The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

E -,••••.•••,•^: • ]in. COUTTS. - ... white rase dress, richly trimmed at the bottom with 41 " ib 4 aael a beautiful blued blond lace, and plaitings of vane e body sod Awes profusely trimmed with the richest blond 1. hoped up it the most tasteful tray, with a superb rose, compiled of the tome costly diamonds, suspended from the waist by a chain of dlagrands ; stomacher extremely brilliant, being studded with a profaner's of diamonds. This dress was worts OTT a rich white . ttE )gesitim pe of the same, trimmed n.und with the meet hewn lace, and headed with a plaiting of blond tot. Head eof rich white ostrich feathers, and a Mrs. LENIGAN. e dram, trimmed garniture of tulle and beads, orange lilies ind blond lace ; white satin train, trimmed with tulle, widsbead wheat ears. Head-drom—feathers and • him LOCK HA RT. ditd4, richly embroideredwith silent flowers • train sliver lama, with a superb bbnier of blond lac; ger asks and lowers. Head-dress—white ostrich adiamonds, pedlar* and swings of diamonds, • Mrs. CURTIS. A deb Mak Mb Mt elms, with garniture en tulle and satin, and flekillitall ISM i getedditie ad blood lace over a pink satin slip ; 2=0:4116 Vide , ads with ganartsre to correspond. Head. leadosetaikeils-- -....011111.6 • - • MIN MIRO& A rich whlasaddi a& nut MM., with stiniltere cornrowd of satin net and ado % wad gaidiaimlisldeamed;Wililv blond; over a white satin slip; amaitas of lick widkrii with garniture en tulle sole et. dears. .604.densw•ItettilA huShere and diunonds• Alm WYNN. A. rielb phik aid AIM 'llia &MN ampollely trimmed with garni. ante, in-fsarmarts of tullotwi ham wows white satin slip ; mantas of rich pink satin,• with ipmdalletssa tulle and lama to conespood. Head-tree—c s Web fattest. sal Ilimorids. . . Miss TYNTE:' A sich Midis satin sad net with garniture ea tulle , satin, and 'with blond lace over a white satin di "with net and lobs silk trimming 1d Vag plume, diamonds, and pearls. • • - ''' Sian JANE TYNTE. th garniture an tulle, satin' with blond lam, ewes a whits MI with net and doss silk trim likatiLdrma—tatrich plume, diamonds, and - 0 11=1416. Imr"4l:L3l 7 Alio KYNASTON. A rich white grog ds Naples dress, profusely trimmed with a garniture en talk and lama d'argent and blond ; mantua at omona green satin, elantl ornamented with garniture ea and lama d'argent. Head. 'cli feathers, dialnondel all creropales. Miss L. KYNASTON. A rieh white grog de Naples dress, profusely trimmed with a superb garniture en tulle and lam" d'argent and blond ; mantas' - of rich Pomona green satin, elegantly ornamented with garniture en tulle and lama d'argent. Head-dress—ostrich leathers and diamonds. Miss MAITLAND. t A klue net dress, !richly drimened with net, satin, and towers; e '• Ma. e.t.a train to correspond. Miss DUPRE. A elegant white net dress, handsomely trimmed with ditto, fib and tattles; • handsome white satin train, trimmed very 'elegant to correspond. ;2 1y Miss ANN OT WAY COVE. ,A rich amber satin and crape dress, profusely trimmed with blond and interspersed with bouquets of dowers over an amber satin slip ; mantua of Head white satin, with garniture en tulle, and sain ao pernapond. .dmos—ostrich plume and diamonds. --- - -- -- Miss SCOTT. 1 1 41 or wow sik,Almeed with satin pearls and blond, over • astisrpiallisostvoigrebly embroidered with pearls and Id gselsisis del Bowers ; train of white satin, inapt.. with pearls and tulle, in garlands of flowers. .* • pearls. • illlseCHAß - L+ON. Am slogisityllSSlS ost dlsma j superbly embroidered at the with KOMI ridelPllol mil, tastefully intermixed with tullst .balllo446lllllllldebly siabeddited with pearl beads, to COMO- pond svids..o4omo, and trimmed with broad blond lace, worn - over. a Adis olds petticoat ; robe of rich figured blue silk, trimmed rOund with blood hoe, and handsome border of pearl beads. Heed drara--feathers and diamonds. Miss LUCY GIFFORD. • An_gispot tulle dress Over rich white satin trimming. interspersed with friers. Tram of rich white gros de Naples, trimmed to car. • Miss REBECCA GIFFORD. This some. Miss MURRAY MACGREGOR. .111111.1 i tulle, over a rich white satin slip, beautifully ornamented olds Plaiting of satin and silver, in Doric festoons, and surmounted by silver bow+ and bunches of blued° vets : mama of blue gros de Naples, trimmed with fiat blonde and silver. Head-dress—fea thers and diamonds. A short time after the conclusion of the Drawing-room, bil Majesty retired to the apartments of the Princess Au gusta, to dine with his royal sister. The Archbishop of Canterbitry came in state, in three carriages. The Russian Ambassador came in two carriages. The Marchioness of Salisbury, Lady Grantham, and the Countess of Jersey, came in splendid sedan c hairs and 0 9niPages• The company bad left the Palace about half-past five o'clock. • Letters from Barbadoes, of the sth ult, state, that the weather was fine, and that there was every appearance of a good crop. Extract of a Letter from La Guayra, dateS April 26: "Indio gOits. per lb. in Caracas ; Coffee 111 dollars per qtuntaL The rainy season has set in, and the coun try now wears a pleasing and wholesome aspect. Indigo is coming forward very rapidly, and many planters ought even to begin culling. A letter from Guatemala, dated 14th Much, says, that at' that time all was quiet there. The Robert Fiuge, which sailed from Falmouth the 14th March with a company of miners for one of the Mexi can Companies, was all well off St. Kitts the gosh ApriL The Orinthis has arrived from Bombay oft' the Wight. C9mmereial letters, dated the 24d February, are the only ones yet landed. By the Lisbon Mail yesterday letters have reached town, dated the 25th of May. Sir Charles suart had sailed itr the Wellesley on the 25th, for the Brazils. The Bramble schooner arrived the day after his Excellency had sailed, and was to follow him to his ultimate destination. Barbadoes Papers have arrived to she 4th of May. The island had been in a state of great ferment, in expectation of the arrival of the Wesleyan missionaries. They, how ever, had deemed it prudent to return to England. An address to the Governor had been passed almost unani mously in the House of Assembly, expressing the astonish ment of the members, that, immediately after his Majesty's gracious appointment of a Bishop, and the numerous addi liana made to the ministry of the Established Church of England in the island, an attempt should be made to in troduce doctrines subversive of all order, and repugnant to the principles of the national church, and entreating his excellency to adopt measures to avert the impending evil. We are assured that a very large amount has been sub-' scribed in France, and other parts of the Continent, in aid of the Greeks, part of which has, before this time, arrived at Napoli di Romania ' • and that they will, in a very short time, be furnished by a Transatlantic Power with two heavy frigates of 50 guns each, complete.