biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-31

WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST' 31, 1825.

LLEEDSanti WI E13.1-'OOl, UA.NAI, and
DOUGLAS NAVIGATION.—Notice is hereby
given, that,the next GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the CO3l-
- cif PROPRIETORS of the above NAVIGATION
will be held at the WATERLOO HOTEL in LIVERPOOL,
in the County of Palatine of Lancaster, on FRIDAY, the 16th
day of September next, at, Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon,
and will then be adjourned for 'dispatch of business to the
Waterloo Hotel aforesaid, to be held at Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon of Friday, the 7th day of October neat.
By order,
• . SAMUEL- HAILSTONE, Law. Clerk.
'Bradford, August i 3, 1825.

SALE POSTPONED FROM AUG. 30 TO SEPT." 14
FREEHOLD ESTATE, STAFFORDSHIRE.

To be SOLD
.by AUCTION, by Messrs. BROOKS, at the
Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on WED-
NESDAY, 14th September, in One Lot, unless the whole,
or any 'Part,shall, in the mean tine, botlisposed of by Pri-
vate Contract, of which due notice will ja given,
WESTWOOD HOUSE, a,fory commodious
modern stone built Residentt beautifully situate.
overlooking wood and water, f0u.g...441,940-Irgßa Leek and
Cheadle, on the Manchester and Birmingham road, With the
Manor of Chedleton
_its Court Baron, immunities, and
Royalties, over an extent of country of 20 miles in circum-
ference, abOunding in every kind'of game, with desirable
farms and tenements, interspersed with extensive woods and
.plantations, lying immediately around the House, and Con-
taining about 870 acres, mostly let by the year, and tithe free,
at a rental and estimated yearly value of 1,675 t, forming
a handsome Domain, - capable' of great improvement, and
highly desirable as. a Gentleman's Residence, or for ittvest-
ment.

Printed particulars, with Plans of the Estate, and Views or
the House, may be had at the Office of Messrs. Kiht►inster'
and Challinor, solicitors, Leek, Staffordshire; of. Mr.. Heaton,
land surveyor, Endon, near Leek,
_vino will appoint a person
to shew the Estate; -at the George Hotel, Buxton Regent
Hotel, Leamington; the Auctioneers, 23, Old Bond-street,.
London ; and to treat for the same, apply to 31r. John Powys,
EVerton, Liverpool.—All letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1825-08-09

RIOT AT SUNDERLAND.

On Thursday, th—he following hand-bill vial
published, in anticipation of a renewal of t"
outrages of the day before :
" PORT OF SUNDERLAND. rciai
" Whereas a riot of the most serious nature was Yeste,,,i..
caused by the mischievous and unlawful conduct of many
guided sailors, and others of this port ; and there being reat'hi,
to believe that a recurrence of the same may take place 'the
evening, the Magistrates being determined to preserve to
public peace, hereby order all the inhabitants of the to*lifich
keep their houses during this evening, at tide time, except 5,-4,
as have already or may this afternoon come forward to be a"
in as special constables.
'"litursday, 4th Aunust 1825." oo
It appears from a laud-bill that a letter, of which the foil kie
ing is a literal copy, was on the 27th ult. sent to a respectaw
ship-owner in South Shields
" South Shields, July 26, o'2s'
" Mr. C. WAwN,
to perute the Man
you doo we the Union M ba'
Alan will make you as poor a 31t,"
you are Rich one we have 30000 UNION Man in Durio
lSon irgw—etothe your U nisothii llpl aatn
Lfinocliwyoono ionti
ntet:do
if
m
Northum—land and in'a short time we have Navy St. ikr0)(1
your firm cause. Pi
" We are your 30000. UNION
" 300000 Man can be called out in 24 h.
" Oriton•

(Addressed) " Mr. C. "Wwan.
" Esyr So. Shields
" Durham." ,A
It seems, from the handbill, that this letter was produrTriog,
the fact of part of the crew of one of Mr. Wawn's shiplllsrtor 1
in default of bail, been committed to prison in Losdorit
brutal assault on the master of the vessel.

WEST INDIA. DOCKS.

STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday,

of August, 1825

Deli,

,ered.

I Home
Con-
sumption

Exporta-
tion.

Orr
StOC'- figija.
London, England, 1825-08-09

TRADE WITH PORTUGAL.

The following communication from the Portu-
guese Consul General resident in London was
yesterday received at Lloyd's:—
Portuguese Consulate, London, Aug. f
Sin—l beg leave to transmit you annexed a notice which .1-
should feel obliged to you to make public at Lloyd's, for Oe
information of the Commercial and Shipping interests of tho
City. (Signed) J. T. SAM PA YO, Consul-Gen'
.John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's.
An official communication has been received at this nOcef
from his Excellency the Conde de Porte Sante, Secretary
State for Foreign Affairs in Lisbon, instructing me to mal;elt
public—" That his Most Faithful Majesty, at the represenod
tion of the Royal Board of Trade of that city, has been pleas_ed,
to order, that to the manifests of the cargoes of vessels proce..
ing from foreign ports to the ports of his dominions, shall Pi!
attached one bill of loading of every shipment composing, stl.cth'
cargoes, under the Consul's seal of office." In conformity Vail
these instructions I hereby give notice that henceforth I 94
-require from the brokers of vessels bound to Portugal for
islands adjacent, when they bring the cockets and manifesto
my legalization, to furnish me at the same time with such ,
of loading (one of each set), without which I shall not feel mgt
self authorised to grant the usual certificates of clearance,. •
this office. J. T. SAM FA YO, Consul-General
London, England, 1825-08-09

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Borni, Atm 4.

The Judges haying arrived here, and opened the Commission
yesterday evening, the business of the Assizes commenced this, day in the

CIVIL COURT,
Betbre Mr. Justice GASELEE.
There were but fifteen cases on the cause list, to which one
Special Jury case was afterwards added. The calendar was
equally light, containing only the names of 17 prisoners, eight
of whom were charged with the commission of offences under
two indictments only., and consequently there were but eleven
indictable offences in all.

