biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-27

Septrnbar, 182 i.

A REAL. BLESSING TO MOTHERS.
THERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Medics
any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of •
"tering When as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP.
Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant Is
'lien convulsed dunng the period of denution without feeling
Impatliy for its sutiVringo ? And who would hesitate to procure a
dys when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the ef-
:.:ctual relief &forded in 1,0 many distressing WWI which are daily
Iming in the notice of Mm. JOHNSON T Therefore, Mothers
JAt never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING
ill 'P in the Nursery ; tor if a child awakes in the night with
by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it
immediately open the porn, heal the gums, and thereby
invent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in comps.
"'ion with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's
brightest hopes.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of JOHNSON end Co. 28,
York-place, Citr.road ; and, by their appointment, of all prin.
44,4 Medicine renders in town and cowntry, at 2s. bd. per bottle.
N.B. Notices gamine, ordeal signed on the Stamp with Mrs.
Johnson's ewer biad-writing, as there are several spurious sorts.

SUPERIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND

- CATER&
By the King's Royal Letters Patent.
OF all new Introductions in Domestic Economy, none
hare ever met with more universal approbation than
10BINSON'S Patent BAR LEY and Patent ROA TS they
"'Pine', supersede the use of the common Pearl Barley or Emh-
art (hosts, a superior beverage being produced in ten minutia, and
see-lialf the expense.
Theo nutritious preparations have been submitted to the medi-
41FInfession throughout the Univd Kingdom, and have met with
the west decided approval and recommendation ; in fact, many
;elYticiane of the wrested celebrity have declared, that the Patent
n"Parations of Barley and Omani excel) ail other articles in use as
'food for children, kc. The Patent Barley makes superior barley
suer ten minutes, mid is infinitely better than the common bar.
fo, thickening veal, mutton, and other broths; it is also in the
hest repute for making a most delicious pudding or custard.
The Patent Groats produce. in ten minutes, an excellent smooth
*delicate gruel, which, owing to the patent mode of preparation,
si3 never turn sour on the stomach.
bald' retail by ail respectable Druggists, Grocers, &c. through.
_l'l the Kingdom, and wholesale by the role Inventor, Pa-
r, te. &c. Matthias Robinson and Co. No. 63, Red Lion.sueot,
""llvor London.
„'as .several imitations, under the titles of " Avid-patent,"
neva/etc,' &c. (which are gross impositions) being daily offered
11) the public, particular care should be taken to observe that the
*1,4 Robinson'. Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature
',Trots. Robinson," an affixed to each package, an aoae.othals
teauina.
London, England, 1825-09-27

a gun was to be used, lie might have pulled both triggers at Mex.
He acknowledged to having qn that eccasion fired at the gendarine ;
bat was sure he did not shoot hint, because another workman. who
was also armed with a gum fired at the same time, declatieg that it
was himself who had killed the unfortunate Vivier. It um their
both firing together that caused the r2port to be so loud.
The AriveicaT E-GENte at. opposed to this declaration of
Rouaters an answer that lie made in the early part of the proceed-
ings, in which he said he tired after the other workman, wl:o only
made a flash in the pan. and that it was only in consequence of
bring urged to pull by those about him.
The prisoner said that this contradiction arose from the agitation
with which he was overpowered on his first examination.
A workman, a companion of Roosters, was next examired. Ile
deposed that he heard Roustel, on the day following the riot, say,
at the manufsetory, 'S I have tireduisoo a gendart.-e, and brought
him to the ground. I think it was I that shot him: and I believe
I shall have to go to prison." The prisoner did not utter this
boastiriily, but as if he regretted the deed.
M. ,loyon, corporal of the royal guard, commanded the ad.
rancid post attacked by the rioters. They disarmed him, and so
ill-orated him that he was struck senseless to the earth.
Roustel, the prisoner, to whom the gun had been traced, now
positively asserted that If was not him who had disarmed the
soldier, but another workman, and who had afterwards given the
gun to him. He took it that no iil use might be made of it, and
for that purpose he had hid it under some faggots in a barn.
The next witness examined was M. Parent. Ile was called to
disprove a statement made in the early part of the proceedings by
Roustel. The prisoner had asserted, that so far from being vo-
luntarily led into excesses, he had, on 'Monday, the fith, preserved
M. Parent and all his family front a man who was threatening
them, with a pistol in his hand. M. Parent was now called to re-
but this assertion. Ile positively denied such a circumstance
having taken place. He admitted, however, that he was on that
day a little in liquor, but still not so much so as to prevent his re-
membering so remarkable an event.
M. Martin, garde champetre of Houlme, gave evidence of cir-
cumstances already known, relative to the troubles of Satusday,
thifith. He was not aware of bl. Levarasseur having said what
was attributed. to him. After the six prisoners had been set at
liberty tranquillity was re-established for about three quarters of an
hour; but that the announcement of the arrival of workmen from
the neighbouring communes caused the discontented to return to
the charge, and commit the outrages which they did against the
man ti factory.
The remaining witnesses, who were called on Wednesday, proved
no facts of interest, or that were not already well known.
London, England, 1825-09-27

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY.
The room was aowded at an early hour by subscribers, and set-
tling immediately commenced, and continued till the close without
intermission. The levanters were very extensive, but as various
sums have been stated, we shall not venture to mention the
probable amount. The greatest part of the debts having been paiti
at Doncaster. the panic occasioned by the defalcation' has nearly
subsided, so that very little was said on the subject ; it is chiefly
felt by those who have gone beyond their limits, and depended on
the payments of others to meet their own engagements. Several of
the leading betters are great winners, and the table this afternoon
had more the appearance of a banker's counter than a betting table.
There was no betting worth noticing ; the odds therefore remain as
at Doncaster. We hear that it is intended to increase the St. Le-
ger Stakes from 25gs. each to bOgs. and 25gs. forfeit. •
London, England, 1825-07-11

BIRTHS.

