biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-10

BIRTHS.

On Sunday last, Mrs. B. Ceely, of the Crown, Crown-court,
Fleet-street, of a aon.
On the 3d inst. at Castle Hill, Fifeshire, N.B. the lady of Janus
Dewar, Esq. of a son.

DIED.
Yesterday, ■t his house, Clapham-road, Stockwell, Thomas
Ellis, Esq.
On Saturday morning, in St. Paul's Church-yard, Charlotte
Maria, eldest daughter of the Rey. Richard Barham.
At Stockholm, on the 16th of Sept., the Dowager Viscountess
Boyne, at the residence of her friend, the Baroness Oxenstierna,
widow of the late Swedish Ambassador at the Court of Great lin;
taio.

MICR WATER THIN DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Morals' .... re WA.' after 91 Evening...—. hi nth. after 9

PauWitt THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. IV.CARLTON,Eis lel,
Strand. and published by R. CANNON, woe place.
London, England, 1826-10-10

RIO DE JANEIRO.

The following are extracts of letters received in Liver..
pool, on the Sth instant:—
RIO DE JANEIRO, Au°. 3.
We suppose that. ere this reaches, the :Unearth trill be in Liver-
pool,. as the Captain, with the assinance of tan Portuguese sailors
who joined hint, retook his vessel the remainder of the captor's
people, sixteen in number, were picked up at sea, in an open
boat, and h.tre arrived here. The cases of the prizes alrendy
arrived are not yet decided. Regarding the war at the south, we
hear nothing interesting.
AUGUST 12.

We are sorry to Nay. that appertranres arc very bad titr the
captured vessels in the River Plate. time English brigs,
Ann, Stag, and William and henry, are alongside the Unsnarl-
house %%liar( diacharging ; and public opinion, as well as the dia-
paition of the members composing the " Supremo ('onaelhn Sh-
iner," cry aloud for their condemnation. The Atlantic has not
yet arrived ; rcither have we had any further intelligence from the
River Plate. Admiral I.ohn had previously arrived, and is a pri-
soner in Fort Santa Crux.A.Teaterday attired the American frigate
31acetionian, from the United States, and it will soon be seen if
shr takes ary decisive measures regarding the blockade; for,
tram what we can learn, there is no prospect of a termination to
the war. Lord Ponsonby, it is said. is much annoyed at the high
tone this Government assumes. his laoruship'a negotiations are
unsuccessful. The fruitless result is communicated to his Ma-
jet's Government by the prcaent conveyance. and he proceeds
Buenosto Ayres, on his Embassy, immediately, in his Jlajesty's
ship Doris.
London, England, 1826-10-10

SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, OCT! 9.

Our Market continues to be very indifferently supplied with
good Beef; the little here worthy of that name is consequemly
much in request, with a ready disposal; and there being an
creased demand, an advance of 2d. per stone has taken place on all
descriptions. The best Mutton is also more In request, Fu p port ing
4s. 61. per atone ; but the second qualities are heavy on hand, and
cannot find buyers beyond 4s. 2d. There was an improvement
in the Veal trade on Frid..y, which was supported in die sales
of this morning ; ss. 44. has been given for very superior Calve.,
and for the general run of serviceable ones, :is. Pork is the same
as last week ; but, at the Dairy-fed Market at Barnet, small
Pigs found purchasers at ss. WI. without difficulty; largo' sorts
sa. 4d.

To sink the offal, per stone of elbs.
Beef . 4s 6d to bs 2d Vea1............ 4s 4d to Ss 41
&tattoo

Lamb 4d Od to 44 dd
HEAD OP CATTLE THIS DAY.
Beasts 2 21 I Sheep 24,420 I Calved 102 I Pigs IGO
HAY-MARKET.
Hay.... .. Pss 0,1 to loss W Clover I las 04 to V.A. 04
I Inferior 7o3_ Od to 904 Od lnfetlor...... 11,03 Od to Ms oil
London, England, 1826-03-04

130 RT of the first Quality, by the Quarter Pipe, per-
' mined direct from the London Dock to the Vault of the
Purchaser.
W. STEVENS, 78, Bishopsuate Within, near the Four Swank
informs the Public and the Trade that he has lying in the London
Docks, in addition to his usual Stock of Porta, Sherries, &c. in
Pipes and Hogsheads, a small Parcel of curious old PORT in
Quarter Pipes:—
First quality 221. 10s. ; Ditto, not so old, 20 guineas.
The above, if fur the Country, may be cased in the London
Docks.
W. STEVENS has also some very good Port Wine in Stock,
at 16i. per Quarter Cask.
Foreign Ines of every description by the Imperial Gallon.
Wines of the finest uality at per Dozen.
Fine Port from the wood Good Sherry -
3811
213 s and 30s Excellent ditto -34 s 3tts
Ditto (first quality) 1820 32s First quality ditto - . 42a 44a
Ditto old Crusted - -36 is W. I. Madeira - S6s 40s
Ditto 4 years in bottle . 42s lE. I. ditto (old) - . - Ms
Old Lisbon, Teneritte. &c. 32s
FRENCH

Claret (very good) 4tis
Ditto in pinta . 2lts
Choice Sparkling Champ
BRA?
Per Gal.

WINES,
Claret (very superior)Lalitte 72e
Ditto In pinta -38 s
,tine 725. bottles included.
DIES.
Per Gs .
Old Brandy (proof) . 294 6d
Champagne ditto - 3es 6d

Fine Cognac - 263 tid
Finest ditto ( Ilennesy,
&c.) - 2t.ls 04
BRITISH AND COLONIAL. SPIRITS,
By the Imperial Gallon, duty reduced.
Per Per Gal.
Gal.
English Gin -Cs and 9:4 44 Old Jamaica Rum -12 s 04
Ditto for mixing - lOs Ott Ditto NVedderburn, &c. 13s 44
Ditto (very strong) -12 s Oil Finest Rum Shrub -13 s
IVhisky (Scotch and WA) from 12e. to 19s. per Gallon.
It is necessary to state that the Gallon now in use contains one-
fifth addition to the old Gallon.
No Credit.
Country Orders must contain Remittances for Grods and Packages.
W. STEVENS. Wine and Spirit Merchant,
78, Bishopegate

Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDEiLS,
1 for MAKING SODA WATER, continue to be prepared,
and sold by the Inventors and Proprietors, Messrs. IL MAR-
SHAL', and CO. Chemists, Brewerstreet, Golden.square, and is
sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, and in Bottles, at 225. each, duty
included.
The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa-
tion, at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts have
been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the words,
" Prepared by Messrs. O. Marshall and Co." engraved os eves;
Box and Boit e.
All other advertised preparations for making Soda Water
ander the same name are spurious.
To be bad as above:—
Superior Seldlitx Powders Lavender Water
Cheltenham Salts in Crystals Ditto ditto Perfumed
Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto Mille Fleur
Ream Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract
Peeteeel Cough Drops Esprits—Various
Anomie Vinegar Eau de Cologne
Lavender Vinegar Arqsebesede Water
Campitor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Poodle. Acs.medishis chow den rises, Irefetely fitted foe evert _eirawate.
ad sem al., as awe, very supoliNCH
POSH of kinds of.llae Wood, Fusion% fse.er YRU
London, England, 1826-03-04

THE ELEPHANT AT EXETER 'CHANGE.

[FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The enormous carcass of the Elephant as the kenagery at Exeter
'Change excites almost universal curiosity. From nine o'clock in
the morning till the close of the exhibition, crowds of persons are
continually Hocking to inspect the gigantic beast, on payment of an
admission fee of half-a-crown, which entitles them to visit the
whole apartments. Since the demise of this stupentluous animal
he has considerably swelled, and the nauseous effluvium endued
from his irotnense bulk was yesterday almost insufferable, although
the proprietor, to reduce the smell, ordered the ears of the beast to
be stuffed with cotton, steeped with some chymical preparation,
which had been prescribed by a gentleman initiated in the art of
preserving beasts. It is impossible to enumerate the applications
that are made every instant by anatomical pupils to be permitted
to be present at his dissection, but the general answer of Mr. Cross
is, that proper arrangements will be made before the operation is
begun, which will be made known in a day or two. Applications
have also been made to the ptoprietors by many for pieces of
Chuny's flesh, for which liberal sums of money have been offered.
One gentleman declared if it was only 21b. weight of his flesh he
should be aatislied.
The Bishop of London, Lord Stowell, Sir Humphrey Davy,
and several other distinguished characters, visited the hleraigery
yesterday, and were escorted by Mr. Cross and Mr. Tyler over the
different apartments. The distinguished party expressed their
astonishment at the prodigious size of the Elephant, and applied
for some of the animal's brains to be placed in the British Museum,
amongst the other rarities. Mr. Cross, however, did not give then.
any definitive answer to their application, but assured them that if
he did present any part of the beast to any institutioo, it should be
to the British Museum ; but he of course should keep the skeleton.
We understand that should the brains be dissected, Dr. Spur:-
helm, the celebrated anatomist, will perform that operation.
' Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, in consequence of prior per-
' mission having been obtained from Mr. Cross, Mr. be Ville,
ion., of the Strand, proceeded to take a mould, in order to pro-
I duce a cast of the head of the prodigious beast, which Mr. De
1' ilk's father intends placing amongst his phrenological collection.
Mr. De Ville was assisted by another gentleman, and a labourer,
who prepared the composition. The mould was taken from the
head to the shoulders, and in its making seven hundred weight and
a half of plaster of Palis was used. The mould was made in 7
pieces or joints, which were removed front the hide of the animal
with great difficulty, and conveyed to Mr. De Ville's manufactory,
where the cast is to he made from it; and we hear it is already to
such a state of forwardness that it will in a day or two be ready
for inspection.
'We understand also that Mr. Cross is in treaty with Mr. De
Ville for a complete cast of the majestic beast, which is to tort 70
guineas.
London, England, 1826-03-04

NIVERSITY IN7'ELLIGENCE.

C.AMrance, NIARCH 3:—The Bev. John Bligh, of St.
Johr's College, w on Wednesday lest admitted Master
of Arts.

John Greenwood, Esq. M.A. of iesui College, is elected
a Fellow of.tha% society.
Mr. Ilobtrt Willis, 13.A..ana Mr. Henry Clinton. B.A.
of Csius College, were on Wednesday last electtd Fellows
of that society.
The select preacher to *hem the Sirntlay afternoon turns
at St. Mary's church are assigned, fur the present month,
is the Rev. Mr. Grylls, of Trinity college.
London, England, 1826-03-04

THE CHI-11CH:'

POFlNtittb.—The Rev. Benjamin Barker hit been
prescntei to the rectory of Shipdhani, Norfolk, retain by
the,destb of the Rev. Dr. Edndge.
The, Rev. George Chisholm, M. 4, of AVoreester cola
lege, Oxford, curate and lecturer of Hammersmith, hat
been instituted, by the Lord Bishoof Bristol, to the
rectory of Ashmore, in the county of Dorset, vacant by the
death of his Lae father, the Rev. George klishohn, D.D.
London, England, 1826-03-04

R EARFUL. DEA TIIS THROUGH I NTOXICATION
Conowtatt' iliCiUrsTs.—Yerterday afternoon an inquisition
was taken by Mr. Iligge, the duty coroner for Westminster' st
the Coach and Horses, in St. Martin's-latie, on the body of Ale.
Anthony Cleasby, a respectable tradesman in St. blame's-court,
who met his death in the following dreadful manner.
It appeared from the evidence adduced, that the deceased, who
was between 50 and CO yearn of age. rtvided at No. it,St.
court. A few days since Mm. Cleashy went to a friend at &Irmo..
ton on a visit, since which the deceased had been indulging in ex.
emnive drinking. On Wednesday night he came home very much
in liquor, and remained there drinking and smoking till two
next morning, when the servant was about to go to bed, but he
followed her up stairs with the candle, and requested her to find his
pill-box, and no sooner had he said the word than he fell from the
top of the stairs to the bottom, with his head under his chest.
Assistance wax immediately procured, and he was picked up and
put to bed. Dr. Tweddak, of St. Martin's-lane, was instant'y
called in, and on examination he found that there was a partial e;
taxation and fracture of the sixth vertebra of the neck' which was
the immediate cause of his death.—Verdict, " Accidental Death:,
Another inquest was held before the same Coroner, at tke
uniphant Chariot, in Peinbroke-mews, on the body of Arthur
Kenshlow, who, in a state of intoxication, went home to his house
in Jew's-row, Chelsea, anti filling backwards the leg of the diar
perforated his body in such a desperate manner, that the blood
streamed in torrents. lie was taken immediately te St. Genrec,
Hospital, where he died from the injurieti he received interriEy.
The Jury returned in this case a verdict of " Accidental Death.'
London, England, 1826-10-19

TO PORTABLE DESK AND DRESSINGA:ASE
MANUFACTURERS

PRIVATE GENTLEMEN, BROKER;;, AND OTHERS.
All the Stuck in Trade, House and Shop natures, a few Lots of
Household Furniture.