• MAJOR v. FERRIS AND OTHERs.
Mr. Sergeant WiLDE stated the case to the Jury. This was
an action brought by the plaintiff, a banker at 'Truro, against
Mr. Richard Jewel Ferris, Mr. J. Ferris, and Mr. Bennalick,
for the recovery of the amount of a bonti for 6001 i, executed ,by
the defendants, and lodged with the plaintiff as a security for
certain 11.1(311i:8 adv.mced to. the defendant Bennalick. Mr. Ben-
nalick had pleaded the statute of bankruptcy, which it was ad.'
mitted exonerated him •from all liability as regarded this bond.
On the part of the defendant, Richard Jewel Ferris, 3 plea of
non cat factuan had been entered, and he denied the execution
of the bond.:
_An
_ant* ..r to • this plea would be found in the
production of the docnment, I:nd proof of he having been exe,
fatted.
• The bond of the defendants for. 600/., with a conditional be-
nahy. of 12001., was then put in and read, It was dated the 23d
August 1823.
Coleman. was then called, and deposed to having been
• present. when Mr.. Richard Jewel Ferris executed ..the bond.
Cross-examined-1 cannot swear. whether:Or Inuit* written
part of. the bond was Idled up in its present state at the time of
its execution by Mr. Ferris. ' •
This was the else for the plaintiff. . .
Mr. Bennalick was then called and examined. lam an attar.
ney by profession. Mr. Ferris, the defendant, is my brother-in.
law. The whole of the bond, except Mr. Ferris's signature, anti
that of the witheen, is in my hand.writing. .On the 18th Aug. .
.wrote to my brother.in.law,stating that I wanted to prz cure a sum
of money (3001. or 4001.)in order to enable me to purchase a
house and premises for a particular purpose. I at the same
time transmitted Mr. Fcrrin a blank • form of a bond, and re.
quested him to sign it,for the purpose of enabling me to raise.
th.g money from the plaintiff,. who bad promised to advance.
it. The bond was returned to me in the same Mr.
Ferris on the 21st. It was signed apri n-ated, but still a blank.
.1 filled it up- with a sum of 8001. awl took h to' 31:. Turner,
who.refused to lend me money or. any s,!-..narity. I
saw Ir. Turner. gain in about ten days or a fortnight, and he
said he should ..like to look at the bond again. • Accordingly I
took it to him,. and when I did so.he told. me he
.was then busy
-but directed me to leave it with ham. I did so, and have never
seta it since.
ljenee..ezaritheeC‘—itt the time I delivered the 1424 I,riz r,
. .
London, England, 1825-08-09

PRESS.J

13y the Greek Papers, we received the decree
of arnupsty by which Coloccltroni and the other
factions cl,,ieftainS were pardrnied, arid recalled
to the service of their country. The decree is
signed by Manrocordato, who, we learn, was
smorifrst die first to experience the ill effects of

restoring these rnen to power. lie was irnmedi-
. rately thrown into prison, where he remained at
-- -the date of the last advices, together with Seve-

sJ other patriots of distinction, who had endea-
votired to suppress the aristocracy by which
the liherties- of Greece are threatened. The

_ .
Government is now purely military ; Colocotroni
possesses the supreme authority. The-late Pre-
:lndent, Conduriottis, had-resigned his office and
~vitircirew to Hydra, where he lived in retirement.

While s,-;c? express our regret that the political
• '.ll2Tairs of Greece have falltrn under the direction
-of kaders, so utterly unfit for the station they
~.hold., we fear we must admit that it was abso-
lutely essential to the safety of the' Morea for
the command to. be again inv?sted in their hands.
ei,Keither the people nor the soldiery had confi-
i:dence in the Officers .appointed by the, late
.Government, nor in truth do they seem to
''"tfave deserved it. The fall of Navarino was
:Certainly the result of the : negligence, inca.
..4-pacity, and di,sentions of the CommanderS who
7i their had 'the forces of Greece at their disposal.
TiCulocotroni appears to have adopted the most
efficient measures to repair .the disasters which.
'.Red occurred during his confinement. When
reece has achieved her independence it. will be
'rtirne",- enough to decide what Government she
il, 11 have. The-patriots have hitherto been more I

engaged in debating abst-ract theories than in pro-
• --aiding the means of- defence against the enemy
`,-,iffito -men-aces not only 'their institutions, but.theth-
selves with extirpation.

[MORNING POSII
trench Papsrs to the 7th ins.; and the Etoile
•' 6P-S4indal, -arrived last night,by Express,. .The
-'Japer cOnt4insrit he ' Repott of the Commissioners
,000p4ititet1/4(4.exarnise The amoOnt of • Five pet
' geftteo converted, or• asked to be :con—
'eked into three. 'per— Ceati... The total as
London, England, 1825-08-09

AGAIN THE EMILE!

FRENCH AMUSEMENTS.
It is impossible even for English pa-
tience to endure the falsehoods and misrepresen.
tations of the Etoile. The late disgraceful scenes
at Warwick are designated by him " English
amusements," Now, it is notorious that nothing
could be more. unenglish than those scandalous
cruelties. They were only patronized by a few,
and those the very dregs of society : and they
were received with a voice of reprobation which
hai echoed from John o'Groats to the `,..and's
End. The Etoile knows this very well ; for the
• paucity of spectators he has himself remarked,
„and every paper from which he could have drawn
information has coupled the circumstance with
• every conceivable expression of indignation and
disgust. And yet this fair enemy calls these
brutalities " English amusements !"
Now, I will tell him and the publick what are
" French amusements." When I was in Paris
only six years since, there used to be an" amuse-
ment" every SUNDAY, called a" combat des ani-
- luaus :" where lions, tigers, leopards, bears, &c.
- were turned into an immense arena promiscuous-
ly, to fight. In spite of the boasted superiority
, of the Parisian police, I never heard that any
Magistrate ever interfered to prevent this horri-
ble profanation of the Christian Sabbath, this in-
famous violation of common humanity. Never
did I hear a 'Frenchman speak of these proceed-
ings with disapprobation : never did I meet with
one observation in a public journal on the sub-
ject. The " amusement" must have paid ex-
ceedingly well, for the animals must always hare
•been considerably injured, and, occasionally,
killed ; and yet their savage proprietors could
always afford a Sunday treat for the enlightened
and humane Parisians.
Pray, then, Sir, let us hear no more about
English amusements from Frenchmen. I know
not whether the same cruelties are still practised
in Paris : but when it is considered that they
were regularly practised there so lately as six
years since, it would better become the modesty
of a French Editor not to talk of an isolated
fact, which, after all, is less cruel tl►an the habi-
. tad exhibitions of his own country, and has
been universally reprobated throughout the na-
tion, as a specimen of " English amusements."
BRITANNUS.
London, England, 1825-08-09