_ -
On Saturday morning, the Lady of Major-General Sir J. Lyoo,
K.C.B. of a daughter.
On the 7th mat. at the Admiralty: :qrs. Keith Douglas, of a
FOR.

MARRIED.

On the Rth inst. at Christchurch, Hums. Hector B. Monro, Esq.
lion of the late Lieutenant-General Munro, of Enshant House,
Dorset, to Lewina, daughter of L.D.O. Tregonwell, Esq. of Cran.
bourne Lodge, in the same county.

DIED.

On the 7th inst. at Brixton, Tiler 17th year, Mary, the niece
of James Seaton, Esq. of Bridge-street, Westminster.
On Friday morning, Mr. Hislop, aged eight, years, and an old
inhabitant of Bankside, was standing near Pepper-alley-stairs,
when he suddenly fell and expired instantly. His body was im.
mediately conveyed home to his family, and now lies for a Coro-
ner's Inquest.
At Leamington, June 30. Mary, relict of Thomas Kinnersly,
Esq. of Clough Hall, Staffordsitire. Her remains were removed
on 'fltursday, w her own residence, Gough Hall, for interment in
the family vault, at Ashley.
OD the 6th inst. in Stockwell-place. Mrs. Hodgson, wife of John
Hodgson, Esq. in the 73d year of her age.
On the 7th inst. at his house, Stafford-place, Pimlico, George
White, Esq. In the 76th year igs age.
Last week, in a decline, within four days of each other, Mr. and
Mrs. Elborousb, of Cretta.street, Islington.
On the attiltlit. Edward Towndrow, Esq. of Nottingham,
agog W.
London, England, 1825-07-11

GERMAN PAYERS.

TftTESTe. JrNIK 21.
Accounts from Zsnte to the I,:ith of June give the tellowing par-
ticulars r-- _

•
Ibrahim Pacha, whose ships after the burning of part of the
fleet on the 12th May had fled to Candaa, had, slier the hall of Na.
varine. advanced in Arcadia as far as Cotdovene, on the road to
Tripolizza ; but there he first tnet with opposition, as the Greeks,
who were renewing, unexptctedly took up a position and attacked
him wi h impetuosity. Ile auffered considerable kiss on this occa-
sion, and has nut pranced since. Meantime the unexpected fall of
Navarino had spread general consternation, so that the government
a' Napoli di Romania had been induced, in order to revive the smi-
ths 01 the peal le, not only to panto, all Colocotrini's party, but
also to Ove to him the command of a corps of 12.00(1 Moreotes,
who desired hint for their general. Colocononl repaired from Ily-
tlm to Napoli di Romania, and took an oath in the church of that
town. 'gain to serve with seal the cause of his country. Hence
he roceeded to Tripolizza to juin his corps.
hi links hod Riad in pursuit of the enemy's ships, which had
fled on the Igth of May in all directions, and was last in the v:ci.
nity of Omaha, where he joined Saehturis„ who bad defeated the
Capitan Pacha off %ea. The Capitan Paelus hail fled to Canea.-
4h;;TrnicSac Zrifung, July 3.
Hussn.noars', Jnur: 28.
The numb r of Societies is increasing, whore object it is to find
In other parts of the world, particularly America. a market for the
traduce and manufactures of Germany. A plan for such a Society
has just been formed at li:rschherg in Silesia; the principal object
Imposed is the expo elation of wheat and flour to South America, a
branch of commerce which is at present almost exclusively carried
on by the English. According to the plan, the Society will corn.
mence its (Tualatin' with a capital of half a million of dollars,
divite I into shares of 200 and 500 dollars, bearing interest at four
per e nt. Mr. Iloffinvm. of Hirschberg, in Silesia, will receive
subseria tons till the Society shall be entirely formed, and bare
chosen the Dittctors.
London, England, 1825-07-11

PATENT CORN MILLS.—The extraordinary use-
-1 fulness and simplicity of the Patent Allis, manufactured by
the LONDON MILL COMPANY, have establshed them as
the moat necessary and valuable Machines for private families,
tamers, emigrants, etc. ever invented.
Their Flour Dressing Machines arc also on the most improved
pr:nciple.
Prices, for ready minty only, are as follows :=First size Mill
from 71. 7s. to 121. 12s. Second ditto from 211. to 31/. les. Third
ditto, Fifty Guineas and upwartla.
Dressing Machines, 51. k. to 101. 10s. and upwards.
All orders. post paid, addressed to the Company's IVarehouse,
No. 114, CHEAPSIDE, and 11, JE WIN-STREET, will be
duly attended to.
N.B.—The Public are cautioned against spurious imitations, the
makers of which have now the audacity to use the Royal Arms as
a cloak to their imposition.
ENGINEERING AND PATTERN MAKING IN GE-
NERAL.

CBI N ET-MAK E SOCIETY.—CHEAP
CABINET and UPHOLSTERY. at the LONDON
REPOSITORY foe the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY,
K•inr the only ml one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of
1.l A DEN 11 A Id...STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which
!Lis been es:shlisbed upwards of Six Years. Foe Heady Monti
no Abatement.

The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and /lent-v, that they still conduct the above Establishment for
the Renef.• of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have loge
litruilitai. by °tering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinit
Linn of the beat workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in
Lynam, no tuner profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse
cent and *::,tidattal expenses; being satisfied with constant employ.
meta c0:.51e them to support their families, the number of whom
acpear iy the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be LW.
trwni dr great patronage the Committee have received, they are
in /1.-ipt. of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low l'riccs asked ; all Goods
aulatited A. d.

Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0
Tent ditto - I b
Pmdered 31stress to fit - I 1
Mahogany Drawee with solid ends - 3 3 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs . 6 10 0
:%:ahogany Pembroke Table - . 2 0 0
Feather Bed, free front dust end smell,
from .C 2 12 0 to 8 8 0
Drawing-room Sofa, from .C 3 5 0 to 7 7 0
Ditto Bedstead 3 ft o
31ahogriny Horse-Hair Sofa - - 610 U upwards
A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing
Ito iv;,, at nearly Half Price. The Ttade will find it worth their
at:t
Houses Furnished at a few days notice, and Apartments in a
hw hours.
I ;.k.ds packed Free of ermine except the matting.
I MI Furniture taken in Exchange ; Appraisements in Town and
tmotry ; and Estates valued.

commiTTEE.
T. Corder I J. Wilsonl J. Caeterti
rn
T. Make J. I. nett W. Wag horn.
THURNELL, Agent. J. 1 ASLER Secretary,
London, England, 1825-07-11

TIIR ARMY.

Major-General Sir Hudson Lowe, K.C.B. has been appointed
to Ceylon, vice Major-General Sir James Campbell, K.C.B.
The Ist Battalion of the, Rifle Brigade, which is stationed at
Belfast, is ordered to embark for Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The (16th Regiment of Infantry, on being replaced at Halifax by
the Ist Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, is ordered to embark for
Bermuda. _ .

...
The 39th (Dorsetshire) Regiment of Foot, stationed nt Butte-
vant, is ordered to embark tor Chatham, to replace the 57th
(Weal Middlesex) Regiment of Infantry, which has proceeded
in attachments, as guards on board the convict ships, for New
Soir;11 Wales.

'f he 32d (Cornwall) Regiment of Foot has received orders, on
being relieved by the 7th Royal Fusaleers, at Corfu, to embark
fur England.
The 34th ( Cumberland) Regiment of Infantry, stationed at En-
niakiller., has completed its augmentation establishment.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HORSE BAZAAR, SATUISDAY.

The Subscribers having mostly departed for Newmarket (the
July Meeting commencing this day) very few were present, and the
betting was confined to the July Stakes, not a word being said
about the St. Leger, or any other Stakes. Fur the first-mentioned
Stakes Goshawk hat risen to 7 to 4 ; Octavi.ma to 4 to 1; and the
others remain as betbre.
London, England, 1825-05-23

At R. W. MORTIMER, SURGEON-DENTIST
JL (Brother-in-law and Eleve of Mr. I). De Chemant), No. 2,
Frith-street, Soho-square, having united his Practice with Mr.
DE CHEM A NT. begs leave respectfully to acquaint the Nobility,
Gentry, and his Friends, that, residing constantly with his Brother,
he will always be at home during professional hours.
Mr. M. having resided some time In Paris, he has been enabled to
make several improvements in Mr. De Chemant's useful and highly
approved Discovery of the A RTI FINAL, INCOR RUPTIBLE,
MINERAL. PASTE TEETH, which he is certain will fully
convince all who may favour him by inspecting them, of their su-
periority over every species of aninvil substance.
Messrs. DE CIIEMANT and 3loscri stEtt may be consulted
on this branch of their Profession every Lay, fro.n 12 till 4.
Mr. M. having devoted much of his time to the study of the
Diseases incidental to the Gums and Teeth, as well as attending
Children through the difficult, and sometimes dangerous, process
of dentition, begs to say, he may be consulted exclusively thereon
(rum tan till twelve.
London, England, 1825-05-23

CAB I NET-MAK E RS' SO CI ET Y.—CHEAP
CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON
REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY,
being the ally real onsinow. existing in London, No. 71, corner of
LEA DEN HA 1. 1.-STREET, opposite A ldgate Pump, and which
has been established upwards or Six Years. For Ready Money
and no Abatement.
Tl.e Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Glory, that they still conduct the above Establishment for
the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large
families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet
Line, of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in
London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse
rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ.
ment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom
appear by the Books of the last QuartetJy Meeting to be 148.
F rom the great patronage the Committee have received, they are
in hopes of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods
warranted : .C. s. d.
Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 4 0
Tent ditto - . . 1 6 0
Bordered Matress to fit . 1 l U
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends . 3 3 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs . d 6 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table . - 2 U U
Feather Ba/, free from dust and smell,
from 12 12 0 to 8 CO
Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 5 U to 7 7
Ditto Bedstead - 3 11 0
Mahogany Horse. Hair Sofa . . 6/0 0 upwards
A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing
Rooms, at nearly Half Price. The Trade will find it worth their
attention.
Houses Furnished at a few days notice, and Apartments in •
few hours.
Goods packed and sent to all parts of England free of expense
except the matting.
Old Furniture taken in Exchange ; Appraisements in Town and
Country; and Estates valued.
London, England, 1825-05-23

SUPERIOR sEI DLIT% POWDERS.

THESE Powders proace, when used as directed,
Water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the
celebrated Seidlitz Spring. The Water impregnated with them
becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent, and forms an
alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water. They
remain unimpaired by time or climate.

--- • -
Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Messrs. G. MARSHALL
and Co. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, in Boxes, 4s. 6d.
each, and in Bottles at 225. duty included.
N.H.—The Public are cautioned against imitations, and are re-
quested to observe the words, " Prepared by 0. Marshall and Co."
will be printed upon every label, with each box and bottle • all
other Preparations, under the same name, advertised for ma the
Seidlits Water, arc spurious.
To be had as above :
The Oxygenated Soda Powders Lavender Water
Cheltenham Salts in crystals Ditto, Perfumed
Dino ditto, in efflorescence Ditto, Mille Fleur
Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract
Pectoral Lough lhops Esprits—various
Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne
Lavender Vinegar Arquebussde Water
Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, &c.
And every genuine Drng and Medicine, of the lineal quality, fee
home and for exportation.
Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every Climate.
N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and
Seidlitz Waters, under the above names, are spurious.
.1,11 Merchants, &c. supplied en liberal tense.
London, England, 1825-05-23

To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent.street.