—Star. The Dublin livening Post of Tuesday says—" In the series of Resolutions adopted on the motion of Lord Lon donderry, by the Noblemen who attended on the State of Ireland at Buckingham House, was the following : " That his expedient to do an act of justice in a time of pros. putty ; in tourer rights while they sill be received with gratitude ; to grant civil advantages which cannot be long refused with safety; and to adopt, in peace, a measure which may be forced on us in erar.and which the uncontrolLsble force of time must rvidently force o k ay, OA sues '. that we, the undersigned Protestant Peers. pawning proper ty in Ireland, most earnestly recommend to our Roman Catholic knew-subjects, firmness, temperence, and union." Amongst the ladies at the Drawing-room yesterday, was Mrs. Ball Hughes. Mr. Liston will commence Lis engagement on Wednes day next at the Haymarket. Peri, The -Trials Tutor, and The Forty Thieves will be Played to-night at Covent-garden, for the benefit of Messrs. Connor, Baker, and Evans. In the course of the evening hflas Paton will sing " The Banks of Allan Water." The !loyal Gardens, Vauxhall, if we may judge from the very numerous and elegant attendance on Waleseday, are likely to have a season of singular success and popularity.—The improvements introduced appear ju dicious and tasteful, and the entertainments and music dr eam the highest praise; the lighting of the gardens gene rally and the fireworks are brilliant in'the extreme. With these manifold attractions the Proprietors may be well assured of ample remuneration and high public favour,— We hear: that this evening some distinguished company min bet present. ; • , 0 ~ '- o f lliM Aa digiit .1 t e : 4 ., - i l a fratialin of e ii i " 1 1114 31 instaina of a • Whits calk a .4, N 1 - Mamma, lili WM .s, • awl . r A whin aft , .101101ailme . =C I -t ell • .: * • A Shia 1110.1 net Me alit le a: Mesa • ans. now i A *ls plak a am. ininan I t of rich pink o Head.dnu-.4 [ A skit **tat 1 411eValftlad ~~. 1 ~"l~a~ SOCIETY POR PROMOTING KNOWLEDGE AMONG THE POOR. ~...__ Yesterday, at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street, the Beek Society for Promoting Religious ry wledge among the Poor, bald its seventy.fout:h anniversary. out eighty of the subscribers, friends dr the Institution, rot doo dinner at three o'clock. Mr. Sheriff Key wee to have presided, but owing to the drawing,room, did not wive for some time after the appointed hour , and-Doctr* Browne was in consequence called to the chair, which, flowerer, he vacated on the arrival -of the appointed chairman. After dinner the usual loyal and pauiotic toasts were drank, when the Chairman in a few judicious observatiOns, proposed pruposed prosperity to the Book Society. He dwelt upon the value of education to all closes of society, and the necessity of giving a decidedly religious bias to the inostruction of the people. DostOr BROW NE, in proposing the health of the Chairman, no ticed the wide-spread evils—the consequences of popular ignorance —which came nosier his observation in the exercise of his profession (that of a barrister) in oneof the most populous districts of England. He illustrated this bs: the relation of severs] occurrences which he had opportnnitice of witnessing. He called the attention of the company, in very strong terms, to the ectivity of the enemies of religion--an activity which just at present 'was not, likely to be at tended with much success; but the 'fruits of which would be seen if a reason of distresi should arrive. It was from the labours of so cieties, such as that, that the correction of erroneous opinions was to be expected, not from legal stittpression.• it *was from such so cieties that the public were to expect the instruction of the poor, in scriptural knowledge and a due acquaintince *with their social duties. He concluded'by proposing the health of the chairman, and by cep:raring his earned hope that the time was not distant when they should see him fill the highest civic office. Thank° having been returned In a &tibiae speech by the Chairman, The Rest. Dr. WlNTRRaddreued the company at tome length, for the purpose of prnposing_the health of Ebenezer Maitland, Esq. Treasurer to the Society. That gentleman, he said, would cer tainly have praided at their meeting that evening, had he not been prevented by Indisposition. The Rev. Gen tleman then referred to the length of time the Society, had existed, and the externrive benefits which, during that long pe nod, it bad poduced. Though It might yield to some in import anee, yet It had strung claims upon public support, as being most efficient to the extent of its means, in promoting the objects of true religion. Amongst many other merits, it had the Invaluable one of briming together lit cordial intercourse both Churchmen and' Dissenter. • The health of Mr. Maitland was then received with much en thusiasm. A young Gentleman, whose name we could not learn, returned 'thanks. The next tout was the 'health orMr. Saunders, and the Cor poration of London ; when that Gentleii an, in acknowledging the honour done him. expressed his regret that unanimity did not pro. rail in the Corporation with regard to their objects. The Rev. 31r. Custwes, in a speech of considerable With, took a review of the merits of the Society, and proposed the health of the Secretaries, Messrs. Williams and Junes. The latter Gentleman, in expressing his thanks to the comriany„ adverted to the alterations which had taken place in the conatitu.. - ton of the Society, by which increased roger was given to the