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

CHARGE OF MURDER.
Gusi.nxm.L.—Patrick Rourke, an Irish labourer, was
brought before Mr. Alderman Cox, the sitting Magistrate,yesterday, charged on suspicion of having occasioned the death
of his wife.—From the brief statement given by the brother of
the deceased, it appeared that the prisoner and his wife had been
married seventeen years, and had apparently lived very ami-
cably
.together, till about a fortnight ago, when a quarrel en-
sued between them, and the prisoner heat his wife so severely,
that she was obliged to be taken to the hospital, where she ex-
pired on Sunday morning last.—Mr. Alderman Cox remanded
the prisoner, until the verdict of the Jury should be known.

HATTON-GARDEN.—Charles Stirling, a fashionablydressed
youth, aged 18, was charged with horse-stealing. It appeared
that on the 14th of July last, the prisoner hired a horse of Mr.
Martin, of Bidborough-street, Burton-crescent, to go to Pop-
lar, but until the 2d of August no information was received of
either. At that time Mr. Martin received an anonymous letter,
purporting to come from a friend of the prisoner's, acknow-
ledging that the prisoner had sold the horse, and implored Mr.
Martin to be merciful towards the youth. Upon the receipt of
this letter, Mr. Martin made inquiries, and be ascertained that
the prisoner resided with his friends in Camden Town, and
when applied to, he immediately confessed that he had sold the
horse to a coach proprietor at Windsor for 101.—The prisoner,
who is respectably connected, was remanded.

FRAUDS UPON THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY.
MARY LEI3ONE OFFlCE.—Yesterday WilliamHemminghm
and John Brown, charged with obtaining under false pretences
various sums of money from Sir Charles Forbes, Bart. of Fitz-
roy-square, and others of the Nobility and Gentry, were again
brought before Mr. RAWLINSON, the Magistrate.
Mr. Bodkin said it could be proved, that, on an average, the
prisoners had during the last seventeen or eighteen years ob-
tained no less than 401. per week from the Nobility and Gentry.
Hemmington handed a letter for Mr. Rawlinson's perusal;
it was a mere denial of Gilmore's evidence at the last exami-
nation.
Mr. RAW LlNsox thought Gilmore had done his duty, and
deserved credit fcr corning forward as he did. He fully com-
mitted the prisoners for trial, and the Mendicity Society under-
took to carry on the prosecution. .
London, England, 1825-08-09

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

...-
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's conversazione on
Sunday evening, in Arlington-street, was very elegantly at.
tended.
On Saturday the Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir
Herbert and Lady Taylor, and a select party, dined with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Robinson, at
Beckenham, in Kent.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by
Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, and attend-
ed by Baroness Ahlfeldt, Mrs. Page, Col. Keate, and Colonel
Prott, left Bagshot yesterday morning after breakfast, where
their Royal Highnesses have been staying for some days on a
visit to the Duchess of Gloucester, in their travelling carriages
and four for Kew, where their Royal Highnesses and suite
stopped and alighted at the residence of the Royal Duke on
Kew Green, with the exception of the Princess Augusta of
Cambridge, who p7oceeded to town . attended by Mrs. Page,
where the Princess arrived about one o'clock. The Duke and
Duchess of Cambridge and suite afterwards arrived at the resi-
dence of the Duke of Cumberland, at the King's Palace; St.
James's, at half-past three o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of Gloucester
left his residence, in Park-lane, for Bagshot.
The Marquis of Hastings passed through Nottingham, on
Tuesday last, on his way to the North, where he is gone with
a party for the purpose of grouse shooting.
A young and blooming heiress of Staffordshire, worth 50,0001.
has eloped, it is said, with a young Gallipot of Uttoxeter.—
Notwithstanding an ardent pursuit, the happy pair reached the
Gretna Temple of Hymen in safety, having distanced ther pur-
suers by eleven hours.
The Rev. W. H. Dixon, M. A., Prebendary of Ripon, &c.,
has been appointed by his Grace the Archbishop of York to be
one of his Lordship's Chaplains.—(Durham Chronicle.)

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or THE ODDS.-11
DONCASTER

ETTING-ROOlll, AUG. 8.
ST. LEGER.
16 to 1 agst Altisidora
20 to 1 agst Brother to Addy
20 to 1 agst Whisker colt
35 to 1 agst Pastime.

3 to 1 agst Memnon
[5 to 2 agst Alderman
9 to .1 agst ltedgauntlet
l 3 to 1 agst Cleveland

LEWES RACES, 1825.—(CONCLUDED.)—AUGUST 6.
The Town Plate of 701. for all ages.
Mr. Whiteside's brother to Antonio, 6 yrs - - 1 1
Mr. Scaith's Jack Bunce, 3 yrs - - - 3 2
Mr. Brown's Maid of Kent, 5 yrs - - - 2 3
A Handicap Plate of 501. Pleats, a mile and a half.
Captain Lock's b. h. Orator, 6 yrs - - - 1 1
Mr. Brown's Marksman, aged - - 2 2
Mr. Smith's b. f. by Phantom, 4 yrs - - 3 dis
London, England, 1825-08-09

lONIAN ISLANDS.

The Lord Commissioner from his Britannic Majesty to the
lonian Islands, Sir Frederick Adam, proceeded on the oth of
June, with all the pomp customary on such occasion, to the
Hall of the Legislative Body. His Excellency seated himself
on a Throne prepared for the purpose, between the two Presi-
dents of the United Legislative Chambers, and pronounced the
usual Speech on the occasion of closing the Second Session of
the Second Parliament.
In this speech, which contains nothing remarkable, with re-
spect to politics, his Excellency, congratulating the States ge-
nerally on the result of their legislative labours, bestowed upon
them especial praise for the wholesome measures which they
had adopted for the maintenance and amelioration of religious in-
stitutions, and for the restoration of the city of St. Maura, de-
stroyed by the earthquake which convulsed the whole island
whjch bears the same name.
London, England, 1825-08-09

TILE GREEKS.