LEASEHOLD AND COPVIIOLD ESTATES,
Near Hanwell, Middlesex.

MO be SOLD, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED,
by Mr. ROBINS (of Warwick House, Itegent-street), a
superior FAMILY RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommo-
dation of a Family of Distinction, commanding delightful prospects,
and only eight miles front Oxfortl-street. The House is approached
by &carriage drive, and is in the best possible state, with all requi-
site attached and detached Offices ; an enclosed Sable-yard, with
double Coachhouae, and Stable for six Horses ; delightful Plea-
sure-ground and Shrubberies, with gravelled Walks, Sheet of
Water, and Caaeade; and excellent Kitchen Garden, well stocked
and cropped • Green-housa, heated by flues, and rich Pasture
Land, in all about Ten Acres.
. . .

The Copyhold adjoining comprises an Orchard of about Two
Acres, rich hi eadow Land, walled Garden, &c. he.
The mad from Town is watered in Summer to the entrance gate,
in front of which coaches pass almost every hour in the day. The
situation is remarkably healthy, and possesses within itself and its
vicinity so many advantages, that to be duly appreciated they only
require to be seen.
- - - - - - -

Ts be viewed by Tickets only. Apply to Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-05-23

SIDEBOARD HP CUT- GLASS, DRESDEN, SEYRI:,
AND INDIAN PORCELAIN, LIBRARY BOOli-
CASE,
The Property of the Countess of Mengden, removed from Olou-
center-place, Portman-square.
ft/ R. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies that he shall
IVA BELL by AUCTION, at his (heat Rooms, New
Bond-street, TO-MORROVI", at One n'Cluck, an Assemblage
of useful and ornamental China, handsome or-molu clack. can-
delabra and candlesticks, plated ware, three models of ships, an
extensive dessert and table service of rich cut glass, a &goitre Otto-
man in crimson silk, mahogany chairs, quartrtto and other tahhot.
capital library bookcase, carnets, piano-torte, strong plate-closet,
and a variety of articles of utility.
May be viewed the day prece&a,7, and morning of sale, and Ca-
talogues had as Owe.

SURREY,
Between Croydon and West Wickham.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
And Offices, Garden, Paddocka, Farm, and Lands.
TO be LET, on LEASE, together or separate, by Mr.
ROBINS ((of Warwick House, Regent.atreet). a desirable
pleasant RESIDENCE. adapted for the accommodation of a Gen-
tleman's Family, seated in a Paddock, upon an eminence, with
convenient Offices and Outbuildings, Garden, &c.
Also, a FARM H()USE, with capital Fain-yard and Agricul
tural Buildings ; the whole containing upwasds of Three Hundred
and Seventy Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,
in a fine sporting part of the country, contiguous to several Packs
of Hounds, about five miles from Croydon, a capital market town ;
a very eligible situation for a Gentleman fund of field sports and
agricultural pursuits.
To lfe viewed by tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. .
London, England, 1825-05-23

I NDIA.

[From the Madras Govermsirmt Gazette, Jan. 6, 1825.]
From die dada' accounts of the late brilliant and decisive attacks
on the Rafllielle army, at Rangoon, given in our Extra of yester-
day, it appears that the loss of the enemy was even greater than had
been supposed, while the remains of his host had been placed hors
de tomtit—and, as accounts state, with the exception of a small
body, dispersed.
It is stated that at the time t Nereide left Rangoon, Rundoola
could not assemble more than 3./000 men, and that these were about
three or four days march from Rangoon, strongly stockaded.
(From the Af ultras Government Gazette, Dec. 21, 1824.1
The private accounts from Rangoon state, that the 26th re.
giment of Madras Native Infantry, under the command of Major
Yates, had " obtained no ordinary share of renown." This regi-
ment, with about 74 men of the Madras European Regiment,
were stationed at Ketnendine, when repeated and furious attacks.
by large bodies of the enemy, were made from the Ist to the 7th
of Deesosher, to carry this important post; these attacks were re-
pulsed with the greatest gallantry, and with very great loss on the
put of the ene • y The Sepoys, it appears, would not quit their
posts to cook heir thud, but desired to be supplied with a little
dry rice, and plenty of ammunition—and the wounded, when
offers were made to remove them, requested to be allowed to re•
Inaln. The most desperate dBirt of the enemy appears to have
beer made ou tits night of the 6th, when a great number of ea-
boas, tilled with men, came down astern of a tire raft, with the
'kw of attacking the river-face of the post, while attacks were
made by the enemy's urea' on shore—the war boats were driven
Alf, and three or tour taken, but with only wounded men on
hoard, while the attacks 01 the land side were repulsed, and great
numbers of the enemy killcd.
[From the Bombay Papers of Jennary 4, 1021
Be accounts from Ahmedabad, we learn that the two principal
Chiefs of the refractory Cooties, who marled oar- force at Duthlana,
hate been taken by Colonel Miles, near t're district of Pultan ;
and which circumstance, it was *opposed, would lead to the but-
tender of the rest without a resort to further coercive measures.
(From the Bombay Papers of Jan. 1.1
The Etlmonstone. fermi China, arrived yrsterclay. Two Arab
Ih:et were lying off Linton, waiting permission to enter the river.
It appears that there was some demur on the part of the govern-
ment officers as to the propriety of admitting a vessel under Arab
colours to pan the Bocce Tigris, and an express had been beat off
to the court of Pekin in quest of its decision.