Com.. *bee. He defended this on the grounds of convenience and ex pediency, contending that it enabled the Society to tell books upon cheaper terms than former'', and by the desire for religious M.' struction, in that way excited, the sale of books even at the full prices was greatly promoted. The Rev. Mr. AnustrigLt. proposed the health of the Com. mutter, when Al r. Cuazus returned thanks, supporting the alterations which had been made in the constitution of the Society, taking a general view of the nature hod objects of the institution, and strenuously recommending it to public favour. • The healthy of the Stewards and of Mr. Forfeit were then gite. , cessively drunk. In the tourse - of the evening, Mr. CNALLIS frequently *Mewed the company, aril amongst other matters lie stated that meet The Corporation Committees (he would not say whiehl had leniefored to oppose the wish of the present Lord Mayer to grant thesis of Egyptian Hall for the meeting of a religious society. He snake in terms of strong censure of the: interference, and expressed lib hope that those who so improperly distinguished themselves would be denied the outrages of every person connected with the Corpora tion who bad the interests of religion at haft. Mi. Sheriff KEY, previous to his departure, proposed as his last Went, I' Civil and rellgious liberty all over the world," which was drank with enthusisam. Owing to indisposition, the Chairman vacated his place rather early, to which Doctor B rawn was called; and the remainder of the evening was spent with much conviviality. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Tinny:4x, Juxs 9. WASTE OF TIME. In a case of but very little public interest., His HONOUR interrupted Mr. Hasleerood, and said, we have already lost au hour, and I really thick we bad now better put an end to our loss. Mr. HAZLEWOOD—If an hour hex been lost, Sir, I am sorry for it, but it has not been my fault. His HONOVR—WeII, I think the case had now better stand over till both parties and Csonsel are better prepared to argue it; and that the next time it comes 'on a whore hoer should not be wasted as there has been this morning. 31r. Hszt.rwoon (very warmly}-,Sir, I cannot hear that said in any way that can a pply to me, without distinctly denying the charge, if the charge i s made against me ; no faultis attributable to nit for the loss of time that has taken place. ' His llowoux—l don't say where the fault lies, but fault there certainly is ; and it is a great pity that when there is such a pres sure of business before the Court, as there is this morning, a whole' hour should be waited andlost. Mr. Ilseztwoors:-I spin say, it has not been my fault. His Hoxons—Mr. Registrar, call the next case. COURT OF OF uNcrs BENCH, WESTXIOISTEZ, Just& I TAT ICING r. csoCinot AND OTRERN. Dir. ROVIERTSOx prayed the judgment of the Court on the de fendants, who had been convicted of a riot and common assault at - Bury-St.-Edmund's, at the last Suffolk Assizes. The defendants, to the number of nearly twenty persons, now came forward to the flog of the Court. Many of them were old grey.headed men, and the whole groupe wore& very respectable and molfeosive appearance. Mr. Justice LITTLEDLER read the notes of the trial, been which it appeared that the riot and assault had arisen in conse quence of the attempts of the defendants to pull down a wall built over a part of a waste, over which they thought they had a right of common, and which wall they considered as an encroachment on their rights. Several affidavits were put in for the defendants. Mr. Dor Ica sad he was willing now, as in tact he had been at the trial, to admit that a riot and assault were committed, since it certainly was in evidence that three or four hundred persons were present on the occasion, and that acts of violence were corn. mitred • but he had affid a vits in which it was distinctly sworn that the defendants were net actuated by any motives of hostility, but that their conduct entirely proceeded from an impression that they were acting lawfully, in defence of what they considered to be their rights. It was certainly to be regretted that the parties had removed this cause from the Bury Sessions, where it might have been disposed of without incurring that additional expense which a certiorst i and proceedings in this Court necessarily occasioned; but this step was taken, not with any view to harass the prose. cutor, but ander the erroneous opinion that the question as to their right of common could be tried on this indictment. The defendants had, however, endeavoured to make every reparation in their power; and as the Learned Judge who presided at the trial intimated his opinion that the defendants ought not to be brought up for judgment, he certainly regretted that his Lordship% _aus-1 station had not been attended to. The defendants had eland to pay the costs of the prosecutor, to make a public apdsp it soy way he might require, and to compeosate him los trthiyrse bap or damage lie' might have sustained: - but these tents wools= acceded to on the part of the prosecutor, because dosiommos woald not rebuild the wall. Such an act they renamed he 4%1 inasmuch as it would be, in effect. a disclaimer of their rights. Mr. STORRS, for the prosecution, denied that the defendasti had made any offer of apology, or that the prosecutor had insisted or required the defendants to rebuild the wail. Mr. Doves said those facts wore distinctly sworn to in his affi davits. The COURT thought the better way would be to refer the matter to the Master, who should settle between the parties, and assign what might bedue to the prosecutor for his costs, and also what compensation ought to be made to him in consequence of the deotruct . on of: his wall. The Counsel having agreed to this suggestien of the Court, the matter was accordingly referred to the blaster, and the defendants withdt ew. THE KING V. MR. STATTORD COOIE. Tile. TAIT Nrrom again mentioned the case of this defendant to their Lordships, anti said be s had an affidavit of an eminent physi man who had seen the defen dant, by which it certainly did appear that there was some doubt as to the reality of the defendant a in disposition. 