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OP GREECE.
Seeing that the co-operation of all the Hellenists is necessary
to the existing struggle, efficaciously to repel the implacable
enemy of the country—seeing that, pending the war of inde-
pendence, the Government has had many opportunities of ob-
serving that the Greeks cherish in their breast that great virtue
of their ancestors, to forget all their private passions, when the
safety of their country is at stake—seeing that the Government
ought to confirm and encourage this virtue, upon which de-
pends the glory of the Greek name and the happiness of the
country :
Considering that all those who, in different circumstances,
have acted in opposition to the constituted authorities, and con-
spired against the established laws, solicit at the present mo-
ment from the Government the honour of marching against the

- encroy—
The Executive Council, with -the concurrence of the Legis-
lative Senate, declares,
Ist, General amnesty is accorded to all those convicted of
popular crimes.
2dly, All the preceding declarations of the Government against
the said individuals shall be null and void.
3dly, The said individual:, of whatever rank or condition
they may be, are restored to their civil and political rights, ac-
cording to the law of organization.
4thly, Those are excepted from the present amnesty who
have been convicted of open treason.
sthly, This Declaration shall be published in all the Greek
territory.
6thly. The Secretary-Genetal conjointly with the Ministers
of War, the Interior, and of Justice, are charged with its exe-
cution, each in his department.
The Vice-President GUICA S BOTA SSTS.
The Secretary-General MAVROCORDATO.
Napoli di Romania, 1825.
London, England, 1825-08-09

The grand Cricket Match be
Forest, terminated as under :

LEICESTER.
First Innings -
Second Ditto

SHERWOOD FOREST.
- 153 First Innings - - 134
- 240 I Second Ditto - - 55

393 I
The Match was in favour of
for 200 soy. a side.

Leicester by 204 runs. It was

BOXING.

The battle between Joe Woods and Harry Maddox, which
was to have been fought yesterday, and to which so many per-
sons were induced to go, was fought this morning in a field
beyond Copenhagen-house. The men contended for sixteen
rounds in the most determined manner, when Maddox received
so severe an injury in his left shoulder as to make him yieltithe
palm. Both were severely punished.
London, England, 1825-08-09

ALBRIGHTON RACES.

The Hunters' Stakes of 18 sov. each was won in three ex-
cellent heats by Mr. Stanley's Marquis beating Mr. Tongue's
Grey Pelisse, Mr. J. Jellicoe's Sherry, Mr. Stubb's Augusta,
Mr. Biston's The Dwarf, and Mr. J. Oatley's b. h. by Turk.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each for thorou,h-bred horses.
Mr. Wadlow's Jupiter - -
Mr. Stubbs's c. by Filho da Puta -
Mr. Davies's b. g. by Mulberry -
A Plate for Galloways.

Mr. Wadlow's br. m.
Mr. Stubbs's Ruby

RUSSIAN HORSE-RACING, .TUNE 25,

I 1
2 2

The following account of St. Petersburgh Races will not per
haps be unacceptable to our readers. The horses are well
known English racers. The Stewards were—Count Matusze
wie, Sir A. Malet, Bart., and Colonel Cheremeteff.
Match, 2,500 rubles. Once round.
Count Cheremeteff's b, c. Edward, 4 yrs old -
Sir A. Malet's bl. c. Vidette, 5 yrs old - -
Match, 2,000 rubles. Once round.
Count Cherenreteff's br. m. Miss Noel, aged -
Mr. Gisborne's b. g. Sir Harry, aged - -
Sweepstakes of 1,000 rubles each, p. p. for all ages. -Heats,
once round.
Colonel Cheremeteff's ch. f. Nitrogen, 3 yrs . 1
Count Cheremeteff's b. c. Edward, 4 yrs - - 3 2
Count Matuszewie's b. c. Yoxall, 4 yrs (Russian) - 4 3
Count Potosi's br. f. Hope, 5 yrs - - 2 dr
The Stand Plate of 1,000 rubles, free for any Horse, Heats,
three versts.
Mr. Dawson's b. m. Pamela, 6 yrs
Mr. Romani's br. m. Julia, 5 yrs
Mr..). Coke's b. g. Mercury, aged
Mr. NVebster's b. m. Charlotte, aged
'KET.
tween Leicester and Sherwood

CRI

.3 1 1
-1 2 2
-2 3 3
dead
London, England, 1825-08-09

PROCEEDINGS OF THIS DAY.-(DECISION.)

Mr. Co►nmissioner PIIILLIMOKE, at the sitting
.of the Court this morning, proceeded with his
summing up, commenting as he went on upon
the evidence of the different witnesses.—The
evidence of Drs. VEITCH and BURROW ES, who
were examined for the defence, he particularly
called the Jury's attention to, observing, that the
unquestionable talent and extended experience of
these Gentlemen rendered it every way in►por-
tant. It was necessary also that he should recal
to their notice what had passed during their in-
terview with Mr. Frank ; they could not but
have noticed that he answered their questions in
a pertinent and composed manner, but they must
also have observed that on the subject of his pro-
perty he laboured under erroneous impressions,
and that lie still persisted in thinking Doctor
Dickenson his best friend, and Mrs. Frank
a chaste woman. If, on the whole, they thought
him of unsound mind, it would be t-6eir duty to
return a verdict to that effect. _ _

The Court was then cleared : and the Jury,
after deliberating for two hours, returned the
following verdict :—Mr. Frank is, at the present
time, insane, and unfit to manage his affairs, and
has been so ever since the 25th of October,lBl6.
London, England, 1825-02-07

NOTICI.

Most Illustrious and Most Excellent Sir—l transmit to your
Excellency, for your information, the enclosed copy of a De;
tree of the 15th of this month, by which his Majesty hay..„inft
taken into consideration the repeated applications of your ti%i
cellency, thinks fit to accept your resignation of the Posts t)ct
Secretary of State of the Departments of War, Marine, l
the Colonies, appointing me to fill the latter, and the Conde de
Barbacena Francisco to the former.

