biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-24

CO. KEAN-INDICTMENT FOR. PERJURY

Fi:iday,

MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday, after the ordinary business
of the Justice-room was concluded, Daniel Henley, who gave
evidence in the case of "Cox v. Kean," was brought up in
custody, for the purpose of giving bail upon a charge of per-
jury made against him by Alderman Cox.
Henley is an old man in some menial occupation about Drury-
lane Theatre ; he was called upon for the defence in the above-
nentioned action, and he deposed that in May or June 18-2.4 he
saw Alderman Cox and his wife walking together, between
eleven and twelve o'clock in the day time, in St. Martin's-lane;
that Mrs. Cox had a veil upon her, but whether it was white or.
black the witness could not tell; and that he knew the Alder-
man and his wife from having seen them frequently pass into
the theatre.
A bill of indictment was preferred for this evidence before
the Grand Jary and found, and a warrant was issued by Mr.
Shelton for the apprehension of Daniel Henly, who traversed
till next Sessions.
Mr. Henley entered into recognizances in the sum of 80/. to
appear at the next general Sessions at the Old Bailey, and pro-
duced two gentlemen, who likewise belong to the same theatre,
as his sureties, each in the sum of 40/. The bail were Itessrli.
Winston and Dunn, of Drury-lahe Theatre,

alt:r
; ' 4.,
, 7
MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.

ENGLAN
Monday, Feb. 20, LONDON. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 305, 407,
458.
COUNTRY. Nos: 97, 227, 238, 246,
320, 425, 437, 455, 490,
524, 541, 546, 553, 5514,
578, 643, 680, 707, 719.
Tuesday, March I, LONDON. Nos. 9, 122, 287, 3164
361, 399.
COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 167, 1704
180, 184, 196, 204, 285,
38.5, 387, 471, 476, 4774
497, 501, 507, 512, 520,
532, 544, 551, 557, 57 go
592, 639, 649.
Wednesday, -2, 140 NOON. Nos. 35, 75, 220. Qua:,
terly Communication.
COUNTRY. Nos. 54, 84, 95, 121, 124,
126, 129, 139, 146, 164,
207, 229, 291, 339, 400,
465, 468, 472, 487, 491,
505, 513, 526, 529, 537,
563, 577, 581, 585, 606,
656, 690, 705, 711, 713

725.
Thursday, -3, Losnox. Nos. 61, 277, 325, 409.
COUNTRY. Nos. 45. 48, 57, 70, 113,
171, 182, 214, 2:34, 384,
416. 420, 451, 453, 461,
466, 469, 483, 518, 545,
555, 556, 561, 569, 586,
537, 599, 627, 642, 619,
717.
-. 4, LONDON. No. 210.
COUNTRY. Nos. 13, 28, 30, 55, 58,
470, 533, 538, 550, 655-
-5, LoNnox• No. 173.
COUNTRY. No. 358.

Saturday,
London, England, 1825-02-24

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, FF.B. 23.—Wind E.—No artivals or sailing&
PORTSMOU TH, FEB. 23.—Wind S.};.—Arrived the Hen-
rietta, Good, from St. Michael's, in 16 days. Passed by down
s Kent, Cobb, for
BC he
na ngna
evt }lce.
aHnodn
toi tiler aGbillemCo r
eo pLa na
wys':fosrhdi po.
COWES, FEB. 23 . —Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the. Numtt
transport, Hermage, from Gibraltar, in 16 days.
FALMOUTH, FEB. 22.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Aurora
transport, Nicholls, for Cork ; New Braganza, Cornebi, lathe
Mediterranean ; and the Active, Basks, for London. - •
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 22.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Watch-
ful, Rutter from Altea, in 17 days; and Rising Sun, nod.
from St. Michael's, in 14 days.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when Captain Richard Glasspoole was sworn intotthe
command of the ship Buckinghamshire, consigned to China
direct.
London, England, 1825-11-30

PO ETR Y.

• THE 'HOSPITAL
Home of 'the homeless'. blest retreat,
NVh-erefrim-dless wretches friends any meet,—
Each needful hip to proffer;
Witere poverty mt wealth may lean
For every succ:mr,--tuch the scene
The Hospital should Offer.