3lr. CAMPBELL, on the part of the defendant, begged to read the affidavit of the Surgeon, and the nurse who attended Mr. Cooke. They both stated that the defendant was suffering from a 1 violent attack of the gout, and that he was also very seriously af fected with pains in the head, so much so that in their opinion he could not be brought.up to receive the judgment of the Court, with out greatly endangering his life. Under these cireun.•tances, he trusted their hardships would allow the matter to be postponed for a few days, when, it was to be hoped. the defendant would be so far recovered as to appear before their Lordships. Mr. Taut sox observed that he had net himself seen the de. fondant, and, therefore was not able to determine how far it was true that the facts stated in the affidavits' of the surgeon and nurse were true; but he had, as he had just before stated the affidavit of Dr. Rogit.• who stated that he called on the defendant on the 6th instant, and found hint is bed ; that the defendant told the deponent he was labouring under a severe tit of the gout, and also suffering mach front acute pains in the head. The deponent found that the defendant bad at the time a blister applied to his stomach ; deponent saw the feet pf the defendant, bat they did not appear to be much swollen • and In order to ascertain whether the defendant was really laborin g under any pain, he felt lila ankle and pressed it with his lingers, who she eshodam esclahowl t h at is .'~:' THE BRITISH PRESS. oat him pain : believing, however, that this was only fictitious, deponent took hold of the joint of the knee and of the great toe and bent them, but the defendant did not evince any symptoms of pain in consequence. The defendant told this deponent that his eyes were much affected, and on depodent's asking him whether tha light was hurtful to his eye', he retitled, Yes ; which the deponent the:tithe was remarkable, inasmuch as no precaution was taken to protect them from the lIIIH, DOW were the curtains of the bed or the window drown. It was fee their Lordships to say how far these things were probable. It certainly did appear somewhat odd, that in order to cure a paid in 'the head a blister was applied to the stomach, and that although the light was injurious to the defen dant's ee ' yek that no ;incaution was adopted to protect them Rom it. Mr. C said that the opposite part had, on a former occasion, a Medical man to IMO dos defen dant, and that Mr. Cooke was then found to be very IR, mod was actually prescribed toe by that gen UNT° It was no use to peisedbe ftlernatd Alr. TAor Mr. Cooke unless he woejd give an waking mean die_pilinde. (A laugh.) 1 • Mr. Justice BAVr.ww asked "Weber Me ftss stated to be his opinion, that the defendant could be butugbt up le this Court. Mr. TAUNTON—No, my Lad; be leo Dot state that in his affidavit: The Loan Catty Jusricit—Let the ease stand over for a week, and a medical person can see the defendant in the mean time, and then his affidavit may be produced to the Court, to say whether in his opinion the defendant can or can not be safely brought up to receive the judgment of the Court- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. BODY AND RSDAILL This ease had been tried three time. An the first trial the plaintiff had obtained a verdict, and in the second and third trials the defendant obtained verdicts. Mr. Sergeant VAutt.HAN now applied to the Court to allow the plaintiff the costs of the first trial, lie supposed their Lordships recollected the case. The LORD Cults JUSTICE (lasgbing)—Oh, yes I. we all recollect the cue too well. Ale. Sergeant VAUGHAN then said. that the plaintiff and de. fendant bad been playing at a son of rubber game—it wu game and game, lost by a revoke. (Laughter.) Mr. Sergeant PELL and 31r. eingtau WILDS both contended that the defendant had no right to pay the posts of the first trial. TheCoußT said that, as there was a discretion left to them, they would consult with the Judges of the King's Bench upon the practice in such eases, sad endeavour to assimilate the practice of both Courts in future ky mule. They would give judgment m this case on a future day. , -,....—....—.. PREROGATIVE COURT, Tunasheir, Juum 9. (Beßlre Sir J. NI4HOLL, re) IN THE GOODS OF. cATmcausit CHARLOTTE HUDSON, LATE Qw merit, ifINSTEN. Dr. ADAMS applied to the Court for probate sr certain testa mentary papers, which he propounded es the last will and testament of the deceased. On the 13th of August, 1818, it appeared that the paper marked A was drawn up by herself- in her own hand writing, and by which, after bequeathing several legacies, she ap points her brother, Mr. John Hudson, her executor. Having been taken ill in the month of April last, she expensed a wish to love an annuity to a Miss Smith, a lady wholtred as companion with her, and for that purpose a life. Ballard, a napeemble attorney, was sent for, who, on the Bth of April, received her Instructions to prepare a will with such a provision to the amount of 3,000/. in fa vour of Miss Smith i he did so, but Miss Hudson having died in that night, or early the following morning, It was not executed. i The Learned Advocate read several affidavits in verification of hie statement, and prayed that the Court would grant administration 'to the brother of the deceased. per original will, and that the se cond paper, propounded by him, should be received as a codicil thereto. ~ , Sir J. Nicnott, after learning the moduli wu not oppe directed probate to be granted as prayed fee. MANGLES, OTHERWIaI SWAN. v. POTTAGE. Sir J. NICUOLL delivered hi judgeneet In this case, involving property to a considerable extent. It appeared from the sevend pleas put in, that Mrs. Mary Mangles, the deceased, who latel resided in Moorfields, died in January, 1823, and previous to her death, being, as alleged, in sound mind, and of full testamentary capacity, she made her will, which site executed by making her mark, sad the reading of which to her previous to the execution thereof was attested by two wit nesses. This will was propounded as bee Let will; also a cod:cit., subsequently made, which was not attested ; that the deceased fell into a state of stupor, in which she continued until she died, which, prevented the codicil being executed. In opposition to these seve ral pleas, there was one general one of incapacity tendered