• B.* Mr. A. A. SCOTT,
On the Premises,Coeitspur street, corner of Spring-gardens,
TO-MORROW, at 11 for 12 precisely, on account of tlic num-
ber of Lots, by order of the Assignee of Richard Warner, a

Bankrupt,
F 11E genuine STOCK IN TRADE, comprising ma-
hogany, rosewood. kingwood, and other writing-desks,
dressing-cases, work-b:,xes, tea-chests, inkstands, pocket-books,
snuffboxes, cutlery, brushes, and miscellaneous articles; and the
Bankrupt's Interest in an Agreement for a Lease of the Premises.
To be viewed this day and morning of sale; catalogues may be
bail on the premises ; at Garraway's; Alr. J. Watson, Solicitor to
the Commission, 20, Gerrard-street, Soho; and of 31r. Scott,
Auctioneer and Estate Agent, Caxibrldge-strest and Broad-street,
()olden-equare.
London, England, 1826-10-19

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
ST.JOHN'S WOOD, LISSON-GROVE, AND EDGWARE-
ROA D,
Producing a net Rental of !,pwards of SZIOI. per Annum ; held fur
a Term of about Ninety Years.
By Mr. FLETCHER,
At the Auction Mart, un FRIDAY, November 3, at 12, in Ten

TRULY valuable and desirable LEASEHOLD
/XA ESTATE, situate on the South Bank, St. John's Wood,
comprising Eight well-built Cottages, with good Gardens, lt t to
respectable tenants. producing a net rental of 2211. per annum,
held for a term of 86 years ; Three excellent brick-built Dwelling
Homes, with Shops, situate in Llsson-grove, on lease to respect-
able tenants, producing a net rental of Mt. lOs. per annum, held
for a term of 88 years ; Two capital brick-built Dwelling Muses,
stucco fronts, with Shops, situate on the Grand Junction-terrace, on'
lease to respectable tenants, producing a net rental of 12M. 10s. per
annum, held for a term of 01 years ; brick-built Premises in Mar-
ket-street. producing a net rental of 341. lOs. per annum, held fore
term of 91 years, le: to respectable tenants for the whole term.
The Estate may be viewed by leave of the respective tenants,
and particulars had of Messrs. NV. and .1. W. Bromley, Solicitors,
Gray's Inmequare ; of Mr. Fletcher, 26, Tokenhouse-yard ; and
at the 31art.
London, England, 1826-10-19

SHIPPING INTPLLIGENcE.

I.II4ERPOOL, TUESDAY, OCT. 17.
Arrived the Exchange, Moust, from New Orleans in fifty-two
days ; Catherine, Bell, Irian l'brieleston; Favourite, Haddon, from
St. Johty, New Brunswick, sailed 21irt Sept.; Ellen, Sowerby,
from Amsterdam ; and his Majesty's ship Bittern, from a cruise.
Two ships. two brigs, and one snow, off at Sire o'clock. No
private signal.
The Mary Atin, Jane, Jameticil Miley, Cumming, and Jessie,
had !ailed from St John's, New Brunswith, Ire .lalverpool, when
the Favourite sailed.
IMOe followiagAmossala, frofn ltlverpt`Chave arrived at St.Johea,
New Brunswick :—The Jane, nogg.; elkttM, --; William,
Ogilvie; aint Wellington. —.
Sailed the Children's, Proctor, for ICo Qr Jac.riro ; Bahamian,
Atkinson, for Demerara: Matilda, Moor; +or Malta; Concordia,
DorMck, for Lantaic ; General Bolivar, Atkinson, for Elsineur ;
Active, Palmer, for Lisbon ; and Omelette, F.teboroust, for Res-
tock.

Fahatotrent, OCT. 16.—Areived the Royalist, 111eldon, from
St. Petersburgh • aid the Lovely Ann, Campbell, from Rostock,
—Wind W.S.V.
PLYsiOUTII, OCT. Il.—Arrived the Charlotte, Leidirgton.
Sailed the Sir Omega Prevost, for London.—Wind S W.
PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 17.—The Woodbridge, lamb, front
Sierra Leone, is released train quarantine. Tie sp cic by his
'Majesty's ship Hussar was to-day transhipped into one of our
vessels, which has proceeded to Chichester, and it will be forwarded
from thence II canal to London—Wind L.S.E.
DEAL, OCT. 17.—Passed the llawkeshury. Briggs, from Que-
bec. The whole of the outward-bound sailed about noon, with a
tine breeze from S.E. Arrived from London the Demerara, ife-
nsbles. tar Demerara; the James anti Maria. Acton, for Bordeaux;
The Camden. Matthews, for Trinidad ; the Andromeda, Muddle,
for New. South %Vales the Florida, Patten, for New Orleans
and the Grattan, Lambe, for Honduras, and sailed.
GRAVESEND, OCT. 17.—Arrived the John, Callender, and
Elizabeth, Orierson, from Quebec; the Saucy Jaek, Hooper. from
Malaga ; and the Fragile Fred,ing, Hibbs, front II amburgh.
Sailed the Brasil packet, starlets, for Trieste ; and the James Ri-
ley., Spicer, for Bremen.
BRISTOL, OCT. 17.--Arrived the llebe, Dawson, from Ja-
maica; the Mary, from Orono; the Nary, Dawson, from St,
Petershurgh ; and the Eagle, Thantplen, from Memel.
Mattayttaar. SEPT. 1. The Lrgeira. Alfonso, which sailed
hence on the 2lith April, for Caro, put back on the 30tb July, with
loss of foretop mast, and leaky.
London, England, 1826-10-19

BATAVIA, JVNL. 16.