Lord Cloncurry has given .50/. to the Dublin Meet anies'
Institute.
London, England, 1825-05-23

SURREY.
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE RF.SInr,NcE,
With Offices, Cosehhnuae, Stables, Pleasure-Grounds. Gardens,
Orchards, Outhuildiagv, and Meadow band, the whole nearly
Seven Acres. with the Right of Fialting in the River Mole.
rpO be LET, FURNISHED, with immediate posses-
'. sion, by Mr. ROBINS (of Warwick (louse. Regent-streetl,
a very desirable and beautiful COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
situate at Mickleham ; neatly fitted up, and adapted for the ac-
commodation of a family of respectability ; with Pleasure-grounds,
Gardens, &c. and commands delightful views over a rich and varied
scenery; convenient Offices, Coachltouse, and three-stall stable ; a
Cottage, with Sitting-room, Dairy. and two Rooms over Cow_
house, small Orchard, and Kitchen Garden, well planted ; the
whale containing nearly Seven Acres. A Right f Fishing in the
River Mole.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-05-23

GLOCCESTERSHIRE.
CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE.

Situate about iron 7
Cheltenham. ' from

ripo be LET, completely and elegantly FURNISHED,
1 by Mr. ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street). a
very desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, adapted for the accom-
modation of a large-Family, containing numerous entertaining and
sleeping rooms, servants' rooms, excellent and well-arranged do-
mestic offices, double coachhouse, stables for eight horses, loft and
rooms over. (keen-house, Vinery, Illelon-pits, capital Kitchen
Garden, Gardener's House, &c.
The House is seated on an eminence, in the Vale of Gloucester
and commands extensive and beautiful views of the fine surround-'
ing country, The Grounds are tastefully laid out, and finely tim-
bered, the whole comprising about Twelve Acres. More Land
may be had if required.
To he viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, No. 410, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-05-23

}GAN'.S SPORTING ANECI)OTES.

New and enlarged Edition, with coloured Plates.and Illustrations,
price 12s. in boards,
Q PORTING ANE(7DOTES, original and selected ; in-
eluding numerous characteristk Portraits of Peraons ao every
walk of life, who have acquired notoriety frwn their achievements
tm the Turf; at the Table; and in the Diversions of the Field;
the whole forming a complete deli.teation of the Sporting World.
Dy PIERCE ELAN.

"The Author (say the reviewers) has here contrived to amass
together all the particulars or Horse. Dog. and Man, worthy of be-
ing known. It is a happy composition; full of whim artl particu.
lar phrases, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of knion peel in
one's punch, and flavoured with the choicest lime juice of slang.
affectation ; no dispirited pasasges ; 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 Dan Crisp---the wonderful phenomenon 3late, 311
%Wells% matchless Pipylina Childers--Snowball, the
Nett black greyhound—Eclipse—tom Crib—flarobletonian. and.
Sir Charles Bunhury—all, we say, who have I card or read of these
great names, and who respect perfection and talent wherever it can
be found, let them purchase dire Sporting Ant-camel—for they
are faithful in the dispensation of tame to 3lan and Beast."—Bald-
ain's London Magazine.
Printed for Sherwood and Co. Pattrnoster.row.
London, England, 1825-07-29

MILITARY OCCUPATION OF NAPLES.

The Austrian Observer of the 16th hist. contains at fun
len7th the Convention between the Empaor of Austria
and the King of the Two Sicilies, for prolonging the stay
of part of the Austrian troops in the kingdom of Naples,
till the end of March, 1P27.

The preample states that, "according to the preceding
Convention, the number of the Austrian troops in the
kingdom of the Two Sicillies was fixed at 33,500 men, and
the evacution of the kingdom to take place by the end of
May, ISi'6; but his Sicilian Majesty bad considered, on
the one hand, that the numerical strength of the Ncapoh-
tan army, and the degree of its organization, will probably
render the support of other troops necessary, even after the
expiration of the previous Convention ; and, on the other
hand, that the consolidation of tranquillity in the kingdom
of the Two Sicilics is so certain, that a diminution cf the
auxilliary army may be effected ; and as the Emperorof
Austria has nothing more at heart than to promote, in con-
cert with his allies, every measure that is calculated to ac-
celerate the entire evacuation of the kingdom of the Two
Sicilics by thee Austrian troops, their Majesties have si-•
pointed, viz. the Emperor of Austria, Charles Lew
Count V. Fcquehnont, &c. &c. and the King of Naples.
the Chevalier Lewis de Medici, &c. &c. their Plenipoter-
tiaries, to draw up some additional articles to the existiu;
convention."

The articles (five in number) are the same as have L.
ready been published.
As the state of the Neapolitan finances " will not allot
' his Sicilian Majesty: to be at a greater expense for thew
'cupation than whaTwas fixed by the Conventionof August
31, 1824, and as the Austrian finances ought not to be
burdened with an additional charge in consequence of the
prolongation of the occupation, it is agreed to reduce the
troops to 13 000 mzn; so that he saving thereby accruing
will cover the expense of a longer duration of the occupy
tion ; and if the numerical state of the Neapolitan arm!
should be sufficiently increased to allow the auxiliary carp
to be reduced without endangering the tranquillity of the
kingdom, this corps shall, at the desire of the Sicilian Ma-
jesty, be reduced to 12,000 men, and the saving thence
arising shall be to the advantage of the treasury of
ISicilian Majesty."
London, England, 1825-07-29

THE A AMY.