God preserve your Excellency,
JOACHIM JOSE MONTERIO TORRE6'
Royal Palace of tlfeite, Jan. 20, 1825.
To the Most Illustrious and Excellent Conde de Subserra,
London, England, 1825-02-07

ADVOWSON, OR NEXT PRESENTATION.

.
NVANTED to PURCHASE, in a dry and
• healthy situation, an ADVOWSON, or early Next
Presentation to a Livintz worth from £3OO to £tQo a year.
Apply by Letter, post paid, stating Particulars to Messrs.
Anderton and Williams, Solicitors, Quality-court, Chancery-
lane, London.

• • 24'nucTurtEs CURED..
Y. a new Method the above troublesome
-comptaiut iti entirely eradicated, (without the use of
Bougie or Caustic), whether of long or shott standing, ex-
cept constitutional, as well as. all weaknesseS generally ae-
coo►panyt'trk it, and in a short, time• the whole system is re-
established, being one of the greateSt discoveries ever made.
By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke.street, St. &tines's.
All Letters roust he post-paid.
A perfect Cure fur Bilious Aliections and Obstructions in
the Bowels.

(t The price of the Medicine is Four. Pounds a parcel

DR. FOTHERGILL'S FEMALE PILLS.
THESE PILLS have been in Public estima-
tion for a very considerable time, and are found parti-
oularly serviceable in removing Obstructions and other Diseases,
to which Females, more especially the younger part, are liable;
they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach,
lorrect bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Ilead-ache,
&c. &c., and as a Family Medicine will be found generally
useful.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., by Butler, Chemist,
4,-Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street;
220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders
throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had Dr.
FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much celebrated
for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their various dis-
tressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, head-aches, Loss
of Appetite, indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of the Systetia. In Bottles, at 4s. thl.,
Ils., and 221.
London, England, 1825-02-07

CATHOLIC RENT IN LONDON.

Yecte.rtty evening the fifth Meetina of the
friends of the Roman Catholic Rent in London took place at
the Catholic School Room Dean-street, Soho. Mr. RossoN,
the Chancery Barrister was called to the chair. After the usual
routine of business of the evening was gone through, the
Chairman•stated that last Friday, 291. 17s. 7d. was paid into
his hands as Receiver-General of the Rent in this Country, and
he announced the receipts of the present Meeting, to be 101.
9s. 7d., including a handsome donation of 51. from their ey-
cellent friend Mr. SWEETMAN. The Meeting adjourned
about half-past nine o'clock.

MISS FOOTE AND MD. IIAYNE.—We have ch
more occasions than one stated,that no animosity existed be-
tween these parties; and, if rumour speaks titre they have
already shaken each other cordially by the hand, and have had
a friendly interview. The damages and costs in the late action
have been fully discharged.—.(Observer.

PRICE OP STOCKS TAIS

Biutk Stock
3 per Cent. Red 944
3 per Cent. Cons.
3{ per Cent.
Ditto Red 101;
4 per Cent. Disstl* '''"•
New ...106 10bi
Bank Long Ann. 234 3-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents..
tntlist Stock
Ditto Bonds ... 995. 100 s pm.
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FORCION PI
Austrian Bds, 5 per et. —
Brazilian Bds

Scrip
1825 446 pm.
Buenos Ayres Bds
Chilian, lids, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bds,6 per ct 9B
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 percent.
Greek Bds 5B. 58 58.
Mexican-Bela

PRICE GP IRISH
255

Bank Stock .
Gov. Deb. 3A per cent
Stock, 3 per a

- .- New
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. —
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. -
-Stock, 4 per cent.

Treasury Bills, .5 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per ct.
14yisig in Hospital 4 per
London, England, 1825-02-07

Sl3O N G.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
'MEETIN.GB OF HOUNDS IN TUE PRESENT WEEK.
GreThe Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds on Tuesday, at Gibbet
en.
The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Pratt's Bottom ;
Saturday, at Worms Heatb..
The Surrey Ilarriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Satur-
day, at Sanderstead.
The Brighton Harriet, on Wednesday, near the Race
Courser Friday, at Devil's Dyke.
The East Sassex Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Ditchling-
common ; Satarday, at
Sir Jacob Astley's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday, at Wootton.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Barnham Broom ;
Friday, at Docking.
The Westacre Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Hilbro' Swan.
The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Brornham; Thurs-
day, at Chicheley ; Saturday, at Jatetsoe:
The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Pollington
Vil-
; Thursday, at Doncaster Bar ; Saturday, at Elmsall
Lodge,
The H. H. on Tuesday, at Four Lanes. Beauworth Thurs-
day,ednesday, at PreshawHouse;
at Rotherfield Park ; Saturday, at Abbotstone Down.
Oak.
The on W
aairl'FlOaltie'rdDarlington's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at
SFur:litrnihiam'eeyelEri House Village; Friday, at Langton Village.
The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Great Stainton ;
Thursday, at lloldtbrth Bridge ; Saturday, at Embleton.
The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Yarm Bank ;
Friday, at Dalton Wood.

MATCH BETWEEN DIAMOND AND CLINKER.
The great match between Captain Mansell's Diamond; and
Sherwood I%iedin's Clinker, was won by the former, on Satur-
day, over Plumstead Course, of two miles. Clinker fell when
winning, at two hundred yards, from home, and Rainhain; the
.jockey, had his leg broken. The horse got up unhurt.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII—(Tars DAY.)
INFORM ATION.—TH E 141ORNING

•
CHRONICLE.
THE KING V. CLEMENT
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rOSe to Show cause
against a rule obtained on a former day, by Mr.
GURNEY, why a criminal information should not
be preferred against the'defendant Mr. Clements,
the Proprietor of The Morning Chronicle, for
certain alleged . libellous articles published in
that Journal, .refleCting upon the character and
conduct of the Rev. Mr. Kendrick, who resided
in Surrey, and was also a Magistrate of the same
cou►►ty. The Learned Gentleman► was proceed.
ing to argue the grounds for the removal of this
criminal information, when
The Loan CHIEF JUSTI'CE. intimated, that as
this was a case of very considerable importance,
and Mr. Justice Bayley being then occupied in
the Bail Court, it was adviseable he should be,
present, and ordered the proceedings to stand
over till- his Lordship's arrival.
London, England, 1825-02-07