That there are such, our ',mire char.:
Attests instances sublime

Of Charity's e;tziowenent.
0 ye who undertake to guard
And gnicle her bounties—be prepared
Nor slumber for a moment.

For the best things abused, become
The wore ; and this intended home,
Ita blessing turn'd to curser,
May sting,• not calm the patient's soul,
If left to the abhorr'd controul
:Of underlings and nurses.

3liAers may give their gOld—do ye
Bestow t ilobitr charity,
Ard claim a higher merit;

Your titre, your cares, your presence giYo.
And if.ye frulizt to lkie,
soculle the wouncicti
London, England, 1825-11-30

MERCANTI LE SHIPPING.

Drat, Nov. 29.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived the Har-
mony, Thomson ; Old Maid, Tully ; and Cherub, Borman.
from Quebec. The outward-bound appear to ride all well.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind. W.S.W.—Arrived his
31ajesty's skip Romney, from Quebec and Halifax ; Dutch
frigate Pallas, from the Chesapeake for Holland. It blew a
tremendous gale all last night from.W.N.W., accompanied
with lightning and heavy peals of thunder. This morning it
shifted to W.S.W., and has blown a gale all day ;—.7 p.m.
more moderate ; the outward-bound appear to be all well.
PLYMOUTU, Nov. 28.—Wind W.S.W. blowing hard.—.
Arrived the Union, Lowman, from Lisbon, with damage.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind W.S.W. strong gales and
squally.—Arrived the Active, Mathews, from Terceira in IS

days.
Li vr Arno r., Nov. 211.—Wind W.—Arrived the packet ship
Leeds, Stofidart, from New York, sailed the Bth inst. Nulius
Caviar, 'French front Virginia ; Lune, Brown, Caledonia,
'Comb, and French,
31• Master, from Aliramichi ; Daniel
31`.Master, Al43laster, from St. Andrew's, N.B. : Quebec
Trader, —, from Quebec ; Iris, Bannerman ; from 1,4:-
horn ; Douro, Ball, from Oporto ; and the Sovereign, Nets.
field, from Alexandria.—The brig which was lost yesterday is
supposed to bo the vary, Cowman, fro"): Dublin, with cattle ;
all on board must have perished.

The Dutch ship Augustine, Granawald, arrived at (-hark.
ston the 30th ult. from Campeachy, in charge of a prize crew.
having been captured on her voyage to Havannah by the Co-
lumbian privateer Executive, for having Spanish property on
board.
The following watt received last night at the North and South
American Coffee House:—
'• Liverpool, Nov. 28, Wind S.W..
" Arrived the heeds, Stothlart, from New York ; Julius
Casar, French, from Virginia ; Caledonia, M'Comb, and Lune,
from 31iramichi.— No sailings•—Off.the Port, three ships.—Th,
Robert Edwards, Slicrbourne, from London, and South Boston,
from Liverpool, have arrived at Ntiv York."
London, England, 1825-11-30

ANOTIiEIt ACCOUNT.

" On :lonciay last, at the
.fair of Ardagh, Alfred Furlong,
ENg., a mnifistrate of thii County, give direction's to a few of
were rioting; it was then just nightfall, of
the corstab es .who were in attendance to take into custody
wtwhoi,Pheltr :y.itodispo.sed people availed the.mselves, and as it
grew dark, they got behind the walls and commeneed- throw-
ing stones, several of wiii;,ll struck the police, who Were &Ai-
whose humanity prevented
.him from peimit-
.l7,e& to abandon their prisoners„and to leave tha4air.-place with
make use of their arms, lest in sUch'a crowd,
thel a i;
polices atet,9
and being then nearly dark, some of the peaceable people might
be injured,"
London, England, 1825-11-30

CHELTENHAM.