on be half of her brother and next akin, which was attempted to be prov. ed, but which the Learned Judge, after commenting on the e.vi- ' dance adduced at considerable length; was of opinion only strength ened the case in favour of the c.:pacity .ef the deceased to bequeath her property as she pleased i and though in doing so she passed by in a great degree her own immediate tendons, in favour of those of her late husband, from the circumstances in which she had acquired that property, being principally from her son, who died in 1831, and hoe tiw fact that the e d a trons of her will were con. formable to a denomination expr greviously, to complete some intentions el bee sew s be (War J. N.) bound to pronounce, un. Jim all tbe • Est the Wel* ..111, as executed by her. And as **domed dl unstaimingiessetes to several other per. iii i taihiu error., was of it residupry legatee, and who must be ill Wades 610141.611 d, lie must consider that it leimid aft asst a == ap pelt ”r were not satis fi ed at tie dui Inns die dip d*lssed to mettle it. Pro. Iris ea ilblisim wortel 1* the_ eteetita, with limitation , . to the moot st• as relpaiyeing MIK Which the deceased bed at her own - disponi. • . SUMMER CIRCUITS. • Yeeterday morning the Twelve Judges assembled in lbu Judges' apartment at Guildhall, Westminster, for the pur ple of arranging their respective Circuits, preparatory to -the ensuing Summer Aeolus, which were chosen as an nexed, viz.— ' HOYE CIRCUIT-Lord Chief Justice Beat - and Mr. Baron Graham. ORFORD—Mr. Baron Osrrow and Mr. Justice Burrough. WESTERN—Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice liolroyd. MIDLAND—Mr. Justice Littledale and Mr. Justice Oazelee. NoaroLz—Lord Chief Justice Abbott and the Lord Chief' I Baron. NORTHERN—Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron Bullock. THE ARMY. A Squadron of the 10th Hussars has arrived at -Stroud, from Bristol. Detachments belonging to the 75th and 79th Regiments of In. fantry, embarked on the 23t1 ult. at Dublin for England, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments belonging to the 14th, 18th, 40th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 47th, 48th, 52d, 81st, 85th 89th, and 94th Regiments of Foot, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 94th ult. under the command of Staff-Serjesnt Brophy, at Cork, for England. Detachments belonging to the 22d and 96th Regiments of Foot embarked on the 24th ult. at Dublin for England, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments belonging to the 6th, 13th, 18th, 21st, lid, 24th, 27th, 28th, 36th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 47th, 63d, 54th, 57th. 59th, 67th, 89th, and 98th Ref itnents of Foot, and the Royal Staff Corps, em barked on the 21th ult. under the command of Staff-Serjeant Langstaff, at Dublin, for England. A Detachment of the 62d Regiment of Infantry embarked on the 27th ult. at Dublin for England, on the Recruiting Service. A Detachment of the 17th Foot embarked on the 20th ult. at Dublin, for England. GENERAL RICHARD VIiSE. The late General Richard Wyse entered the service on the 13th February, 1762, as a Cornet in the sth Dragoons ; obtained, on the 15th August, 1769, a.Lieutearit . cy ; and was promoted, on the 26th November, 1771, to a Cepteney in the same Corps. lie obtained, on the 4th November, 1779, the Majority of the 12th Light Dragoons ; was appointed, on the 7th of January, .1781, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 4th Regiment of Horse ; and succeeded, on the 28th May, 1784, to the Licutenant-Coloneley of the Ist Dragoon Guards. De was made, on the 12th November, 1790, Colonel in'the Army ; was appointed, on the 3d October, 1794, Major-General ; obtained, on the 238 March, 1797, the Colonelcy of the 29th Light Dragoons; and succeeded, on the 2d April, ROA, to the Colonelcy of the 3d Dragoon Guards. He was raised, on the lot January, 1801, to the rank of Lieutenant-General ; and on the Ist January, 1812, to that of General. LIEUT.-GENERAL ALEX. TROTTER. The late Lieutenant-General Alexander Trotter entered the service on the 9th of October, 1775, as an Ensign in the 68th loot; was promoted, on Ist June, 1778, to a Lieutenantcy in the same Corps ; and, on the 19th August, 1779, to a Company in the 738 Regiment of infantry. He o bta ined, on the 9th February, 1785, a Majority; was placed upon half-pay on the 26th February, 1785; and was appointed, on the Ist March, 1794, to a Lieutenant- Colonelcy. He was made, on the Ist January, 1798, Colonel in the Army t was promoted, on the Ist January, 1805, to the rank of Major-General; and, on the 4th June, 1811, to that of Lieutenant. General. INDIAN A Fort William, Feb. d, 1825. The Hovernot.l3eneral in Council has much pleasure in notifying to his Majesty's Regiments serving under this Presidency, that, under instructions from the Honourable the Court of Directors, the children of non-commissioned officers and soldiers of his Majesty** service dying in India, will be allowed the same provision as is made for the children of non-commissioned officers and soldiers dying In the Honourable Company's service in India, and will con sequently be received into the Orphan School. W. CASEMENT, Lieut.-Colonel, Sec. to Government, Military Department. The preparations for the Mayo Election are very great, and one Nobleman has paid 28,000/• purchase for a large estate, in order to imams his influence, while another is exchanging a valuable property for the same purpose. Dahlia Paper. • Wind W.S.W.