxlG.brd with an Eogr.aing after Stoi haul, 1t..1. price

;d. board+. _ -
'ELF-KNOWLEDGE; a Treatise, sliewing the
►.) Nature and Benefit of that important Science, and the Way
ti Attain it ; intermixed with various Reflections and Observa-
than oo Human Nature.

1.3 y JOHN Al ASON,
Cldswicit: Printed by C. anti C. Whittingham, for Thomas
TeiT, Claeapbitle • Gosling and F.gley, New I;oad.atreet ; and
L hr:ifta and Co. Glasgow.

' THE SKY LARK ; SONGS SET TO MUSIC.
Ibis day was published, in One large Volume, duodecimo, em-
bellished with a fine Engraving, from a drawing by Corbould,
rice .1%. 6.1. hoards,
SKY LARK ; a Choice Selection of the most
admired Popular Song% ,Tileroie' Plaintive, Sentimental, Ilu-
roma% and Bacchanalian. The whole arranged for the Voice,
io!in, and Flute.
London: Published by Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; It. Griffin
ir,l Co. Glasgow ; and 31. Bandry, Paris.

HOWARD'S BEAUTIES OF SHERIDAN.
This day were published, in One Vol. royal 32 o. price 2s. 6d.-bds.
THE BEAUTIES of SHERIDAN, consisting 01.
4. Selections from his Poems, Dramas, and Speeches.
By ALFRED HOWARD.
" This work will idfurd to the Reader a complete picture of the
pam-rful mind of Sheridan, in all its varied forms. It contains the
fine,t specimens of his Poetry (in fact, all his best Poems); of his
Dramatic Writings, and also of his Orations. As a Supplement
st 4 Companion to the late excellent Life of Sherid.., by Mr.
Moore, it will be found to be without a rival.

---
London: Printed by T. Davison, for Thomas Tegg, Chtapside ;
NW by Griffin and Co. Glasgow; and Westley and TyrreU,Dublin.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Sec.
BUILER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput
OR, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long
ftteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rbeumalism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement
of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience
giite years, in England, proves that it merits the high character
Men of it by the most eminent in the profcmion, in those obstinate
ccmplaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is ren-
cleted more penetrating, and consequently much more eficaciousu
la external application. Rubbed upon the skin. by means of flannel,
or the warm band, it allays morbid irritation of nerves. invigorates
the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.
=old in Bottles, at is. 1;d. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54. Sackville-street, Dublin ;
Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 2W, Regent-street; and
b 1 the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United King-
-416m. Of whom also may be had, Butler's Chilblain Cerate, an 'ex-
cellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken; used also in Scalds,
Burns, &c.
London, England, 1825-12-14

MR. IC ENRICK AND MA. CMWFORD.

The Grand Jury returned a bill of indictment against
Mr. Crawford, a Magistrate of this county, for an al-
leged assault upon Mr. Kenrick, the Welch Judge, in
the execution of his duty as a Justice of the Peace.—
The transaction which gave rise to th's proceeding took
place, we understand, when both Gentlemen were sitting
as Justices of the Peace At Dorking, at a Petty Sessions

A few evenings since a box was cut from the carriage'
of Sir JAMES COLLETON. on his way to town.
The long story told by a girl named Kirk, at Union-1
hall;Olice, respecting the concealineat of the body of a
child at BuCkingham, turns out to be a fabrication.
By a receat Act of the Le4ialatiire, whi.ky will be
allowed to be imported and sold in London. Tile Statute
will come into operatton at the beginning of next year.
. In Portugal, it is said a general amnesty ha., been
resolved upon, and signed by King Jotter VI. by which
means all persons esil-:cf, or who have emiqrateil, on
account of their political opinions, will have an oppor-
tunity of returning to their hones.
&MEL EQUIPAGE.—An eccentric farmer, in the
neighbourhood of St. Alban's, on the last market.day,
entered the town in a car, drawn by four hogs, at a brisk
trot, and drove to the Woolpack yard. A Gentleman
offered 501. for the concern as it stood, which to reused.
Tile herring-fishers at Queensferry had an exce:lent
take on Wedneiday. Thursday, th'ree carts, with about
17,000. herrings, arrived at Glasgow, and sold at ss. 6d.
a hundred. They we:e retai:ed at three farthings each.
A short time ago, a gipsy called at the shop of a
druggist, at Brecon, for medicine, and insinuated to the
master that she could, by her art, inform him of the
name of his future wife. He was directed to proviJe
.some large bank notes, to fold them in a piece of paper,
and lay them under his pillow, the following night, and
she would call on him the next morning to unfold the,
paper and unravel the mystery. Instead of banknotes,'
he wisely placed two of the engraved headings of his
bills of parcel!, made to resemble notes, in the piece of
. paper. When the gipsy called the nest morning, the sup-
posed parcel of bank notes was produced to the sybil,who
,opened it and immediately delivered it back to the,
owner; having ftrst degerously exch,n.ged all the heads.
for some pieces of 'brown paper. She triumphantly
.decamped, full-of the expectation of a good booty t but
great must have been her disappointment on finding it
of a• ram