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging' to the 17th Regiment of Light Dra-
goons (Lancers), and the Ist Battalion of the 60th (the Duke
of York's Own Rifle Corps), marched on Saturday morning
from Westminster for Canterbury.
Detachments belonging to the 4th (the Queen's Own) Regi-
ment of Light Dragoons, and the 11th Light Dragoons, march-
ed on Saturday morning from Westminster for.Maidstone.
A detachment of recruits belonging to the 31st (Huntingdon-
' shire) Regiment of Foot, marched on Saturday morning from
Atrestmmster for Chatham.
Orders have been issued to discontinue recruiting for the 31st
(Huntingdonshire) and the 47th (Lancashire) Regiments of In-
fantry, these corps having completed their establishment.
Detachments belonging the 13th (Ist Somerset) Light In-
fantry, the 44th Essex) the 45th (Nottingham),, the Stith ( West
Essex), die 70th (Glasgow Lowland), and the 91st (Argyle-
shire)
Regiments of Foot, marched on Saturday morning from.'
Westminster for the Ise of Wight.
Detachments belonging to the 30th (Cambridgeshire) the
41st, the 67th (South Hampshire) and the 69th (South Lin-
colnshire) Regiments of Infantry, marched on Saturday morn-
ing from I'Vestminster for Portsmouth.
London, England, 1825-02-07

NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK,

Neapolitan, 5 per cent 6--
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds 84 83t 84
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 971 7'
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. —2lO
1823, ditto 1615 i 16
French Rentes

-scrip 141 Pin'

STOCKS, FEB. 3.
Grand Canal Loan, Kp.ct. 60
-Ditto 5 per cent.,..;
-DittoStock l 3

Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct
Do. Deb. with. Gov. Sec —"
Pipe Water Deb. •5 per ct.
Do.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
4 per cent:

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE OICLOCK.

Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Conipany ' ~... 18 4
Ditto, Marine Department ,. 64 71 61
Protector Fire Assurance Company - li i
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company - e e 90 80 91/
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company • 9 10i 10
Brazilian Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company
Colombian Mining Company 3l 30 34
General Mining Association
Hibernian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
-Rio de la Plata Mining Company
Tlalpuxalma Mining Company .,. 150 Pro'
United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company . 5
London Portable Gas Light Company
Provincial Portable Gas Company .
Australian Company
British Iron Company
Canada Company
Equitable Loan Bank Company . a
General Steam Navigation Company
Gold Coast Association
Great Westminster Dairy Company
10
Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt
Ditto White ,
oi 8 il5
,
Provincial Bank of Ireland . .
London, England, 1825-02-07

BANKRUPTS

S. Grocock, Gray's inn-lane-road, oil and coloprtnan, to sur-
render Feb. 12,22. Mart:lll9,g the Bankruptis• Court, Basing-
hall-street.. Solicitor, Mr. Sleap, -Middle Temple-lane.
.E. Tooth, Hastings, haberdasher, Feb. 8, 15, March 19, at
the.- Ban krupts' Court:,B asinglual -stare t. Selic4tary. Lr..o
Union-court, Broad-sticct.
W. Goodall and J. Birchinall, Titherington, Cheshire, cot fi
-
ton-spinners, Feb, 15, 16, March 19, at the Angel Inn, Mac.
clesfield. Solicitors, ..Nressrs. Bell and Broderick, Bow Church-
yard.
J. Windett, Norwich., gioter, Feb. 15, 16, March 19, at tlic,
Castle Inn, Norwich: •'.44icitors, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe,
King's Bench-walk.. ' •
J. Levy, SouthzniptOnitT.ozer, Feb. 16, 17,_March 19, at the
Red Lion Inn. New Sartain. solicitor, Mr. Laxmore, Red
Lion-square, Holborn.
R. Mosely, Goulstonlsquore, Whitechapel, gl3,,,,merchant,
Feb. 8, 15, March 19,. at the llankrupts' Court, Basingliall-
street. Solicitor, Mr. Norton, Whitecross-street.
T. Drs,2,er, White-street, Southwark, dealer, Feb. 8, 19,
March 19, at the Bankrupts'Court, Businghall-street. Solici-.
tor, Mr. Rushbury, Carthusian-street, Charter-house-square.

J. Saunders, HO'lland-street, Southwark, bacon-dryer, Feb.
12, 19, March 19, st...theitankrupts' Court, Basin;;liall-street.
Solicitor, Mr. Hutchison; Cio wn -cou rt, Threadneedle-street.
'E. Jones, Newingtoh-caus, w ►y, Surrey, linen-draper, Feb.
19, 29, MarCh 19, at the Bankr tilts' Court, Bz.singhall-street.
Solicitor, Mr, Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion.house.
C. Shutleworth, Birmingham, cabinet-maker, Feb. 21, 22,
Alarch 19, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. .Solicitors; Messrs.
Baxter and Heming, Gray's-inn-place.
M. Nathan, George-street, Adelphi, hill-broker, Feb: 15, 22,
March 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street, ". Soli-
citor, Mr. Lewis, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.
U. Turner.; Chancery-lane, stationer, Feb. 15, 19, March
19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Cop!, Wilson-street, Cray's-inn-road.
T. Hughes, Spalhnrst-street, Burton-crescent, draper, Feb.
12, 22, March 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.street.
Solicitors, Messrs. Bartlett and Betldome, Nicholas-lane, Lom-
bard-street.

C. Chambers, Southampton-row Russell-square, mercer,
Feb. 12, 19, March 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.
street. Solicitors, Messrs. Cooke and Wright,
fields.

J. Grin-mood, Hoxton, carpenter, Feb. 12, 19, March 19. at
the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street. ' Solicitors, Messrs.
Jones rad Bland, Great Marylebone-street.
T.'l horpe De Lasaux, Canterbury, porter, ale, and cider-
merchant, Feb. 19, 26, March 19, at the Bankrupts' Court,
Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Howard, Cook's-coin's, Lin.
coins-inn.
London, England, 1825-02-07

OFFICIAL ARTICLE.-(D ECRES.)