--High Water $4 nu. past 4. Arrived the Fairy Queen, Davies, from Gibraltar; B from New York—sailed hay 20; Mary, Ron, from At= sailed May 8 ; and John, from Alaraoham. Sailed the Aurora, Rerahie; Frantz, Zephren ; and Charlotte, Speeglberg. for /Annear ; British Tar, Newley, fur Aliramichi; Mannino, Petrie, for Pernambuco; Europa, :Rennin, for Roe. tuck ; Godolphin, Pineock, for St. Petersburgh ; Alentor, Schultz, for Stettin ; Carolus, Zimins, for Stockholm ; Pauline, Brandour, and Staadt and hairdo, Dyksted, for Antwerp; Hansine, Rad. =for Bendholai ; Vackindurf, for Copenhagen ; eon, Nieman, for Elsineur ; Christina, Bartels, for Lubau ; Apollo, Heiden, for Newfoundland; Alogull, Bradshaw, for Sew York ; Manchester, Daupley, for Philadelphia; Lowe, Bshold, for Stettin; Magnft, Mitchell, for Trieste; Andrear, er., for Anglam ; Catherine. Quirk, for Strangford ; Charlotte, for Dantzig ; Robert William Harris, Hogg, for Quebec; Thetis, Moran , for Stockholm; Betsey and Mary Ann, Somerville, , for Baltimore (Ireland); Margenstein, Viech, for Antwerp ; Vie tOrla, Vow, for Copenhagen : - Vrow lkina, Pentane, for Dordt ; Aisthorw, Jones, for Blaranham ; Brothers. Hill, for Alimtnichi ; Prince Regent, M'Elwin, for New Brunswick; Cleopatra, Hewitt, for Newfoundland; Jasper, Knight, for M'iscassett ; Catherine Maria, Dade, for St. Petersburgh ; La PlAta, Ainsley, for Bahia ; Maria, Bpoceberg, for Elaineurt Wilhelmina, Regenbuge, for Kiel; liarqbis of Anglesea, Williams, for Aliramichi ; Thtee Sons, Wilson, for Pernambueo; Hoop, Kyt, for Rotterdam ; bre Louee, Sehol t for Stettin; Vrow Anna, Koster, for Antwerp; BersFy, Hudson, for St Petershurgh ; JongeJohanna, Schreen, and 31aria Dorothea, Schultz, for Elsineur. Sailed, yesterday the Thomas Parsons, Bragg, for Quebec ; Fly, Carlisle, for Oporto; Pioneer, Greenley, for Alexandria (A. S.) ; Tantivy, Andrews, for Maranham ; Henry Kneeland, Weeks, for New York. Sailed, on Monday the Hardware, Eborall, for Lisbon ; and New York, Bennett, for New York. The Cameos, —, from Liverpool, has arrived at Oporto in six days. The Cognac Packet, Hinsdale, from Liverpool, hat arrived at Pernambuco in forty-three days. The Lune, Smith from Liverpool, has arrived at Bahia. The Indefatigable !• width, from Liverpool, has arrived at Per. nambuco in forty-one days. The Leonora, —, from Demerara, sailed 6th May. The Sarah was to mil for Liverpool 7th May. The llyndman, for London, Railed 4th May. Ths Lavinia, for Belfast, sailed Ist May. The Zee Meccu, for Amsterdam, sailed 2d May. On the 9th May spoke the Archibald, of London, from Madeira, going into Barbadoes, with LOSS of main topmast. On the 12th May, in lat. 20.29. long. 46. 23. spoke • the brig Alice, from Barbadoes, for --. The Islas, Grif6th, from Honduras, sailed 16th April in con. pony with the lady Alacworth and Stockton, under convoy of the brig May. of bor.don, and parted company with iter on the sth of May. On the 3d May spoke the brig 31armion, from Liver pool for Cuba, out thirty-four days. The Robert James Mayon', Hawkins; Martha, Ilfoordoff ; and Ann, —, from Liverpool ; Hibernian, —, front Belfast ; Colonist, —, and Tropic, —, trout London ; and Ann, —, sod Hope, —, from Bristol, has arrived at Barbadoes. The ( - hien and Frances were to sad from Ceara in a few days abet 22d April. The Liddell sailed from Pernambuco, for Paraibo, previous to, the 25th April. The Dandy, from Liverpool Ind Nassau, N.P., has arrived at Matanzas. The Jesse and Flora, from Liverpool for Demerara, was spoken ortfh on the 4th May in lat. 14: 6. long. 45. 30. The Mary, from Trinidad, has arrived at Dublin. The Tuscarora, Serrill, from Liverpool, • arrived at Philadelphia 11th May. The Amethyst, pussy, from Liverpool, arrived at Boston 17th May. The Henry Tuck, Candlon, from Liverpool, arrived at Beaten 16th May. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Orynthla, Halton, has arrived off the Wight, from Born bay ; sbe pissed the Cape the Bth April. The Ninus, Fowler, has arrived in the Downs, she sailed from St. Helena the 18th April. PASSENGERS pga Jostirri, from Penang, the two -D !aster Banbury'. SHIP SPORTY WITH.--The IVindsor, Haviside, from London and Cape to Bombay and China, the 30th, off Cape Vedic". The Duke of Bedford, Cunynghanie, passed nine homeward bound ships, in her passage from St. Helens. The Exmouth, Owen, was to sail from the Cape for London the 18th April. ARRIVALS AT Bostaaw.—The Charlotte, Hector, from Ports mouth, the 10th Feb., and the Allred, Lamb, from London, the 12th Feb. The Georgians, Ford, was to sail from Bombay the 11th Feb.; she would complete her cargo at Ceylon, and come from thence to London. ARRIVAL AT 31anzina.—The Security, Ross, from London, the 11th May, bound to Van Diemen's Laud. SANDWICH ISLANDS, OCT. I3.—The Charles, Butrheard. with 1700 barrels of oil, and the John Palmer, Clark, with 930 barrels of oil, were all well at the Sandwich Islands the 13th of October. Yesterday the despatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships .—riz. Thomas Grenville, Captain William 111anning ; Marquis of Wellington, Captain Jahn Blinshard, for Bengal direct. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jr srE 8. ENTERED I/MARI:M.—The Joseph, Christopherson, from Penang; Magnet. Taylor. from Lansarotte and Tenerife; Caledonia, Crighton, from Mogadore ; Po, Cullen, from Calais; Anti, Buchanan, from Stangate Creek ; Belus, Gibbs, from Cha rente; Britannia, Cumming, from St. Lucia; Zephyr, Thomp son, from Belfast ; Marys, Haskell, from Dublin ; Shepherd, Leary, from Nevis. ENTERED OuTwaans..--The London, Rumbeet, for Ham. burgh; Bolus, herherg, fur Gottenburgl; Richard Reynolds, Roberts, for Ehineur and St. Petersburgh ; Unity, Monday, for Guernsey and Jersey; Rotterdam, Laming, for Rotterdam; Com merce, Fournier, for Calais; Atalanta, Pennon, for Elsineur and St. Petersburgh ; Jannet, Lovell for St. Vineent's ; Henry, Snell, for Cork; Maria, Spriggs, for Dublin; Elizabeth, Gunton, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople. CLEARED OUTWARDS FIN•LLT AT GRAVESEND.—The, Harmony, Woodhall, for Demerara; Flying Fish, Smith for Ostend ; Trial, Flockhart, for New Providence ; Wesley., Tin- dall, for Elaineur and St. Petersburgh ; Amphitrite, Morgan, for Jamaica; Thomas Granville, Manning, fur India; Lord Nelson, Willson, for Fayal and Newfoundland ; Susan, Corbyn, for Ha lifax and St. John's; Dyson, Vesey, for St. Lucar and Seville ; Baikal, Gardner, for iladeira and Jamaica. CLEARING OUTWARDS.--TIIS Sir Henry Stanhope, Hurst, for St. Alichaers, Fayal, and Newfoundland ; Apollo, Prust, for Stettin; Fountain, Baldry, for Trieste and Venice; John Biggar, for Bombay; Diadem, Small, for Malta, Smyrna. and Constantinople; Shannon, Jolly, for St. John's, Newfoundland; Mary, Dobson, for Elsineur and St. Petersburgh ; Thetis, Reed, for Hamburgh ; Charles, Milne, foe Tobago; Rolla, Thursby, for Quebec. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH. JuwE 7.