The Dutch are still at war with the natives, and are making very
stow progress in its termination. You will be surprised to hear
that from the climate, and the actions in the interior, the Dutch
train DOW muster only 500 men. The natives are in great force,'
and getting more formidable every day. A military man of etni-
Tepee told ante that it was impossible to hold the island with less
titan 10.000 troops, and the few soldiers now remaining are sickly.
Death has made sad havoc, particularly among the officers; the
contending with a powerful enemy, and a dreadful climate, is too
rush for a European. Every person on the island is now obliged
to perform military duty, which is any thing but pleasant after a
day's work in town.
(FROM ANOTHER !ETTER.)
The war still continues in the.intcrior, harsssing indeed to the
European troops. Numbers out of the few left are dying daily
witl: sickness and fatigue; many officers hive fallen victims. and
the remaining force is estimated at only 500 men. The British in-
habitants are performing the duty as private soldiers. The war
and climate have been destructive to the few unfortunate natives
who lizve fallen in the way of the insurgents. and yet no prospect
(4. it% termination, as the rebel chiefs never app"ar in any force, or
-stay lung in any place, to 11112 aid a general battle. The Govern-
ment are waiting with anxiety for more troops to arrive from the
Netherlands. The English are althdrawing their property. and
removing to Sina,apoee. The treasury is very low, vast debts are
accumulating, messy becoming mane, and no small coin in the
place to carry on the daily business of the town. btich is the state
of affairs, that, DOUG* same permanent alterellimi are prudently
made by the Government, the Dutch must welatually lust this
vahtabie colony.
London, England, 1826-10-19

LUDOATE.STREET,
Comer of St. Patin. Chianti-yard.
CAPITAL. SHOWY AND COMMANDING SHOP, EX.
TENSIVE WA REROOMS, AND PREMISES.
By WINSTANI.EV and .ONS,
At the Mart on TUESDAY, the 3141 inNt at 12

THE beneficial LEASE, whereof about twelve years
are unexpired, at a low rent, of those tray capital awl com-
manding PREMISES, most undeniably situate on the eon It and
most preferable side of that great leading thoroughfare. Ludgate-
street, the south-west corner of St. Paul'a Chureh-yaril, thereby
possessing an immemsa and showy frontage, particularly adapted
fur the display of goads in any retail line of business whatever,
but more especially as upholstery and cabinet warereonis, for
which purpose they were expressly tilted up by the late Mr. Baines,
at a very great expense; they arc, however. equally well calculated
for a linen-draper. haberdasher, silversmith, china and glass man,
&e. The premises are in good repair, and comprise an excellent
light and commodious shop, and private entrance; on the ground
floor, two other show-rooms, with work.rooms, and sleeping apart-
ments on the upper stories ; a lead flat on Cie roof ; a baseimmt
warehouse, with kitchen, cellaring, water-closets, &c.

To be viewed by applying on at; premises, where printed parti-
culars may be bad ; parlieulars also of Mr. Wing, Solicitor, 13.
Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; of Messrs. Brown aral Marten, Soli-
Cilor9, Commercial-buildings. Mincing-lane; at the Mart ; and
of Winsunley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-10-26

A RELIGIOUS GHOST.

A very foolish attempt, under the disguise of a ghost,
has been made during the last fortnight, to alarm a re-
spectable family, residing on Orford-hill, Norwich. The
parties have been both day and night disturbed by noises,
and voices telling them to read their Bible, &c. ; and great
numbers of persons have been attracted to the spot, in
hopes of hearing or seeing the ghost, and to try to dis-
cover the trick ; but to no purpose, till Srturclay night,
when Martin, the Sheriff's officer, searched the premises,
and discovered that a boy had entered by some means,
from the adjoining house, which was unoccupied, and, in
concert witn some one of the family, had succeeded in
remaining till then undiscovered. We sincerely hope
the Magistrates will make him sulfa for his fun.—Bury
Gazette.
A letter from Norwich gives the following account of
this silly affair:—
London, England, 1826-10-26

E.VSUING OLD 8.4-II.EY SESSIONS.

A summary statement, deaerintive of the various offences with
which she prisoners committed for trial, at the ensuing Oil Bailey
yolions, severally stand charged :—Alanslzughter, 2; Burglary,
4: HousT.breakillg, 1; Highway Robbery. ; Stealing from the
-Dwelling-batik:, 13; Stealing from the Peron, 42: Receiving
4tolen Goods, 1 ; Larcenies, 179; Sheep Stealing, I ; lionse Steal-
. rig, 3; Amon, I ; Stealing from n Letter while employed in the
!'net-office, I ; Receiving stolen property contained in a Letter,
iociwing It to have been received from the Post-office, 1 ;
a; Fraud, 2: Trannposing the Goldsmiths' Hall mark,
i Bighony, 1 ; Selling Counterfeit Coin, 1 ; Unlawfully Pledging,
1 • Priory, 1 ; Cutting a shop window WWI intent to Steal, 1.-
278.
State of his Malesty's Gaol of Infesgate, Oct. 21:—Prisoners
yrdev sentence of heath. 46: Transportation for Life, 16; Four-
v .:ttr., 12; Seven ditto. 4:1; tinder senter,ee of imprisonment
tar various Felonies sod 51indemeanours, 4 : ri minded from last
Setrtion, 8; for trial at the ensuing Session, 276; present Admiralty
SeSSiOn, lee whose judgments are respited, 7 ; committed under the
Eankrupt Lome% S; acquitted. and awaiting his 3lajesty'a pleasure,
—3lales, 300; Felnalett. 116.—Tottil, 418.
. By re erring to tho,foregoingstaternen't it will be Peen, that during
. the short Interval since the preceding Sessions. 2111 prisoners ale
committed for trial at those which commence this day t yet, at
the same time, It is pleasing to rem Ark, that the present calendar is
not stained by any charge of murder or forgery.
There is, however, a more peculiar feature, and perhaps unpre-
csdenied, that although thin calendar contains 40 London prisoners,
Poe one of them is committed for an offence which demands the for-
feiture of life.
• There ware sic psinons charged with offenets committed
w-MM the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, but an some
uctis iulmitted to boll they are not included in the above aggregate.
London, England, 1826-10-26

NIDDLE,STX SESSIONS. WiEnNseimy, Oct. 26.