Consihring the zeal, fidelity, and honour constantly dig"
played in.my service by Joaquim Jose Monteiro Torres, Adrvi"
ral of my Royal Navy, I think fit to-appoint him Minister and
Secretary of State of the Marine and Colonies.
Royal Palace of Alfeite, 14th Jan. 1825.
(Sighed by) HIS MAJESTY-
London, England, 1825-02-07

To the-Same.

Oentlemen,—l am desiredhytVeEarl of Liverpool to send
yo' a copy of the answer which his Lordship has received from
the Committee of the Shipwreck Institution, respecting the case
of the Deal boatmen.—l am, &c. &e.
(Signed) ROBERT .WILLI3IOTT.
• Fife House, Dec. 11, 1824.

To Ronrw WILLIMOTT, Esq-Scc. &c.
have had the honour of receiving your note of the 6th
inst., with the recommendation of the Earl of Liverpool to the
favourable consideration of the Committee of the Shipwreck
Institution,—the case of the Deal boatmen, as detailed in their
application and confirmed by Messrs. Goodwin, Curling, and
-Co.'s letter of the 26th November, which were enclosed in your

And having laid the same before the Committee, I am di-
--r€•cted to acquaint you, for the information of his Lordship,
that, in consideration of the meritorious conduct of the boat-
in their endeavours to save the lives of the crew of the
•Belina, wrecked on the Goodwin Sands the 23d of November,
aril of their having preserved thelives of 6 out of the'l9 per-
.l.or's forming the crew of the said vessel, they have awarded
teem 931.,* which sum has been sent to Messrs. Goodwin,
• CL,riing. and Co., to distribute accordingly, and the four medals
-will be forwarded as soon as they are ready.--1 have the honour
to be, &c. (Signed) THOS. EDWARDS, Sec.
No. 12, Austin-friars, Dec. 10. 1824.
• As in the following letter.
London, England, 1825-02-07

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

OTICE is hereby given, That the OFFI-
CIAL ABSTRACT of the DAILY VOTES- and
PROCEEDINGS of the HOUSE of COMMONS, and of
the Business appointed for the Next Day, will be published at
the rate of Fourpence per Sheet, at No. 14, Great George-
street,'Westminster : or, will- be delivered every Morning in
Town, during the Session of Parliament; or sent, Postage
free, into the Country; for Three• Guineas.
The APPFNDIX Matter, consisting of Petitions, &e. and
usually published on Monday morning, is too uncertain in
amount to be furnished otherwise than at the rate of Fourpence
per Sheet.
Apply person sally, or by Letter, post paid, to Mr. James
Mitchell, 14, Great George-street, Westminster.
London, England, 1825-02-07

FOREIGN MAILS.

ARRIVED.
Lis;liOn .. - - I
, liottenbrirgh - ,
liamburgh -• .: . : : 3
- 3
Holland - -
.. a 2
- Flanders. :
France - - - - 0 z
Brazil - - - I 0

I)uE•

H I GII WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-lIIORROIri
Morning, 29 minutes after 5.1 Evening, 52 minutes after f"

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS•DICERE FALSUM AUDLAT,

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 7, 1825•

We have received this morning the Lisbo°
Gazette of the `.
.24th January, which brings the
important intelligence of a complete change i"
the Portuguese Ministry. The dismissal cr
the late Ministers who were denmpinstetl
the French Party, and the selection of OW
successors from the individuals who have eV'(

supported the true interests of Portugal, hi
the adoption of liberal principles and the ma4'l"
tenance of the closest connexion with this coo'''
try, must be regarded as a.complete triumph off''
Wined by the energy of our Ministers over tr'e
pernicious counsels of France. We have eo`g
reason to hope that the negociations relative to
the recognition by the Mother Country of 1116
independence of Brazil, may be resumed will)
sincerity and in good faith on the part of Pa'
tugal, and brought to an amicable issue. Indeedf
it is said, that Sir CHARLES STTART proceeds o'4,
forthwith to Lisbou,and thence to Rio de Janeiro/
invested with full powers by the King of Poty
TUGAL to conclude the differences between Brazil
and the Mother Country on the basis suggested
by the British Government. The following ex'
tracts communicate the highly gratifying W
formation of the recent events at Lisbon :
LISBON, JAR. 2
London, England, 1825-06-07

BIRTHS.

On Sunday evening, at his Lordship's house in Upper Brook-
street, the Countess of Kinnoul, of a daughter.
On the 31st ult., the lady of Captain Fead, R.N., of a son.
On the 4th, the Hon. Mrs. Henry Dawson, of a daughter.
Mrs. Charles Wayte, in Regent-street, on Sunday last, ()fa
daughter.
London, England, 1825-06-07

We have received the French. Papers of Satur-
day, which contain no political news. The new
coin struck with the bead of CHARLES X., though
announced- as the result of competition and the
evidence of the progress of art in France, pleases
nobody. _His MAJESTY has left Rheims, and is
expected at his Palace in a.few days. The Em-
pet'or of AUSTRIA was to leave Milan for Genoa
-on the 20th. The lain; of FRANCE has address-
ed a letter to the Archbishop of PARIS apprizing
him of his Coronation, and directing him to
cause thanksgivings to be publicly.given through-
out the kingdom; and Te Deums to he sungb The
Archbisop immediately sent forth a Pastoral Let-
ter, ordering the KANG's directions to be obeyed.
—The E4Oile of Sunday contains communications
from Odessa tb the I3th ult., Which state that
the vessel of the CAPTAIN PACHA had been nearly
destroyed .by fire in the Dardanelles, and had
been taken back to Constantinople to be re-
paired. With respect to InuAlllll PACIIA, the.
Efoili says, that his situation was desperate, as
the Greek fleet had defeated and dispersed the
vessels which had brought him reinforcements
from Soda, having. in the course of the action
bUrnt a frigate and taken two brigs. The
same Paper confirms the account of the total
'defeat of RESCHID PACIIA, near Anatolico.•
The action was said to have been fought
on the .17th of April. . The Provisional
Government of.: Greece. has •issued a Decree
appointing its- President,. GEORGE CONDI/-
11101'1'1s, General in Chief of all: the armies
in the .Mores,- for the purpose of :defending the
country against invasion, .and compelling the for-
tresses still'occopied by the Turks to surrender.
He is authorized to sign -and to execute all Ca-
pitulations and -Conventions,-• -and to raise loans,
if he should. find them neeesSaryl. forithepnblic
serVice-Further accounts from Gi'e'ece to the
15th, will lie found below.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE 4. per Cents.
NR
oe
ya pa
lo lsit ay
annish Five- pa
Loan,
ICBe2n3t
101 f. 45c..; Three per Cents.; -74 f. Bic —Bank Stock,* 2,185.
month, 24f. 95c. ; 3 months, (Certificate. Faleonnet), 88f.—
;546t8-
ocE. x_c(hcancfnelodin
tit
unridtoi n 2;
t.)r) e