The 32d (Cornwall) Regiment of Infantry has received orders, or
being relieved by the 7th ( Royal Fusileers) at Corfu. to embark on
board the transports that conveyed the latter corps to their destins-
tion. for conveyance to England.
The 99th Regiment of Foot is ordered, on the arrival of the 39d
in England, to embark on board the transports that bring the latter
corps homes for conveyance to the Mauritius.
The 66th (West Eases) Regiment of Infantry, is ordered, on
being relieved by the 99th Foot, at the Mauritius. to embark on
bbard the transports, that tarried ou: the latter corps, for convey.
ance to England.
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service
embarked yesterday afternoon, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on
route to Chatham.

INDIAN ARMYf_

Henn-CIRAIITERII. CA/ Ct:TTA, FED. 24
London, England, 1825-07-29

CITY BUSINESS.

-- - _
Yesterday the Lord Mayor held • Court of Commas Colleen at
Guildhall.
A petition was presented from the inhabitants of Mark-lane,
i playing the Court to assist them by • pecuniary grant towards I
making &sewer between Fenchurch-street and the Commercial Sale-
rooms, which was referred to the City Lands Committee to examine ,
and report
The Bridge House Committee presented a Report of their pro-
eeedings in Parliament, in prosecuting the petition of the Court,
against the South London Dock Bill, which was read.
The Court unanimously agreed to present to the Lord Mayor a
gold medal, with a suitable inscription, commemorative of the dr-
; cuonstance of laying the first atone of the new London-bridge, and
the Committee who have the superintendence of the erection of the
bridge were directed to provide the same accordingly.
A petition was presented from the inhabitants of Smithfield,
praying that Bartholomew fair might be held on the first Tuesday
lin September, being the sixth, instead of Saturday the third of that
month; and also in respect of other regulations regarding the cattle
market, which was toad and referred to the City Lands Committee
to consider and Report; and it was also refereed to the Committee
to consider the Charter under which the fair is held, and whether
any measures could be taken for the removil of any nuisance exist-
ing in the same, or for its ultimate suppression.
The General Purpose Committee presented a Report for affixing
the City', seal to • petition to the-Lord Chief Justice and the other
Justices of the Court of Common Pleas, praying them to rescind
the order made in Easter Term, in the fifth year of his Majesty's
reign, for extending the tides of the Fleet prison ; which being
read wai agreed to.
London, England, 1825-07-29

ENGLISH OPEILI-HOUSE.

A new performer, by the name of Dorman, made an
attempt to establish himself on the boards of the metro-
politan stage last night, as a vocalist, at this house. The
part which he undertook to assume upon the occasion was
Don Ccesar, in the Castle qr Andah,ia. The character
is not a very important one, and, we regret to say, the
attempt to sustain it by Mr. Denman cannot be cha-
racterised in any other way than as a failure. Ile does
not appear to have either natural or acquired qualities to
enable him to maintain a place upon the Loraloll stage.
Miss Noel and Miss 6oward appeared in new characters,
which they supported with respectability.
London, England, 1825-07-29

CHARGE OF ARSON.

UNION HALL, 28.iWand Louisa Belting.
ton, the two girls who were brought tip to this office on Satuidav
last, charged with having attempted to set fire to the premises Of
Mr. Banks, the lace manufacturer, in Bermondsey, to whom they
were apprentices, were brought up for a final examination. In ad.
dition to the evidence of Mr. Simpson, the superintendant, and the
girl Matthews, which appeared in oar paper of Monday last, two
other witnesses were examined, whose depositions corroborated that
of those persons.
.Ir. SWAHEY having made some observations on the enormity
of the offence with which the prisoners were charged, committed
them for trial to the next assizes, for conspiring to set their Mantel
premises on fire.
London, England, 1825-05-24

PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST. JAMES'S. WHITS:CHAPEL.
Hay - 6:14 (hi to 100 s Al Nay . 66s Od to 95s Od
Ditto (New) —s Od to —s Interior Od to —s Od
Clover -80 s Od to 110 s Od [Clover - Od to 1151 Oil
Straw -36 s Od to 49s Od f Straw . 4?s Od to 48s Od
London, England, 1825-05-24

GREENWICH FAIR.

We feared from what we had heat d that the holiday foils
would have been deprived of the amusements generally
afforded them at the famed resort, " Greenwich Fair ;"
but oo attending there yesterday we were agreeably sur-
prised at finding scarcely any diminution in the fund of
amusement. Every thing had a very gay appearance, and
owing to the auspicious state of the day, the roads leading
from the metropolis to the scene of mirth were thronged
with company. As early as one o'clock the town
of Greenwich was full of visitors, and the victual-
ling houses on the road presented a very animated
appearance, as they were crowded the whole of the day.
The large space leading to Deptford Creek was the prin-
cipal place of attraction, where the booths of accommoda-
tion, exhibitions, &c. were in great number, and tastefully
arranged ; the proprietors seemed to outvie each other
in koeping good order amongst the company assembled.
The Crown and Anchor Tavern was very well displayed.
The ball-room iu the rear of the refreshment room was
most spacious; it was upwards of 300 feet in depth and 80
wide, and at one period of the evening there were 4,000
persons dancing at one time. The booth was one blaze of
light, being illuminated with upwards of 10,000 party-
coloured buckets, displayed in different devices. The
rnp orchestra was co of musicians ot' some celebrity, and
consisted of 21 members. Quadrilles and country dances
were the order of the evening ; and the proprietor, in order
to give satisfaction to the Magian ates of the district, clearid
the establishment before twelve o'clock.