Jester IFllkinsnn. a young matt, anti Francis Bartlett, were
shoeged with assaelting kienard Cater, a watchman.
• The ptoaecator leafed., that as he was on.lais beat in th•City-
road, at one o'clock of the 11th August last, the prisoner
• son accosted him, and said, " I will bare a lark with you, you
klirarleyman:" The prisoner then caught hold of Mm, dragged him j
by the neckerchief, 'bit him in the arm three times. of which the
masks exist to this day, and peihtd off' his coat. The other pri-
• goner. Bartlett, came up in the mean time, and abetted Wilkinson.
Wilkinson, in a few words of denial, opened the defence, which
, tires taken up by the knight of the needle, who, in a long speech,
which exci:ed no small merrisnent, denied the charge. accused the
, prosecutor of neglgence and miscoldect in the discharge of his
. duty. and imroduceil a great deal of matter foreign to the case; but
saotie•ishatanding his eloquence, both the prisoners were found
Guilty. They were, linwever, in consequence of sne.e mitigating
circurr.stances stated by die lianied tailor, discharged, upon paying
• le. each.
edword iftikon, Ategiestas Bay, and R,Ocri Anderson, were
&razed with assaulting George Wood.
The pc...inners were all found Guilty, bat as die injury was alight,
tl:cy were discharged on paying the expenses.
London, England, 1826-10-26

LONDON SRSSIONs.

• •
Ye'Wale vairwing a Generil Quarter•Sessioos of the Peace was
'Aoki et Ouildhall. There were present—veer Charles Flower. Sir
•debn review, Alderman I.l'aithman. Alderman Thorpe, Alder-
:taloa lity, aril MCIMIL l',rebruther and Winchester. the Sheriffs.
4.l:tse o,aid Jury being sworn, the RECORDER, in his charge to
remark( l at great length on the crime of perjury, and stated
-Wes of a Gomel Juryman in the finding of a true lie
Iliteirhatged them. requiring their attendance at nicks's-hall
• tibia burning.
e, Parker teas indicted for assaulting Jahn Cormay on the
-.lllin of August Is.r.
ADos.Pwl•s stated the ease to the Jove. The prosecutor
Mag thsdarenehein had both been in the entploy of 31r. 31`.3lpin,
I diebsir.ilremme ; or late the prosecutor has opened a shop on his
ova Oteeant its Threadagede-street. On she they charged in the
iodsesmeat the defendant came to the prosecutor's shop anti after
samdaring his intention to areas'. him, and using several blackguard
• termarks, struck him two or three severe blows. 31r. Adolphus
ago said, that provided soy respectable person would come forward
'lobe aerarity for the delendart not annoying the prosecutor again,
. would not proceed further in the case.
The defendant decl!ned the offer, and the prosecutor deposed to
• lie fillets stated by 31r. Adolphus, with the difference, that instead
,elf.defendent striking him, defendant only rubbed his list over pro-
, amater's face.
Several other witnesses were called to corroborate she prosecutor's
• statement.
The prisoner in his defence said that the prosecutor had offered
- to withdraw the present pro.ecution, in consideration of Ins paying
aus attorney's h :1. amounting to nearly ten pounds. lie called a
witness, who raid that the prosecutor told him that the defendant
• • had not struck bin].
: • Alderman \W'AtTrsarAv asked the witness if the prosecutor sold
ban's grease, or had any live hears ?—Witness answered, " No, but
▪ 11,Alpha h ad."—( Lau h ter. )
'I he Jusy returned a verdict of Guilty.
Tne Cou MT ordered the defendant to pay a fine of 20s. and to
• 'lied securities to keep site peace for one year.
London, England, 1826-10-26

LITTLETON'S TENURES.
This day Is published, handsomely printed •in •a small pocket
volume, price 64. boards,
LITTLETON'STENURES, in English. A New
Edition, corrected.
•• The Student should begin by reading Littleton's Tenures with
emeetne attention, meditating on every word, and framing every
section into a diagram."—See Butler's Reminiscences.
Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law lltesitatllers and Pub-
lishers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn.
PRESTON I!,I4^4IONVES'A NOVO.
This day Is published, in tptree volumes, royar Bro. price 31.
London, England, 1826-10-26

allege 'Smoot beef aud two muldiregs were boiled every day foe
AM
Justice Para grid the iudictarnt was a most impudent
use. Beeson, (corn a particular circumstance which the Jury had
Maid. t. ere was not a crest plenty of beef at breakfast one morn-
left. young urchin had endeavoured to raises tad' ice aumegat the
ttvw, kof the good of the a ltn!e. a certain degree of discipline was
Mester, IMO he ahcerectl in every ship. The Cart ilr hod u right to
i4.4%aostang fellow a dogging; be Tiehly de.trved It; and far his
At. ltier. k'seles) put, he was eery BLitt the young gentleman
had got
Taw traverser was of mum. acquitted.
As the conclution of this mu.. Load STOWEI.L informed the
Julota• in attends: cc tilt the business of the Admiralty etisions
ilimbArrminsted. anal !ha* shay were consequently discharged.
:be Old Braley :::eaalows cenonence to-morrow (this
London, England, 1826-10-26

SURREY SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26.

Comedies Cothos was found godly of ate-ding, on the 21st of
September last, a wit. ?slue 12s. the property of Mr. Little.
•
d'hrce months ltana labour.
Thaws Sill 7 was indicted for breaking into a wheelwright's
shoo at Brixton. and stealing tools to the Irene of 4t. the property
of William Prnberr.
Na was found guilty, and sentenced to six months' hard labour
wt fluildford.
Month re:Artt was indicted lAe stealing s shawl and 19.. 6d. in
money, Irons tl:e person of Murtha Sthill, on the 17th of tctobet
lost.
The pro.ecutrix stated that she went to town from 11-ortie Bridge
iso the ahovc day. to retie. m sonic property, but meeting a young
loan whom she knew, she neat into a gin.shon, in Falzon-court,