4.
London, England, 1825-10-26

NEW SOUTH _WALES.
SYDNEY, MARCH ,24.

Sydney, the metropolis of this Colon y, is a. large town
with many fiae stately edifices, erected by Government
and some of tie wealthy settlers, and considering the
comparatively short time the Colony has been..esta.
blished, it at present wears a very favourable rripect.-
Nlail coaches run to Paramatta, about fifteen tiles from
Sydney, and to Liverpool, about twenty miles. The
land in the vicinity of those places is accoutred barren,
and large tracks are still coveted wish forests; but on the
side of the BlueMountains,inamense plains have been dis-
covered some years back, where a person may travel 30
miles without mee.ing with a single nee. These are
called Bathurst. A few months since an excedition was
undertaken to Moreton Bay, about 500 miles north of
Sydney, and a s:ttlement formed there. The natives
or aborigines in this part of the country are dr.: ugliest
race you can conceive, and present a most ludicrous
figure—one with nothing but a jacket, another with
an old pair of trowsers, another with a cap, and the
women generally with their hands stu k through a
blanket and children slnng at their hacks in a state of
nudity. Their ch el, Bungalee, makes a sphndid ap-
pearance in a cocked-hat, an old blue coat and brecclles,
and without shoes or stockings ! They speak very good
English, and ate accounted honest and inoffensive
Ali articles of English manufacture ate excessively dt.ar
here,—generally t:om 100 to '2OO pct cent. ru re thin
in England. Ia constquence of the great thought last
summer, provisions becarne very high : butter
cheese 2s 6d. loaf of bread of Tbs. front 9J. to 10d.—
They have therefore been obliged to import wheat from
Van Dienian's Land and Batavia: but prices ate now
declining.
London, England, 1825-10-26

'statement in the Manorial Borcielaitf tlt6he tam a'
Bayonne world not be broken up, and asserts that the
troops, instead of remaining on the frontiers, will be
recalled into the interior of the kingdom. Let•
ter: from St. Petersburgh confirm a statement in a
Brussels Paper, which we gave some time ago, of dis-
patches from the Russian Embassy in London having
been forwarded to the EMPEItOIt ; these, by that Paris
Journals; are supposed to relate to Grace.
The Moniteur contains an article from Trieste, stating
that serious troubles had taken place at Navatino and in
the environs, and that a state of complete anarchy pre-
vailed among the Musselman troops in the Morea. It
is said the plague has not. manifested itself at Navarino,
but that it continues to ravage Modco, Coron, and
the environs.

The Austrians complain of the injuries their trade in
the Levant suffers from the Greek cruisers. They take
so active and undisguised a part in favour of the Turks,
that we know not how it can happen otherwise. If
they will be the carriers of Turkish stores and munitions'
of war, they have no right to feel aggrieved because
they are divested of chair false neutrality.