We regret to learn that, in regard to the claim of the
Magistrates for the unmarried ladies of Montrose anti vi-
cinity, in the case of Mr. Mill's legacy, there are yeteighty-
fiue causes in the Hall of Chancery before it can be heard
and decided on; a poor prospect fir those ladies who are
advanced in life, even supposing the issue to be favourable.
—lnverness Paper.
London, England, 1825-05-24

SPORTING

TATTERSALL: S, 31011 DAY, MAY 22.
At an tarty hour every part of the premises was crowded by
speculators from all quarters of the kingdom, and paying and re-
ceiving, to the total exclusion of betting, continued till the clostof
the room. It is our painful duty to record two defalcations to the
amount of nearly 20,0001. one by a person limn Hull, and the other
by a resident near Cambridge; the five leading betters are we be-
lieve the principal sufferers. If this system goes on, the betters of
odds will very soon be confined to a small compass ; they may bet
to the book, but will need a little extra calculation fur the bad
debts, and men who arc determined to commit rubbery, and whom
justice cannot reach.
IT. LEGYII.
5 to 2 agst Memnon 81 to 1 agst Redgalantlet.
7 to 1 apt Alderman
London, England, 1825-05-24

J.4:MAICA.

i Extracts from the Kintraton Chronicle of April 2
The ship Albion, Proctor, from Carthagena, was standing in
fur Port Royal late yesterday evening, from they uthward.
The ship Clarendon, which arrived from Bristol on Wednesday,
palled from King's-road, 21st Feb.—off St- Domingo ;on Tausdsy
she was chased for upwards of an hour by a long low schooner, lull
of men, but which, on nearing her, hoisted Dutch colours, and
stood away.
On Sunday last the Bristol spoke, off Cape Crux, the Columbian
privateer brig Vincidor, of 18 guns, Captain Broillerton, out 2,1
days (tom St. Thomas, on a cruise. Two days previous she had a
running fight with a Spanish frigate, off Cumberlitod harbour.
Captain Brotherton destroyed a piratical boat off the east end of
Cuba four days behne—the men escaped ashore. Some packages
were ftund in the boat addressed to persons in Sew (Means, sup.
posed to have been plundered from an American yeast'.
A meeting of the Commissioners of Public Accounts was Lehi
yesterday, when the usual routine of business having been gone
through, the subject of the deficiency of the public revenue was
taken into consideration, but owing to the non-attendance of the
parties concerned in such deficiency, a fleeting was called for Fri-
day neat, the Bth inst., when these gentlemen are expected to at-
tend, so as to enable the Board to come to a final determination on
the subject ; but in the mean time we have learned that a final
arrangement has taken place between the attorneys to the Lanett
and the late Receiver-General, whereby it is agreed that the balance
due to the public is forthwith to be paid into the chest, and all pro..
ceedings in regard to the bill of injunction filed against Mr.
sluirhead and Mr. Drummond has ceased in consequence of that r.
TlOffertlerlt.
London, England, 1825-05-24

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2s Rd to 2. Rd
per stone .3. 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (each) - 9. Od
Middlings - 2s 10d to 3s Od

SHEEP SKINS.
Polled Os to Os o.l—Downs Os Od to Os--Shearlings lOd
Limbs 2s Od to 3s Od
London, England, 1825-05-24

MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANtib, Mowisex, 31.1 T 23.
We hail but a moderate supply of Grain last week, but tills
morning there were several fresh arrivals from Surolk and Norfdlir..
The best runs of Wheat met with ready buyers, at prices equal to
this day week, i.t the commencement of the market, but they were
afterwards heavy sale, and barely maintained their currency ; in-
ferior samples nearly unsaleable though offered on lower terms.
Prices of all sorts of Foreign Grain are quite nominal. We had
but few buyers of Batley this morning, and prices of line malting
declined Is. per quarter. There was no material variation in prices
of Oats from this day week, but we hail mere briskness in this
article than on Friday. Beans were steady in price, but Peas of
both sorts were rather cheaper. Linseed as well as Rapeseed
continues exceedingly dull sale, without any material decline in
prices.

FA EAT.
Kent and Essea (red) 603 to its
Do. (white) . 60s to 76s
Suffolk (red) 602 to 70s
Disk) (white) - Gds to 75s
Norfolk and Lincoln-
shire (red) GN to 63s
Dish 54% to tills
Rrc -32 s to 3els
B Al LE Y.

MAL t.
Essex 561 to 66s
Ditto. brown . hOs to ges
Suffolk & Norfolk hrei to 66s
Ditto, brown - bOs to 513 s
English - Stfs to SOs
Foreign -26 s to 32s
LINILED.
English . 42s to 461
Foreign - • 32s to 36s

Malting
Grinding
OATS.
_ . _

. 35s to 41s
• 30s to 31i

Feed, Essex & Kent 23s to 25is
Lincolnshire 24s to 26s
Yorkshire 24s to 26s
Irish white 224 to 24s
Diuo black 23s to 25s
Poland, Lincolnshire 25s to 284
Yorkshire - 254 to 28s
Potato, Lincolnshire 26s to 30s
Yorkshire 26s to 30s
Scotch . 28. to 3ls
Irish -24. s to 2Gs
BEANS.
Ticks, new - 344 to 38.
Ditto, old -44 s to 50,
Pigeon 40s to 441
Ditto, old -52 s to 56s
PEAS.
ROI 34s tr. 35s
Maple . 363 to 374
White - Ilk to 404
Boilers 41s to 42s

arsuisEED.
English (per qr.) 40s to 44s
Foreign -42 s to 44s
rAstEs.
English (per qr.) 28s to 3•2 a
Ditto, new -40 s to 44a
Foreign - 200 to 24s
Ditto, new - Air to 30s
SE I: O.
Rapeseed (per last) 241 to 2131
31ustardseed (brown)
per bushel - 121 to 131
Ditto, white . 91 to az
Clover, red (per cwt.) 401 to 00/
Ditto, white . 401 to 601
Trefoil 201 to 26/
Coriander . 81 to 101
Carraway 361 to 40!
OIL C trES.
Rapeseed (per ton) 441 to 01
Linseed :to) 631 to 0/
London, England, 1825-05-24