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon, in five days ; and City of Genoa, Crawford, from Hayti, in 38 days. COWES, JUNE B.—Arrived the Crisis, Van Dyke, from New York, in 18 days ; and Essex, Burrell, front New Orleans, in 35 days. On 29th Slay, in lat.. 311. long. 52. spoke the Henry Cox, Sec east, from Jamaica for London. PORTSMOUTH, Joss B.—Passed by the Orynthia, Halton, from Bombay. Arrived the Neptune, Comberledge, from the Downs, for India. His Diajesty's ship Diamond went out of besboar. DIAL, JUNE B.—Arched the laviuia. Allen, front Demerara; and Nino', Fowler, from tit. Helena. The whole of the outward bound sailed this morning, except a South Seaman, which remains. The Maitland and Berwick have anchored off the South Fore. lnnd. GeAvEsumn, JUNE B.—Arrived the Cape packet, Kellie, from the Cape of Good Hope; Cornwall, Brooks, from Calcutta; Joseph, Christopherson, from Penang; George, Cousins, from Madras; Thames, Haviside, from China; Charles Forbes, Ord, Ma the Mauritius ; Prince Regent, Homer, from Bengal ; Lady Ida*, Co:well, from ditto; Sarah, Bowen, from B om b a y ; Hamad, Johnson, from Dominica; Ealing Grove, Falconer, from ditto; Britannia, Cummings, from St. Lucia; Alfred, Young, hem Charente; Emery, Brown, from ditto ; Mars, Venus, from .Tobago; Reliance, Middleton, fiom Hamburgh ; Shepherd, Lacy, from St. Kitt's ; Leda, Mosey, from Bordeaux ; Governor Haessint. Allen, from St. Domingo; Asia, Dlenryweather, from = 4 , and Leander, Frith, from Tobago. Sailed, the Falcon, for Dialags ; Ann, Critchell. for Messina; Prince. boat, Taylor, foe Tobago ; and Spes Nova, Fios, for Christiana BeSTON, May 10.—The Adrian', King. from Grenada, in gang into St. John's, Newfoundland, struck the ice, stove in her bowl and filled; be masts were cut away, and she was got into pert. Lissom, MAT 28.—The Neptune, Cudd, from Liverpool for die coast if Africa, which pat in here leaky, has taken on board her "rip sap* and sailed for Liverpool 26th inst., without un -111171 any rtrir. =zzlia, AY Two days ago a Spanish polacre ship, hem deepest of Omani* to America, was captured off Adra, by bonqpiat aides% sad the crew landed there. Otnatawan, VAEI3--Tbe Primero de Cataluna, of 14 guns, , kir Havanosh to Briedusis, we engaged 14th hist. outside the linaits, by the Vieadar, Celeeshian B. W. anti after a short action seek, Craw aid pesenegsrs, el In number, saved, except three, by the boats of she If'cedar, widish Oct in here yesterday. -11ALALS,1116T1111....Thefka Jose, alias El Fells, Pares, and lin Hansa& ai Tesie. blab finin Havannah, have been token by Ceionihien phylum, i tba ef Gibraltar. lama ,wan MAT e.—Tbe Tub b s. baud . Se 11. =peel, _eciftei bow bee endow. she lds en the finch epindes the light Hansa. As *sob at 17re. ' sisms, is is hoed is WI Oahe RNA; sot Ilas shs will • - • 'YE EA, The New York A'ational Gazette, of May 10, contains the subjoined copy of a letter from the American Consul at Algiers to P. S. Dnponceau, Esq. of Philadelphia, g i v i ng the melancholy intelligence of the destruction of the town of Belida, near Algiers, and of the loss of 10,000 human beings, by an earthquake. ALOILRa, MARCH 4. 1825. Dear Sir,—This country having suffered an awful visitation, f here send you for your information an extract of the Journal of this Consulate relative to it. M ARCH 2.—This morning, at half-past nine, a very violent shock of earthquake was felt. The movement was from east to west, la tently quick and jarring, with a noise resembling that made by a number of waggons driven rapidly over paved ways. The atom. sphere was perfectly serene, the wind strong fron the interior, t h e thermometer at 58 deg. and the barometer falling, though but very slightly affected. The first shock endured about 20 seconds; at MAO succeeded bT two others, at a distance of time of 10 and 20 mi. notes, but less violent. :11ancu 3.—Reports were received last night by the Government that the town of Belida had been destroyed by the earthquake of yesterday ; that a mosque, two coffee-houses, and five dwelling.. houses, are the only buildings standing in that town ; and t h at almost the whole of its population has perished. The Aga, with a detachment of cavalry, left the city at three o'clock this morning, to ascertain the truth of this report, and relieve the sufferers. Belida is a town situated at the foot of the mountains on the south. ern verge of the beautiful plain of Aletijah ; it is reported to have contained about 10,000 inhabitants, and t enjoyed a great degree ' of agricultural prosperity, it being only twenty.eight miles distant from this city, efhich it supplied with fruit and vegetable*. During the day the news of the disaster at Belida is confirmed by successive reports. A caravan, with tents and every thing in the power of this city to furnish, has been despatched by the Government foe the relief of the Parents. Several shocks of earthquake were felt during the day, and at 23 minutes Past nine In the evening one very revere. MARCH 4.—The barometer was found, this • is:mining, to have risen three lines during the last night, and the sbdcki of earthquake have *eased entirely. One of the principal sources of. the prosperity of Belida was its numerous springs — abundance of viNtet circulated freely through all its streets, and eatersive plantStioits. It is now reported that about half an hour before this terrible catastrophe, all the water suddenly disappeared, and that now - thertls none to be found withi.. the distance of half a league. AU suboquent reports ' lead to the belief that the first was not run erased: P. S.