*litre rlie met with the prisoner. whim) she had seen berme. They
are. ;hark together, and the priseuer put her hand into witrers'a
racket, and toLk rut all her money and her dept eater. „she then
soak her shawl from her back. 11'Itners seld—" Don't rub me ;
I'll dire you any thing yon Ike to drink." Witness followed her
OW, but she got away ; witness raised an outcry. and a young man,
earl:mil of Ore prisoner's, brought her the duplicates, but sti I that
tri knew nn'hing of the money or the shawl. She saw the pr ironer
a/stroller's. and told her that she would not take her up if sac
intarnril the property; but the latter shook her list in her face,
nod told ben that site would take her life If she said any more

about it.
Allrewherarnlned by the CITAIRMAN' —Had net drank more
OM • quarter of • pint of beer, and the prig tray had not thank '
sewn
*malt Wa'ker saw the prosecutrix in Falcon-court, crying. and
saying she had been robbed of 19.5. fid. and her shawl. She sp-
rained to have been drinking, but was no: quite drink. Site saw
tha prisoner with the shawl, and she was nearly drunk. The con-
aroble'who apprehended her found none of the property in her pos.•
*orlon.
the prisoner said abe had been drinking at several publie-b,usea
wah the prosecturix, and they were litted oat of one by the land-
lord so thank, that they •,otthl not stand ; sh• ha:. never taken the
• 'Overly; she was taken up that night on anodic: charge.
the Chairman, rommen,rd severely me the eon.
&ea the prosecutrix, who. Leine a married woman, *soled her
hitilisners property in company with another man, at tech places

. .
sa.gis..alsops.
The Jury, after some consideration, found her
Wilkinson, the Borough officer, on being questioned, said she
was one of the greatest thieves in the Hannah. On the above
• sight she sent toe pawnbroker's to pledge a Hat iron which she
Mgt stolen, and while the abopmsn was making not the ticket she
oak a gown from the shop.
Tire eilAtit m, in passing sentence, remarked that her infs.
moue conduct Ind shown her too bad a character to remain in thin
qmistry. lie alewld therefore transport her beyond the seas foe
ale term of her lite.
London, England, 1826-09-04

Tetteritle,Lisbon,Vi. Hermitage, Red and
donia,& Mountain 3th. Nis. White - - 725.
Claret, St. Julien . 425. 4/Is. Moselle. Sauterne. &c. MM. litts
Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern.tosh, &c
per imperial measure, at reduced prices.
Bottled Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales.
•• All Goods must be paid foe on or before delivery.
Letters, poet pelt!, to be addressed William Gmlfree and Co''
No. lg. Strand.
London, England, 1826-09-04

THE PERSEVERANCI: STEAM-BOA7'.

Extract of a letter from a young gentleman who went as
a volunteer in the Grtek cause, on board the steam-ship
Perseverance, Captain Hastings:—

" Cagliari, July li, 11826.

" After a great number of misfortuneA, we have been
forced to put into Sardinia to repair the t.ainves our steam-
engine has sustained, and we shall be detained here at least
a fortnight. The machinery department of this vessel was
sent to sea in such an imperfect state, that accidents began
to happen before we got out of the Thames; and I am
sure nothing but the situation of aflltirs could have induced
Capt. Hastings to proceed without havinp, the machinery
submitted to the inspection of competent engineers—a
measure he had always proposed, and which had as uni-
formly been refused.

" After many accidents had happened, from insufficiency
of parts of the engioe, which had kept the blacksmiths
working constantly, and had caused numerous stoppages,
at length, on the Qtat of last month, the engine stopped en-
tirely, and could Lot be mosed again. Since that tune we
have been beating up for Sardinia. We hope to get every
thing ready in about a fortnight ; but after this our engine
can only be used in desperate cases, and we must consider
our ship, on common occasions, as merely a sailing vessel.
" Perhaps it would be troubling you with uninteresting
information were I to tell you all the misconduct which
has marked this unfartunrte undertaking. This vessel
was contracted for in February of March, 1525, and was to
have been ready for sea in four months. When August
had arrived, and she was not ready, Captain Abney Has-
tings recommended the purchase of a vessel ready built,
which might be sent off with all possible speed, and this
one to follow. This was oppavd; and our vtssel, which
was to have been finished in four months, did not sail be-
, fore fifteen months, and then in an unfinished state."
[The writer proceeds with some observations on the con-
duct of the Committee, which he does not deem judi-
cious in several respects.]
London, England, 1826-09-04

TIIE BRITISH PRESS.

means to search out, discover, and sequestrate their property, 11/0°
ceeding even, if necessary, against persons who have harboured or
concealed them, i t order that they may be ttied as their accom-
plices, with the utmost rigour of the law.
London, England, 1826-09-04

GREEK LOANS.—The HOLDERS of GREEK
BONDS are requested to meet at the CITY OF LONDON
TAVERN THIS DAY. at Two &Clock precisely, foe the pur.
pose of instituting INQUIRIES as to the appropriation of- the
said Loans. as well as Into the circumstance,' which have led to the
proirscted Sufferings of the GREEK PEOPLE. and the injury of
theit great Cause, by the withholding of there meant' of defence,
for the supply of ahich the Loans In question were avowedly
raked.
Upon master of such gran import to the Bond-holders, as well
as to the Cause of Freedom, a full attendance is confidently
ez-
pected.

PRICES OF FOREIGN 5,
Demillan Hon& 63
OhHien liotot.
Ditto Amt. 41 40j
Colombian Donds
Ditto Hoods 11524, =1 j
Ditto Aert.33f 1 J
Danish Bonds (1524; 1)51
Ditto Acct. 26k
French Re: tes 3 per Cent.66f. 10c.
Ezebance 2:4.60c.
Greek Bonds
Ditto /loots 1025) 124 134
tittatimale Bonds

TOURS ON SATURDAY.
Mexican Bonds
Ditto Bonds (1323) 532 21 a 2 A A
13 22 2
Ditto Acet. 531 n 3 22 22>; 12
21 2
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Acct. 26
Russian Bondi
Ditto Acct. nl2 ex die
Spanish Bonds 10 2
Ditto Acct. 10 2
Ditto 510, 101
Ditto Bondi (1623) 72
London, England, 1826-09-04

roczeze.