1 AND J. SIVESVRIGHT beg to remind the Public,
011 that Lotteries are approaching nearer and nearer to their
final Close. as Parliament will pass no more Lowry Acts.
THE PRESENT SCHEME CONTAINS
Two of - X 30,000
Two 10,000
Two - 5,000
Besides Twenty other Capitals, and no Planks! as emir' Number
is sure of Five Pounds at least, and ALL IN ONt DAY,
NEXT TUESDAY.
Tickets and Shares are now on sale at J. sod J. Sivewrights'
Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket;
where, in the late Contract, was shared and sold No. 12.470, the
last drawn 30,0001. ! and also, No. 24,200, the first drawn 30,0001.!
And in one Lottery, more than one half of all the Money contained
:n the Scheme was distributed to the Public; and in another Lot-
tery, all the Prizes of 20,000!
No. 135, a Prize of - . £20.000
3,638, a Prize of - 20,000
London, England, 1825-05-24

OUILDFOI
Wheat per 1. 101 Os to 211 .I.ts
Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os
Oats per qr. I! 4s to 11 14s
Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os

lIERTFOI
Wheat, per load of
fire bushels . glis to 48v
New . . —6 to --a
Barley, per qr. -32 s to 40s

Ai), Mai 21.
Rye - 01 Os to 01 Os
Maley - 11 Pis to 21 4s
Beans -2/ Os to 21 Os
Grey Peas - Il Itts to 2/ 4.
IRD,

MAT 9L
Beasts, per load
Peas .
Rye . -
Taro

th to Ws
. 21ks to 71
—ll to -4
• 22s to 241

PRICE OF FLOUR.
Town Made, per sack 60s to 658 Norfolk and Stockton 45s to 50s
Seconds - 553 to 60s Bran, per qr. . 15s to 16s
Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine -16 s to 20s
board ship -50 s to 55s

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis iv 104 d. fur the
four-pound loaf. There ate others who aell from a halfpenny to
three halfpence below that rate.

S3IITIIFIELD, Alosoar, Mar 23.
The Market at this place on Friday last bore a decli-ing aspect,
the supply of Sheep and Lambs being very considerable ; added to
which, the demand was considerably diminished by the great quart-
titles of fish, particularly mackarel, which had reached the me-
tropolis during the week. This morning, thongh not overdone,
we had a plenty of every thing, and.prices gave way ; Beef 2d. per
stone; Mutton 4d.; eal 63. ; and Lamb considerably more.
This, on comparison with the terms of Monday last. Although
this is a holiday market there wan a tolerable clearance at the
above rates. Nothing of Veal, but the very choicest in quality
and size, fetched Os. Pork is the same here, but Barnet datry-feil
Market this morning was but scantily furnished, and for small
Pigi46s. 4d. was given.
Beef - 4s Od to fos Od Veal - Ss 4d to 69 00
Mutton . 4s lid to Ss 4d Pork - 45 lkl to Ss Ild
Lamb 53 to fin Rd

HEAD OE CATTLE. Tll/11 DAT :
Beasts, 2,011 ! Sheep, 17,110 1 Calves, 189 [ Pigs, 190.
BAI'.3IARKET.
Hay (Old) -4/ Ls Od to 41 151 Od
Inferior . 31 its Od to 4! Os •d
Clover . 51 Os Od to 51 7s fld
Ditto (Inferior) -4/ Os Od to 41 15s Od
Straw . 21 Os 08 to 21 (s Od
London, England, 1825-07-16

COURT OF RINGS BENCH, YierrtinAy.

Sittings at Guildhall bsjibre the I,onts CIIIET JUSTICE and
Consmon Juries.

woeockt V. PHILLIPS.
This action was on a boil of exchange for 251., drawn by the de-
fendant on a person of the name of Marshal, and endorsed to the
plaintiff, who is a coal merchant. The defendant is a sheriff's
officer, residing in Chancery-lane. The plaintiff had discounted
the bill for the defendant, and the defence was, that he hail taken
usurious discount, namely five shillings, instead of half-a•crown.
The only witness to prove this was a Jew, of the name of Phillips,
who swore positively to the plaintiff haring taken five shillings.
111 r. Samuel Pococke, the plaintiff's son, who had paid the money,
was called to contradict this witness.
The Lone CHIEF JUSTICE said to the Jury, the only question
is, which of these witnesses you believe. The testimony of Pococke
is nit the less entitled to credit, because lie has given it less posi-
tively than the other witness Phillips. If you believe Pococke you
will tint for the plaintiff:
The Jury immediately found for the plaintiff—Damages 251.
2s. W.

The causes set down for trial were principally undefended, and
le paper was got through by one o'clock, when
The LORD CHIEF JLIIIT ICE adjourned the Court till the 20,h

Mr. SCARLETT suggested that the adjouturnent be till the 24th
ttober.
The Loan CHUM JOIITICC.—I cannot, Mr. Scarlett, make it
ty later.
Mr. Buono:max.—The Northern Circuit, my Lord, is seven

The Loup Cuts's' ittsTmE.—lle assured that I have tonal.'
tiered that, but the presse.e of business leaves me no alternative.
The Jury were now leaving the box, when
111 r. Consmg requested that they tnight stop a few minutes
longer, as he had a proposition to make concerning the ease of
Buckingham v. Bankes, and was only waiting for a person whose
presence might put an end to the cause, and who was expected
every minute.
Tit Lonn C/T/EF JUSTICE—By all means, Mr. Gurney.
After waiting about a quarter of an hour,
Mr. Ora:stir rose to say, that he hod been disappointed by the
person he hail expected not coming, and that he could not any longer
trespass on the time of the Court.