—l remarked that during the period of earthquake above. mentioned, the sea did not appear to be in the least affected, being as quiet as usual here during the same weather. Belida. I think, is situated about south from Algiers. The Beshaw, as a proof of his gratitude to Allah to not destroy. in this city also, set At liberty about 3.',0 Kabylee, Who were de. ruined here in chains on account of political disputes with their tribes. PIRACY AND MURDER. [From the Clarkston llfereary,ef May 51 We learn by Captain Luddington, of the sloop James Monroe, arrived this morning from Neuvitas and Nassau,. N.P., that the schooner Planter, Captain Eldridge (formerly a coaster from this port to the southward), which sailed from New York foe Neuvitas on the 15th of February last, was fallen in with about the 10 t h o f March off Neuvitas, by • piratie,al pilot-beat-rigged schooner, mounting five guns. who toot possession of her, and run to leeward of Scum's, where it is related they murdered the Captain and all bands. The above pirate is supposed to be the vessel captured by the United States' steam gallim Sea Bull, and the boats of his .Britaimic Majesty's frigate Dartmouth, goods baying been fo un d on board known to hare been shipped in the Planter. Captain Luddington also states, that a boat from slatanus had arrived at Neuvitas a short time previous to his sailing, and reported that she had been fallen is with by the Cclombian privateer schooner Revenge, Captain Bedford, who took out her cargo, consisting of bees-wax, and allowed them to proceed. The Captain of the boat seated, that while in company with the Revenge, he saw an Ante. titan cruiser send her boats on board of the schooner Planter, then lying at anchor near the shore. The Lieutenant commanding the boats went on board of the Planter, when one of the pirates, sup. prised to be the Captain, presented what he called hi. commission, , ppon which the Lieutenant shot him through the head. SPORT,NG INTELLIGENCE. GUILDFORD RACES, JesrE 8. .-- FIRST DAY—WEDREADAY. His Majesty's Plate of 100 guiceas,.free ...r any hone, mare, or gelding; 4 yrs. lOst.; 5 yrs. 1 Ist. 71. b.; 6 yrs. list. 121 b. ; and aged 12st. Heats four miles. Mr. Theobald's Cydnus by Qui:, '4 yes. - 1 1 Puke of Richmond's Harty .Burly, 4 yrs. . - - 2 2 ,tes...-- Little Driver . - . - -' . . 3 3 ',411 Sweepstakes of live guineas, and 30 added fawn the fund, for ' hones that never won more than 50f. heti:re the day of naming. Three yes. 7st. 41b.; 4 yts. Bst. Db. ; 5 yrs. Oat. 51b. ; 6 yrs. 9st. 1211).; and aged lOst. The winner of SOL Mint time rre vioua to the der of starting to carry Sib. extra; mares 11/21 geldings allowed 31b. Heats two miles. Mr. Page's eh. c. Silkworm, 4 yes.. • - . - "ts I 1 Loed Gratuity ns. b. 1. Princess Mary, 3 yrs. . .. .. 2 2 —. mg , r TATTERSALL'S, TIIURSTIAY, JiTlllelF 'he attendance was but thin to-day : the bertha'', hol.inee, was leisk, particularly on the St. Leger outside bones. Gaersiand, it tell/appear, does not maintain his station, while lisp betting on Trincolo was so incoherent, front the different reports &goat respect_ big his success at Leeds - yesterday, some asserting that he had won, others that another Leger horse, Camellias, had beat him, that we cannot with any degree of certainty state the odds against him. . The general betting is as follows : • ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 apt Memnon (taken.) 4(1 to 1 agst Skipper 6 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 40 to I apt Rothelbm 8 to 1 'gat The Alderman 50 to 1 eget Camel 1.1 to 1 apt Cleveland 50 to 1 apt Broth, to Addy 18 to 1 apt Homer 2000 to 80 apt ,Menelaus 20 to 1 apt Dauntless I 18 to 1 apt Menelaus and 30 to 1 apt Whisker -Skipper (taken.) ----- 1826. ;the field. TAKES. 4 to 1 apt Mr Lee's 10 to 1 apt Mr. iVoetley's (offered.) DONCASTER. 'igaro, (taken.) b to 2 on the Weld 3 to 1 apt Goshawk DEBI 12 to 1 i JULY GREAT CUP A' 8 to 1 against 1 INTELLIOE3CE EXTRA. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1825. TUESDAY. A match for 100 sou. T.Y.C. h. ft. Lord Anson's Dumps, fist. 71b. against Mr. Udny's Ina, fist. 21b. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY. A match for 200 son. h. ft. T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's Athenian, fist. 711). against Lord Orford's Orion, Ost. llb. A match for 100 mom T.Y.C. • Mr. R. Pettit's Retreat by Comus out of Advance, 3 Tra old, *t. gst. Mr. °evillle's f. by Rainbow, out of Deleon:lna, 2 yrs old, lit. 71b. A match for 100 son. h. ft. T.Y.C. Capt. Ross's Rigmarole, by Soothsayer, out of Rant!pole, 2 yrs old, Bst. 71b. asst. Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Aladdin, out of Doll Tearsheet, 2 yes old, Tat. THURSDAY. A match for 200 soya. h. ft. M.D. Lord Exeter's Petals Royal, fist. 91b. against Mr. Wertlle's Dahlia, 7st. 51b. MA RLBOROUG Fl -STRE ET. Yesterday Maddox, the Jew duffer, who was remanded on Mon. day for another examination, on the charge of obtaining ten gui. nem from the Honourable Brooks (herdic, of Lower Heurrenor. street. by selling him two shawls under the pretence of thole being contraband articles, underwent a private examination before Mr. Conant. Mr. Harmer attended for the prisoner. No further evidence win given ; and as the officer had not been able to find out any other we against the prisoner— Mr. CONANT ordered the prisoner to find bail to appear at the next Westminster Sessions, to answer the present charge against kin ; and also for his appearance at the office again on Thursday moo, as it is expected that by that time sonic other charge will be brought against the prisoner. Bllll'll. On the 11th instant, in Charles -street. Berkeley-square, the Lady Mary Seymour, of a son, which died the following night. MARRIED. On the 9th inst. at Lighthorne, in Warwickshire, Joseph Town: send, Esq. of tionington Hall, in the same county, to Louisa, only daughter of the Rev. Robert Barnard, and niece to Load Wil• loughby de Broke. On Wednesday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Lewis Lewis. jun. Esq. of Camberwell-grove, to Mrs. Varier, widow di the late Captain Parker, R.N. and of Newton House, IVarwickshire. On the 7th, at Ightham, Sevenoaks, Captain James Chadwick, of the Bgih Regiment. to Anna Isabella, daughter of the Rer• George Markham, D.D. late lean of York. On the Bth, at Derby. Mr. Joseph Bridgett, to Mary, only daughter of the late John Gregson, Esq. of Manchester. On the Ist inst. at Stogumber, the Rev. Win. Student] Railer. Fellow of Oriel College, and Rector of II ighclere and Bargliclere. Hants, to Sarah, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Sweet Eacott, of Hartrow, Somerset. lilt. U. On Tuesday, at Cheltenham, in his With year. Sir John Walsh. Bart. of NVarfield, in the county of Berk', and of Ormathwatte, Cumberland. On the 2d inst. at Tiverton, John Baptist Questel, Esq. of the Ia Temple. 1 at TRS BETTISR PRESS Oilier, by J. W. Caastolr, Strand sad publisbed by A. Cairns, has OK& 4-4