•
The German Papers, arrived this day, contain
some, rernatits on the present
.state of *the war in Greece: By
letters of the 15th, from the coast: of the Mediterranean, ex-
ttitcted from the NuremburiCorrespondort of the 30th of May,
it would appear that the Viceroy of EGYPT is unable to send
any reinforcements to his s'OnlniAntm; because the formation
of an army, by the express . command of the Porte, to re-establish
tranquillity in Syria, has forced him to employ all the troops he
could spare for that expedition, so that he has left only a corps,
by no means considerable, of which he is much in need, to pre-
serve peace ai home. There are no Egyptians remaining in the
Isle Of Rhodes. It does not seem, therefore, that JIMA-
London, England, 1825-06-07

this year; but tte tvltole conduct of this war is
a tissue of anomalies. "Thy'' last accounts from
'Chittagong are datPd th td of Jainuaty, at which
time the enemy had men at Munydon,
and 4000 at Zeadh. '`~Part of the troops un-
der Genera) Morrisciikv:ere in possession of Ra-
mon oil the 13th of the same 'month; and it was
expected, that the whale would in two weeks,
from this date, enter the Burmese territories.

EVIORNINGI VItIIALD.)
The King of France h_as.d:one,_ and even taken
credit for an act, at his Coronation, of very doubt-
Jul media and of a curious sort in is.Constitntional
Monarchy. Ile- appears, of his own will and
'' power, to have changed the Coronation Oath. lie
altered or omitted, it is said, 'the parts -about
heretics2-and.tOok that.which relates to the Order
of the Holy GhOst with such reservations as to
admit of his conferring the order on Proteitants.
'Whatever the object, this is evidently a most ar-
bitrary act, as affecting the rights of the Cham-
liers ; and if he invades the most obvious mat-
ters of legislative enactments in other respects
. thus freely, the French hold their Constitu-
tional rights by a very insecure tenure.—
The, motive assigned, is to prove that he
has no' intention of returning to the spirit
and institutions of -the..old Monarchy. If he
was not so disposed before his Coronation,
there is now one matter at least which he
probably would wish to manage in the old way—
it is the freedom of publication. The Paris
Journals, not immediately ruled or salaried by
the Court and Ministry, all but sneer at the
failure of the spectacle—and a plan is devised to
take off this pursuit of ridicule from it, by start-
ing another spectacle, with which Paris is to
be astonished. This is a new opera, by Ros-
sini, composed for the occasion—to rival or
excel in splendour—The Triumph of Trajan,
composed for the return of Buonaparte af-
ter his short but celebrated German campaign.
One benefit-, at least, the Coronation has done to
humanity—it has produced pardons and amnes-
ties for a great number of persons in prison or in
exile—among whom are some of the Generals
whose zeal for Buonaparte had kept still without
the pale of fOrgiveness. The remission, however,
extends to none or very few of those officers who
were engaged in later transactions, .and took re-
fuge in Spain by joining the Constitutionalists.
London, England, 1825-06-07

DIED.

In Piccadilly, on the6th inst., Solonian_ Burr, Esq., of Luton,
Bedfordshire.
Yesterday, at Brook-green, Thoma,s,,Cowie, Esq.„ of Long'
acre, in his 66th year.
On &tidily, the sth- inst., at his house in Conduit-street, Sir.
Henry Carr Ibbetson, Bart., of Pentohpark, Yorkshire,
aged 56.
On the sth inst., at Langley park, Bucks, Sit-Robert Bate-
son Harvey, Bart., in the 78th year of his age:
On the 2d inst., at the Rectory_house, Nrtenintil, Kimbol-
ton, the Very Reit.. Professor Martyry, the 89th year of
his age.
On the 14th ult., Anne, fourth daughter of,Benjarnin Black
den, Esq.
On the bth inst„ Benjamin Blackclen,, Esq., of Bledlovr-
house, in the county, off

Printed and ['obit hecrfor the PRotiftzt-Toag, at the SUIT.
OFFICF, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1825-06-07

THE THEATRES,

COVENT-GARDEN.—Much to the credit of the
Proprietors of
.this Theatre, they continue to
bring forward the Tragedy' of Orestes in Argos,
Which is not only recommended to public favour
by its intrinsic meiit, but by that of the acting,
and, still more so, by the landable motives for its
representation, namely, for the benefit of the.:
Widow of the learned and respectable author. _
T his play was supported last night with as.runch
spirit, and full as strong an effect as on any pre-
vious occasion. Mr. C. KEMBLE exerted himself
so well in the hero of the piece that his Orestes
may fairly rank among the best of his tragic per-
formances. Mr. COOPER also seems animated by
the benevolent purpose of the repreientation,
-anti the same feelings powerfully operate upon
Mrs. BARTLEY, Miss LAcY, and itideed. the
whole of the performers. The 'play iti,-41 hears
a classic stamp, and it offers an adaitionalsause
of regret. that the ri,"hor did riot live to give
other proofs of his dramatic taste, learning,
and genius.
HA YMARKET.— The Beggar's Opera .wag;
.re-
presented last night at this Theatre. %dame
VEsTais was an amusing Master ,11achetedi;
DOWTON and- WILLIAMS were, humoronS
'Peachuln and Loelcit; Miss GEORt.r. s.ang..wlt lt
skill in Polly, and Mrs. Burunv ‘‘as spirited in
Lucy. But the chief attraction of the elftiiing.
was little BURKE, who again gave the sold on
violin, led the Band in the overture of, LOWoiska,
He is the greatest juvenile prodigy that we F
iii/.7-2:,,klTzdor.
A, Cr.
and performed Dr. O'Toole,
saw, and fully deserves the warm applatie that
attends him.