(WIT MTALL.—At this office no case •hatever of the slightest in.
terest presented itself on Saturday. Mr. Alderman litown sat to
hear any little thing that was to be stated. Ile complained much
of Overseers and others being late in the day in coining forward
to prefer or substantiate their charges. For nis own part, when it
was his day to sit, he had never, since he had been a Magistrate,
been out of this building when the clock stuck the hour at which
he was to ; and he considered punctuality in this respect in-
finitely better fur all parties, mid the public at large, than bregu-
CHARGE OF ASSAULT.

flow-sTnEIT.Zon Saturday, Thomas Moore, a person of re-
spectable appearance. was brought up from St. Clement's watch.
house, charged with having assaulted Airs. Jane Coombe.
Mrs. Coombs said, that on Friday righ,, about nine o'clock,whill
walking rear Temple-bar, she was accosted by the slefendarr
in the most disgusting language ; she therefore desired him to go
along, saying that he was moo gentleman, when Mr. Moore struck
her a very severe blow on her nose, which she declared caused the
blood to flow profusely for more than an hour. 11( re she offered to
produce her handkerchief, which she said had not a dry thread in it,
to prove her emotion, but his Worship declined the exhibition.
She said, that on remonstrating with the defendant, he became quite
" obstropolous," seized her by her sent, which she had recently by
some accident fractured, and dragged lice along the street for a eo::-
sitierable distance.
Ale. Moore declared the charge was altog they unfounded ; in-
stead of his accornine her, she came up to him and said, "'sly
dear, let's go and have some a-la.mode beef;" and on his refusing,
she called him several vulgar names, and would not quit him tilt
he was compelled to push her away. He certainly would not deny
giving her a bloody nose; but declared it was purely accidental by
the string of his arm, its endeavouring to get ski of her.
Mr. llar.r.s observed that these unfortunate women brought a
great deal cf insult on themselves by their addressing strangers ;
but as the assault had been sworn to, lie must call on Alr. Aloore to
find bail to answer the charge, unLfss the girl would be satisfied
with an apology.
The parties then quitted the cfßee, and the matter was amica-
bly settled.
London, England, 1826-09-04

LA NDA RS PAPA RS.

iff
It seems certain that Count de Celle's, BR
Iln
itile SECS, Arc.
ar of 2el th-anhet
of the States Renen,l, is a, p dived Ambassador tritni the Netlit'.
lands to the Court of home, and that ha will very a:;on sit nut :•r
his destination. Chevalier Itet,ithithl, to whom he succeeds, aill, t
is said, have the past of Ambassador to Naples. The meeting at
Johannisberg of a great number of Ambassadors of Posers of the
second rank proves that Mere is no Congress, hut merely a loan
of Ambassadors, in which local interests only will be discussed.
In fact, the Power's of the Second Order have not yet Leen ath
mitred to send representatives to any Congress, and it was not till
afteathe payment of the tribute to the allies that M. tie Richelieu
was admitted to sit regularly in the conferences of the Europese
Committee, which met every week in the centre of Paris
A 176 VET !.
A Russian Cabinet messenger passed through this city at mid-
night, on his way from Moscow to London, with despatches.
Colonel Vail 11,ott, Adjutant to his Royal llighneas the Prince
of Orange, continues to inspect with zeal the fortresses on our
nouth,rn frontiers, constructed under the direr ion of General Kra:,
enholt: The had state in which Ypres and (intend were found
having caused considerable uneasiness respecting the state of ti e
oilier fortresses, we learn that the Lieutenant-Colonel was much
satisfied with the fortifications of Tourney and Nieuport. Same
persors preend to knew front good authority that after this inspec-
tion, and the issue of the proceedings pending before the High
Military Tribunal, great changes will be made in the Corps of
Engineers, and that the Lieutenant-Colonel will be appointed to
an important office.
We live given the treaty conelued between France and Brazil.
People observe i:lt surprise. !hat theist Power was the consented sane.
thin the principle of extradition, which England refused with in.
dignation. The acceptance of such a clause may find an excuse
in the to eakuess of a small state, but inn great state it can only be
the sign of a Guvemtnent without magnanimity.
From the list of deaths at Groningen, it appears that in for
weeks, from the 20th July to the 17th August, the number was, :n
all, ICI persons; as the usual mortality is about 31 In a fortnight,
it may be said that 30t; persons have been victims to the disease A
four weeks.—Hressele Papers, Sept. 2.
London, England, 1826-09-04

DOMESTIC DISSENSION.

IIIARYLE:BoNE.—On Saturday a decent-looking man came be-
fere Mr. (litirryr it for advice. Ile sta:ed that he was married.
and had two young children, a son and • daughter; that he and
his wife, having been on had terms for two years back, agreed to
separate, but his wife insisted on getting the daughter, whom he
was not willing to give her ; he asked the Magistrate if he had a
right to keep her i
Mr. t; atr•rrru informed him he certainly had a right in prefer-
ence to his wife.

He then requested Mr. G. to send an officer along with him to
state so to his wifr.

Mr. t;su•vzllf said lie could only explain the law, and no
WOW.

THE LATE CHARGE OF POISONING.

A friend of whose case excitedso much interest on
Friday, came forward rith Mr. C., aid stated to Mr. Griffith that
Mr. Cox was afraid of remaining at home. because he suspected
that his wife and her maid were contriving bodily harm against
him. Mr. Cox wished to get his wife removed from his house,
and promised to rovide for her in another lodging. lie stated
that he also wished to get the maid out of the house, as Mrs. Cox
insisted that she would keep her in spite of him.
Mr. GRIFFITH said, that if the house belonged to Mr. COI he
could certainly turn off the maids but added, that he could do
nothing in the mean :in- e to Mrs. Cox till she should do some in-
jury, which would then justify his interference.
London, England, 1826-09-04

ATTE4IIPT TO CaIIDITT SUICIDE.