One of the Brussels Papers contains a portion of the
reply said to be male by Mr. CANNING to the remon-
strance of the Spanish Minister, Mr. hut BgarauDrz,
respecting our recognition of the independence of some
of the South American States. As far as it is given, it
appears to be a strong, argumentative document, which
would have enforced conviction en any other King than
FERDINAND. Mr. ZCA reproached us generally with
an infraction of treaties, but quoted only those of 1809
and 1814. Mr. CANNING, in the following passage,
clearly proves that the treaty of 1809 was fulfilled to
the letter, and that, 'relating only to particular times
and objects, it ceased to be binding the moment that
those objects had been attained :
" This treaty was concluded at the commencement of the struggle
of Spain against France, and was entirely directed to meet existing
circumstances, being conceived in terms which it is impossible to
misinterpret ; it was a treaty of peace for the purpose of putting an
end to the war which had subsisted between France and Spain
since 11104. It is expressly designated, in the First Article, u a
Treaty of Alliance during the war in which we were at that time
implicated in common with Spain. All the stipulations of the
Treaty bad evident reference to the declared resolution of the
French Ruler, that he would maintain a branch of his family upon
the throne of Spain, and of both the Indies, and we were bound
indubitably not to lay down our arms until his projects against
Spain had faile.l, and his pretensions in regard to America had
been abandoned ; obligations of which England, as no one can
deny, has fully acquitted herself. This end once attained, the
conditions of the Treaty were fulfilled, and the obligations which
it imposed necessarily ceased with the object to which they
bore reference."
London, England, 1825-10-26

TO THE PUBLIC.
ONE Hundred and Fifty Years have passed since
Lotteries were first established in this Country, but their
final doom is now fixed by •
ACT OF PARLIAMENT,

And an Lotteries mast expire for ever in a comparatively few weeks
CA RROLL, Contractor,

Begs gratefully to acknowledge the kindness shewn to him for:
niauy years by a generous Public, and in submitting his
FAREWELL SCHES; E

lie begs to assure them it has been his anxious study to reader it
worthy of general approval. AU tlie popular attractions of late
Lotteries are not only retained, but CA RROLL feels much
pleasure in being the first Contractor that ever presented the
Public with
FOUR PRIZES OF
£30,000 ! I I:30,000!
30,000! 30,000 !
ALL TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY!
SCHEME.—MI Sterling Money.
2 of £30,100 Money . £60,200
2 . . 50,010 Money . 60,020
2 . . 1,200 Money . 2,400
2 . . 545 Money . • 1.090
10 • • 200 Money . 2,000
22 . • .55 Money . 1,210
60 . • 25 Money . 3,500
NO BLANKS, as each of the above, and every 1 130000
other Number, will have £5 Money, being 1 ,

13,000 Numbers.—Two Tickets of each Number ,C 258,420
ALL TO BE DECIDE!? IN ONE DAY,
6Th DECEMBER.

Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at CARROLL'S (the
Contractor) Offices, 19, Coruhill ; 7, Charing-Cross; and 116, Oa-
ford-street, London; where he sold, in Four Months, Four Prizes
of £20,000! and lately, Four Prizes of 4:30,000! lu the Lottery
drawn the 31st of Iday last, a Prize of £10,000! and Six other
Capitals!
London, England, 1825-10-26

ILdItRLIGE IN HIGH LIFE.

The Dwells Morning Post says—" Tbe marriage of his Excel.
kncy the LOUD LIBUTZIMAXT, with Mrs. PATT2IIBOII, is certainly to
take place—we believe the day is not fixed, but report states, that
it will not be postponed beyond the ensuing week. It has been
erroneously supposed that the Lady Is the same who bad been for-
merly the wife of Jammu BOXATAILIT' Bs-King of Westphalia.
This is not the fact; Mrs. Parmaion isthe widbw of the brother
of that amiable and accomplished Lady, and is herself also a most
beautiful and accomplished woman. She was presented at Court,
at one of the Knso's late Drawing Rooms. His Warm is said
to have admired her very much. Mrs. PAM:2III2ON is a Raman Ca-
tholic, and a native of the United States."

- The Alias Meraing asg-isiWsa:'lt is highly creatable to
the fair Lady, that the endre of the splendid dream, suited for so
great an occasion, are purchasing in this country, and the pre-
ference, in every instance where it is possible, is given to articles of
Irish manufacture. The ceremony win take place in the Castle
Chapel ; we have not heard who is to officiate. We believe it will be
as private as the station of the Inundate Bridegroom will permit."

Tuesday sennight, Lord and Lady COCIIRANE left
Edinburgh for Valleykeld. His Lordship returned on Wednesday,
and, after a abort bait, proceeded to Dumfries-shire.
• Dispatches were yesterday received at the Colonial
Mice, from Lieut.-Gen. tiir G. L Coax. 0.C.8. at the Mauritius.
An Edinburgh Paper announces that "Lord Liss-
noes left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, London, on Wednesday
morning, for cheeps." We should have thought otland quite as
good a place for procuring the compWnt—but we presume the
Hague is meant.
General Bounce has been appointed Lieutenant.
Governor at the Cape of Good Hope. The residence of the Lieu-
tenant Governor is to be Graham's Town in the heart of the Eng-
lish settlements. General Boonsts will sail by the Ranmow frigate,
if another vessel engaged for his conveyance shall not be ready by
the middle of next mouth.

The Anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar was cele-
brated ea Friday Mat, at Manchester, by a dinner at WHITE'S
Hotel, given to Major (jars of the Royal llamas, who is now
stationed there oothe recruiting awoke, as ooe of the beton of
6 that ever wnaw tr Is Duties.

,illl
London, England, 1825-10-26

VETERINARY COLLEGE.

mit. COLEMAN will begin his LECTURES on
the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY
of the HORSE; and on the General Functions and Diseases of
Men, Sheep, Dogs, and other Animals, on MONDAY, the 14th of
November, at Twelve; o'Clact.

This day were published, in foci cap Bvo. price 6s.
MEMOlitb OF MONKEYS, ter. &c.
Printed for Geri. D. Whittaker, Are- Maria-lalse.
London, England, 1825-10-26

Rey. S. Lane
General Symons
Rev. F. BeMeld
Rev. F. 13elfield, jun.
Rev. H. Hare .

.
. .

L. Neyle, Esq.
Rev. R. Bradford •
Rev. J. Bradford .
Rev. A. Farwell .
Rev. W. F. Cornish
Rev. R. Barton
Rev. W. Manby
Bey. O. Manby
Rev. W. Kitson
Itev. R. Kitson •
Rev. T. Kitson
W. Kitson, Esq. •
. W. Prideaux, Esq. •
Rev. Chancellor Martin
Lady Charlotte Martin
Rev. R. Holdsworth .
Mrs. Charter
J. Gould, Esq.
Rev. W. Gower
T. 'dental!, Esq.
A. Holdsworth, Esq.
Rev. C. Barton •
A Lady of Broad Htnipston
Rev. J. Pitman
Lieutenant-Colonel Seal
Rev. E. Kitson
Rev. C. Holdsworth
Rev. It. Ednaruids

J. Par rat, Esq. .
W. T. Prideaul, Esq.
Rev. G. T. Wise
Rev. J. M. Glob:,
Rev. M. Lowndes
E. B. Lowndes, Esq.
Rev. IL Renshaw
R. Matlock, Esq.
D. Coleridge, Esq.
C ptain /31anford
Rev. R. Newman
A. Wise, F..sq. .
Rev. S. L. Adams
Rev. J. Templar
Rev. J. Ley
Rev. J. R. Johnson
Newinan, Esq. M. P.
T. W. Newman, Esq.
T. H. Hunt, Esq. .
W. D. Adams E.
W. T. Bentall,i Esq.
Rev. H. Gower
G. Drake, Esq.
Rev. J. D. Parham
Rev. G. Baker
T. Bent, Esq.
W. Vassal, Esq. •
Rev. -- Wbipbam 2 9 0
Rev. H. Taylor 1 1 0
Parish of Rattery, by Rev. A. Farwell 1 0 0
Donations and Subscriptions will be received by the principal
Bankers in town and country, and by the Rev. W. J. Rodber, Se-
cretary, No. 15, Duke.street, Westminster, on account of the Trea-
surer, Charles Hoare, Esq. .
15, Duke-street, Westminster, Oct. 26,1825.

.1 1 0
.110 1 1 0

1 1 0

.
.
.

5 0 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
1 1 0
5 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0

FA/WALLING- OFFICE, October 19, 1825.
THE cOlll/ISSNINERS for 171CTUAIILING
MAJES rs AArr, d 0 hereby give Malice,
That on Fammr, the 10th February next, they will be ready to
receive Tendeis inWriting (sealed up). and treat for the Supply of
all such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS, as may be required
for the use of his.• Majesty's Ships and Vesseli at JAMAICA and
NEW PROVIDENCE, during the space of Twelve Months
certain, from the 26th March next ; and further, until Six Months
Notice shall be given for the termination of the, Contract, the Cee-
ditions of which may be seer. at tbb Office.
Any Tender that contains extravagant Prices upon some of tbb
Articles, and Prices much inferior to the real value upon other*,
will be considered as not proper to be admitted.
Each Tender Must specify the price in words at length, sod be
delivered b:fore One o'Clock on the day appointed; and must be
accompanitd by a Letter s;gned by two re.ponsible Persons es.
gaging to bt:come bound ni:h the Party tendering in the penal suns
of £lO,OOO, bir the dot performance of the Contract.
The Person who m:kes the Tender, or some Person on his
behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1825-10-26

•
RUSSIAN ,COMMERCE.

The fllowing regulations have been lately enforced
at St. Petersburg!::—

FROM THR DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN TRADE TO THR

CUSTOMS OF ST. PKTERSBURQH.
1. Whereas a detention most frequently occurs at
some ports during the shipment of Russian goods, in
consequence of the observance of an existing custom
that the usual routine of business is not followed up on
'Sundays and holidays, and complaints have been made
in consequence; further, that occasionally masters of
vessels, and the proprietors of goods render themselves
liable to be fined by neglecting to make entry or decla-
ration within the prescribed period, when the arrival of
the vessel has occurred during theforenoon or evening
of a holiday, or the time limited by law for making
such entry or report expires on a holiday; in conse-:
quence whet col, this Department has resolved, that,
business shall likewise proceed in its accustomed course
on Sundays and holidays, when the Captains or owners
of the vods ate desirous that such should be the case.
2. Whereas complaints have been mdde to the de.
partment for Foreign Trade, on aecount of the tardiness
'with which the shipment of the gooJs is carried into
effect, which is attended with detiament to the shipper
of the same as well as to the masters of the vessels;
and further t:tat it occasionally occurs during . the
autumn, vtlsseis which have st;4l had time to proceed to
veal had diey been provided wit deciarati ,Its of the
ods 'Jaded Truro St.Te:erthuigh, but t.: conseq,ience
• t
London, England, 1825-10-26

LINCOLN'S INN PLACE.

AT a PUBLIC. MEETING (when Sir ,JOHN
PAUL, Bart. was called to the Chair) held at Green's
Coffee House, Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn, on the 25th Instant; Upon
the subject of the PROJECTED OPENING FROM CARET
STREET, in the line of Serle-street, to PICKETT-PLACEI
STRAND; a COM3IITTEE of FIFTEEN GENTLEMEN,
then pre;t'lt, was appointed for the purpose of considering the best
means of effecting the objects of the Meeting; and which Coin-
mince was requested to make aVßeport to a GENERAL MEET-
ING, to be held at the Crown and Anchor, on Sxmanay, the sth.
of Novcr!:FH, Eisen for Twelve o'Cluck, for the purpose of re
relying H•• 1 m.
London, England, 1825-10-26

WEIR CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD posseises
great efficacy in all Nervous Disorders, Headaches, Weak-
nesses Heaviness and Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Sight, con-
-fused Thoughts, Wanderings of the Mind, Vapours and Melan-
choly, and all kinds of Hysterical Complaints. In Sickneu of the
Stomach, Flatulencies, and Obstructions, it is a safe and powerful
Remedy; and it is admirably calculated to afford relief to broken
and decayed Constitutions, even wheie other remedies have been
totally unsuccessful.
Sold in bottles, price 115. and .13s. each, by all Medicine Venders
in the United Kingdom, with.copious Ditictionsi and in London,
by Mr. R. Johnstone, CS, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, late Bacon and Co.'
ISO, o:ford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Stradli Royal
Exchange. Of whom may be had, price 3s. a New Ejition of
SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH; or, Advice to both Sexes,
In a Variety of Complaints; with an Address to Parents, Tutors.
and Gdardians of Youth, on the necessity of guarding Youth-from
a delusive and destructive habit, that fascinates the senses, destroys
e health and spirits of its votaries, and renders them feeble, useless,
d miserable through life.
London, England, 1825-10-26

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

left at the Bankrupt Office, under Act 6 Geo. IV. cap:l6, sec. 6.
John Pritchard and James Burton, Yewsley, Middlesex, brick-
makers, arc In insolvent circumstances, and unable to :litet their
engagements with their creditors.—Filed, Oct. it 2.
Thomas Bentinck Iligg, formerly of Great Tufton.streeti West-
minster, late of Fulham, but now of Caroline-place, elitists,
commission agent, is in insolvent circurnAances, :Ind unable to
meet his, engagements with his creslitot Filed Oct. 2i.
Samuel Green, Kingsland, Middlesex, plumber and glazier, is in
insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with
his creditors.—Filed, Oct. 25.