THAMES OVEICE.—On Saturday a young women, who gave
her name as Mary Ilyng, was brought before Captain litcsi HELL,
by Mitchell, the Thames officer, charged with attempting to drown
herself on the previous evening.
Mitchell stated that he and Fog were going their rounds in a boat,
and after they had passed under Waterloo-bridge, he perceived
• boat coming towards them, in which there appeared a woman
and a waterin an ; in about two minutes after he first observed the
boat,he saw the female leap into the water,acd he alga saw the water.
man catch hold of her clothes, and was endeavouring to save her ;
he then rowed up. red found the Waterman struggling with her,
and it was with the greatest difficulty that he was able to get her
into his boat, which, when he did, she got into the most alarming
hysterics; so much so, that lie thought she would have died; he
then conveyed her to the watch-house in Strand lane, for the pur-
pose of having her sent to the workhouse, but the constable not
being able to do so until morning, and from her condition, her
clothes being wet, and alternately from one hysteric fit into atother,
he was apprehensive that she would nor survive until morning. lie
therefore removed her on board the Portlenone (Thames Police
ship), stationed opposite the Arundel otairs, where he got her put to
bed, anti her clothes dried.
Fox. a Intention, stated that on Friday evening, about 'seven
o'clock, he was after conveying a fare as far as Lambeth, and just
as he was pushing off his boat for the purpose of returning, the
prixonerhailed him ; he asked her where she was going to ? she re-
plied, " only across the water, as fsr as Waterloo Stairs." While in
the boat, she began to talk very incoherently, frequently mentioning
the name of Peek, and asked him, did lie know Francis Peck, who
lodged at No. 2, Of-lane, Strand. Ile said he did not. She ob-
served. "ft was no matter." She then took off her bonnet, and
laid it in the bottom of the boat; he asked her what she was about ;
London, England, 1826-01-07

A COLI.ECTION OF FlcTura_S

"IRPill LIARS has the honour to announce, that on
AIC/NI/A 1: NEXT, and following Day, at One o'Clock,
I.e shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, ist his Rooms, New Bond.
street, a COLLECTION of pleasing PICTURES, byblaaters
of the 'Wien, Dutch, Flemish, and French SchooTs, principally
of cabinet size; embracing specimens by
iffilisens Ruyadaet
de Vandyke
enters Iteighem
Begs. Verney
Formed by a Gentleman, durirg many year
May be viewed this day, and catalogues
73, Bond-street.

I Wouvettnaaa
J. Steen
Schalken
&c. WI.
' mitlen cc abroad.
had at •Alr. Phillips's.

SMALL CELLAR OF WINES, AND TEN PIPES OF
MA DEIRA,
In the Hon. East India Company's Cellars.
-Ant PHILLIPS respectfully annoahces, that on
WEDNESDAY NEXT, at One, he shad SELL by
AUOTIDN, at bisOreat Rooms, New Bond-street, a small Cellar
of W INES, *lnsisting of Port of favourite vintages, pale Sherry
and Madeira, Claret. Hermitage and Coti Roti of rich flavour and
quality; Vidonia, Sauterne, &c. Ten Pipes of excel-
lent Madeira, now lying in the lion. East India Company's Cel-
lars. from whence they will be permitted ; and a few Cases of re-
markably fine Liqueura, upwards of thirty years old, the property
of a Gentleman.

The Wines may be tasted at the Sale, and catalogues had three
days prior, at Mr. Phillips's.'

VALUABLE B001•:11, BOOKS OF PRINTS, GLAZED
BOOKCASE, &c.
_

N,l R. PHILLIPS has the honour to inform the Nobi-
lity and Gantry, that on THURSDAY NEXT, and Two
following Days at 1, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his
Great ROOMS, No. 73, Bond-street, the valuable LIBRARY of
BOOKS and BOOKS of PRINTS, includi the Musee Fran-
cais, 0 ' tom. folio • British Poets,. 100 vol. ; (Euvres de Voltaire,
SS tom.; Seott's Poems and Novels, &c. GO I)itto Antiqui-
ties, 08 engravings; 31 Met des Antiques, 2; Pyne's Royal Resi-
dences, lOU plates; Nash's Views in Paris, 2; Boydelt's Shalt-
speare, 9 vol., and Prints 2; also the Dreaden,.Versailles, Pout.
lain, Florence, Le Brun, Stafford, and other Galleries; glazed
mahogany bookcase, &c., tie property„of a Gentleman, removed
from Gloucester-place.
May be viewed till the sale, and catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's,
M. Neer Rood-strew.
London, England, 1826-01-07

UNION.HALL.

Yesterday Lieutenant Berkeley, of the 48th Regiment of In-
totry,appearril before air. Bwanar, the presidium hlagistrate, to
substanuate an assault charge brought against a man named Wm.
Benton?, the driver of a light cart, who generally plies for pats
tenpra in Vac Deighbeashaedit toe Llephaut awl Castle, sgau'sat
London, England, 1826-01-07

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

.
The Duke of Bumtench arrived yesterday at Thomas'. Hotel,
Berkeley-square. from a tour.
The Earl and Countess Cowper have left town for their seat, Pan-
singe►, Hera.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook.streat:—Colonel and,
Capt. On.y. Departures:—The Rev. Mr Cholmondley. dlontague
Choiniondeley, Esq. and Mrs. Harrison, for /lasting.; Capt. Buller
fur Brighton.
Departures from Read's Hotel. Lower Grosvenor-street—Me.
and Mrs. Best, for their seat in Norfolk ; William Howell, Esq.
for Melton Mowbray.
Earl Forteseue has arrived at his seats Castle 11111, Devonshire,
from a tour.
Lady Elizabeth' P►lk has left town for her seat Rectory/ House,
Enfield.
The Earl of Besborough has arrived at his seat, at Ilothampron,
from a tour.
The Earl of Liverpool entertained the Marquis of Hastings,
hoed linden, and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his
seat, Coombe House. Surrey.
The Lord Chief Baron had a grand dinner party yesterday, at
his house in Grosvetinr-square.
Dowager Lady Neave had a select evening party yesterday, at
her house in Albrmatle.street.

7'HE KING.

W-111D1101, TIIIIRADAY, JAN,. IS

Yesterday afternoon his Majesty left the Royal Lodge
at half after one o'clock, in his chaise drawn by four ponies,
with outriders, and proceeded to Bagshot Park to visit their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.
His Majesty reached Baphot shortly after two o'clock, slid
remained with their Royal Highnesses until nearly four,
when he took leave, and returned to the Royal Lodge to
dinner. His Majesty ,we are happy to state, still continues
to enjoy unabated health and spirits. Ilia Majesty, on
Tuesday afternoon, took his usual sizing in the Great Park
for two hours, in his pony photon. Last evening his Ma-
jesty again entertained his suite at dinner. Yesterday
forenoon the Duke of Dorset took leave of his Majesty, and
returned to London.