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGIIALL-STREET.
Nov. 15, Peter Hamelin, Belmont-place, near Vauxhall, pies-
terer, at twelve. Nov. 26, Richard Ironmonger Troward, late of
Cuper's Bridge, soap-manufacturer, at twelve. Nov. 1, William
Ryali and Thomas Ryall, late of Upper Berkeley-street West,
stone-masons, at twelve. Nov. 8, William John Arnold, Idol-
lane, Tower-street, wine and spirit-broker, at twelve. Nov. 19,
James Welton, James, and Thomas Payne, jun. Wool.
street, Cheapi4e, ribbon-manufacturers, at eleven. Nov. 15,
Benjamin Barge, Clifford.strect, Bond-sweet, wine-merchant, at
twelve. Nov. 5, John Coneys and Francis Collens, Nicholas-lane,
timber-merchants, at ten. Nov. 19, John Whinheld and Thomas
Thompson, Gateshead, Durham, cast-iron-founders, at two. Nov.
15, Alexander Gompenx, Great Winchester-street, meickant,
twelve. Nov. 1, Benjamin Winch, sen. Ilawkhurst, Kent, far-
mer, at twelve. Nov. 19, Thomas Medd, Staple lan-buildings,
Holborn, draper, at twelve.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Nov. IS, Samuel Stott and James Stott, Spotland, Lancashire,
woollen-manufacturcrs, at ten, at the Wellington Inn, Rochdale.
Nov. SS, John Haswell Robson, Sunderland, fiercer, at eleven,
at the Bridge Inn, Bishopwearmouth. Nov. sl, William Daniell,
Doyer ironmonger, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Nov.
17, William 3largary Hole, Ylng-kerswell, Devonshire, tanner. at
ten, at the Globe Inn, Newton- Abbott. Nov. 17, Henry Whte er,
Bl:ndford-Forum, Dorset, butcher, at eleven, at the Crown Inn,
Blandford Forum. N0v.17, John Gordon, Llverpoul, merclant,
at one, at the George Inn,'Dale-street, LiverpouL

CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 15.
Robert Howe, Haymarket, job-master. John. Bradfield, Lon.
don-wall, grocer. Richard Richards, Ronk'ley, Aston, Wdf_
wick, iron-manufacturer. Wm. Norcott, Castle strett, lceste.r..
fields, wine-merchant. John Wilson, Borough-road, carpenter.
Philip Swell, Copthall-court, merchant. John hlallyon, Chatham,
Victualler.
London, England, 1825-10-26

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

David Marshall and Edward Watson, Liverpool, sal ammoniac-
manufacturers. Samuel •Sandars, Gainsboruugh, Joseph Sandars
r sad Francis Sandars, Derby, and Samuel Sandars, jun. liaison.
Illimi Thomas Gurney and James Symons Cook, likigwarreoad. bakers.
William Munton, John Clifton, and Robert Nicholls Alunton,
rn and Spalding, Lincoln, timber and coal-merchants. John
.Sunderland and James Guy, Halifax, ruachine.makers. Thomas
'Thick and Ernest Lake, Regent strtet, builders. Thomas Shtp-
%aril, Dory, Lancaster. aud Joseph Haworth, Lrtle Buhr I. r
easter* sarachisre-mskers. Thomas Coleman and '
Tate's-wharf, City-basm, wholesale dealers in salt.

.:ttle Bolton, L n-
danoutliolite..i.
t. F. Moutbouse
London, England, 1825-10-26

THE KING.

Manson, Ocr. 25.—Yesterday afternoon his MA.
JZSTT and his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBLR•
LAND took an ailing in his pony phaeton through the
principal drives in the Great Park los nearly two hours.
A party was last evening entertained by his MAJr.sty
at dinner, consisting of the Duke of CUMBRRLAND, the
Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of GLouczarga, and
the Duke of DORSET.

The Private Band of his ltdarairy played daring the whole of
the evening.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND Is expected to take his departure
Thursday next.
London, England, 1825-10-26

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family arrived in town
yesterday, from their seat, Woburn Abbey, for a few days, pre-
paratory to their setting of for the Continent.
The Duke of Grafton and the Ladies Fitzroy left ter: yester-
day, for their seat, Bustin Hall.
Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish left town yesterday evening,
for their seat, Latinism, Bucks.
. .

Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Lord and Lady
Anson, and family, from their seat in Staffordshire; General and
Mrs. Cs osby,and family, from their seat in Sasser; T. W. Beau-
mont. Esq. M.P. front a tour.
The Hon. Mr. and Lady Catherine Cavendish left town yester-
day for Latimer. Bucks
lard and Lady William Russell kft town yesterday, for
Roehampton.
The Marquis of Tlchlkld has arrived at Welbeck, Notts,
from a tour.

Mrs. Gee arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.
street, from her seat, Badmington Park, Surrey.
Departures from the British Hotel :—Captain and Mrs. Cowley
for Cheltenham; J. Lawrence, F.sq. for Oxford; Captain Hicks
for Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley have left the Brunswick House Hotel for
their seat in Northamptonshire.
Lord and Lady Clive have arrived at Powis Castle. from a tour.
Viscount Sydney has left town for his seat, FrognaU, Kent.
Sir Charles Long, Bart. arrived in town yesterday from his seat.
Bromley Hill, Kent.
Arrivals at Medals's Hotel, Osford-street :—Sir Robert Alexan-
der, Bart. from a tour; R. R. Heathcote, Esq. from ditto;
Davies. Esq. from Bristol; Pane, Esq. from a tour; Mendell:
d'Olenin, from a tour. Departures:—Rev. Mr. Fane to Fulbeek ;
Rev. Mr. Dampier on a tour ; Miss Silva, fur Brighten.
London, England, 1825-10-26

GUILDHALL.

Matthew Pittman, the driver of the cart No: 138,031, appeared
to answer the complaint of the Rev. Jacob George Wrench, for
maliciously ill-treating certain calves on Friday. The defendant
wad proceeding along 13lackftiars.bridge with four calves in a cart,
one of which was lying down, and to prevent the others treading
upon it, he twisted the tail of the calf, which he said was a com-
mon practice.
The A L1)1111)1/06 refused to convict, as he said this practice was
sanctioned by custom, and prevented greater cruelties.
London, England, 1825-01-07

_ _This day was published,
In One very large Octavo Volume, to be divided into two at the
Purchaser's option, for which purpose two sets of Title Pages
are delivered. Price 275. boards.
THE LIBRARY COMPANION; or, the Young
Man's Guide and the Old Man's, Comfort, in the Choice of
a Library.
By the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, F.R.S. F.A.S.
•4,* In this Work the Author has endeavoured to furnish his
countrymen with a, MANUAL towards the acquisition of useful
and valuable, as well as rare and curious Works, in the several de-
partments of Divinity, History, Biography, Voyages, and Travels,
the Belles Lettres, Poetry, and the English Drama. Pieces of the
more valuable and uncommon Works are noticed for the conve-
nience of purchasers ; there is also a Synoptical Table of Contents,
and a General Index. A few Copies are struck off on large paper,
to arrange with the other Works of the Author, price £4. 4s.
Printed (or Harding, Triphook, and Lepard ; and John Major,
London.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.
THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in.
vention of Mr.. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness aod Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to he pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchestei. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and 13,,rw,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it caqnot be genuine,
unless the names of the above ' preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which Is fixed over the cork of each hog.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and 131ew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by' a similar stamp,
Healav'S Caretain Manager/4, In bottle, at U. ed. 01' *with shish
*toppers at is. 64. • uril ; UMW: tt) POD
, v,i 1 " 0..,4.1a, yes ao 'rm.. .
London, England, 1825-01-07

FASHIONABLE PARTIES

Belvoir Castle, dirse;tatheDuke of Rutland, was a sewed
great festivity on Tuesday last, ft being his Grace's birth-day.
There were present nearly forty distinguished visitors, Melodies
his Royal Highness the Duke of York.
The Countess of Essea gave a juvenile ball yesterday evening, at
her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
The Earl and Countess Cowper gave a grand ball and supper
yesterday evening, at their seat, Pansenger. Uerts. Most of the
neighbouring Nobility, and numerous fashriables from tows,
were invited.
The Hon. Mrs. Purvis gave a juvenile ball yesterday evening st
her brother's (the Earl of Biesinton), in St. James'{-square, which
was very elegantly attended.
Captain and Mrs. Prescot gave an elegant ball and supper yea.
terday evening, at their house in Charles-street, Backgammon*.
The supper, dessert, &c. were of the choicest descriptive.