The health of the Ladies who were resident at
Fisnza's Hotel. having lately been given and
drank by the Gentlemen present with great zeal,
the fair tenauts of the place requested use of
their number to testify their sense,of the honour,
which they had received, and the Lady, select-
ed therefore, expressed ,herself in the following
manner, and highly glatitied the company in
general:—

" Called upon, as I was yesterday, to return
thanks for the honour done all the Ladies at
Fisher's Hotel, the suddenness of the appeal,
and the newness of the situation in which I felt
myself rendered use totally incapable of
giving utterance to my feelings ; but mistake not
silence for insensibility—when the heart is full,
the tongue can but LII keep pace with its emo-
tions. I wanted courage to stand forth as tl►e
champion of my sex ; had the venerable Gentle-
Man who addressed .us in the name of all the
other Gentlemen of the house, spoken unhand-
somely of the Ladies, I might then have been
stimulated to have defended my sex, but soften-
ed as I was by praise and kindness, I was un-
nerved. Treat us harshly, we twill rebel—treat
us with confidence and affeCtion; we are all your
own ; but even if I had had the resolution to
have addressed, you, perhaps many *here may
think that woman never.shines more bright than
when she modesay.retires from seeking public
applause. The real characters of women are, I
am convinced,but ill understood, because they
are trot known; we are often thought light and
frivolous. l'imidlty is sometimes mistaken for
dulness; and gaiety Of heart for levity. That we
may 'WI% llt judgmettawill readily admit, but then
an all-wise tieing has prepared for that deficiency,
by first creating maw to be our guide and sup-
port—we, in return.; to be I►is solace and com-
fort ; fur Adam felt no charms in Paradise till
lie found the tender bosom of Eve to sympathiot
with his feelings, and share his enjoyments.—
May those who_ have, been so fortunate as to
have.their destiny fulfilled, long enjoy their hap-
piness, and those who. are single, by virtuous
conduct, render "themselves worthy the appro-
bation of your sex, and speedily enjoy' those
pleasures celibacy. can never know. I must now
assure you that I am convinced every Lady here
will Sympathise with me in feelings of gratitude
for the honour done them, and bear testimony of
the uniformly respectful conduct of all the
Gentlemen of Fisher's Hotel. As the Father of
the !loose, I beg leave to propose the health of
Mr. Bough, and the rest of the Gentlemen, not
forgetting those who left us this morning, whose
loss we so „sincerely and deeply deplore, and
whose good, qualities will ever be remembered
I with fund recollection."
London, England, 1825-11-30

From the LONDON G dZETTE, Nov. 'N.

EXCHEQUER. BILL OFFICE. Nov. 29.

The Exchequer Bills dated in the months of October, No-
vember, and December, 1824, Viz; 58 Geo.. 111. cap. 45,- for
building additional churches; 3 Geo. IV. cap. 86, for carrying
on public works and fisheries ; 5 Get). IV. cap. 115, 15,000,0001.
1824, with the interest due thereon, will be paid off on the 19th
day of December, when the interest will cease. Such bills will
be received daily (holidays excepted), from ten o'clock till
one, until and including the ltith day of December, at this
Office, where lists are to be obtained, containing instructions
for arranging the hills. The hearers must indorse each bill

with their usual signatures, and write their names and residences
at the botom of each list; and where the names of holders are
inserted in bills, the bearers, not being such holders, must
previously obtain their endorsements. The bearers must attend
to give receipts for the payment:
Payment may be obtained, if required, previous to the said
19th day of December, upon leaving the bills for examination
one day prior to that on which such payment is desired.
New bills, bearing an interest of two pence by the day upon
every one hundred pounds, and dated the said 19th day of De-
cember, may be obtained in whole or in part. payment of prin-
cipal, upon stating the required amount on the lists, delivered
on or before the said 16th day of December, which new bills,
ivith,the interest on the hills exchanged, will be issued on the
20th day of December, 1825.
N. B. All Exchequer Bills, dated prior to October, 1324,
have been advertised to be paid off.
London, England, 1825-11-30

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 29.

W. Wilding was opposed by Mr. HATII, on behalf of
Messrs. Deacon and Banks, overseers of the parish of Star.-.
dish, in Lancashire. The insolvent was before' the COurt Ott
-the Ist of July last, when, upon its appearing that he hot
taken the benefit of the . Act, at Lancaster, within five years
preceding, his petition was dismissed, with liberty, however.
to come up again at the expiration of the five years. Upon hir
present examination, it appeared that he had been employed,
by the opposing creditors as deputy overseer of the parish,
and had a salary of 301. a year, together, with the privilege of
using the labour of some of the paupers for ccllecting the
parish rates ; and in 1824 he became a defaulter to the amount
.of 901.. He-did not deny his misappropriation of she „moriey
but he stated, in palliation-of his -conduct; that having a wife
arid six children, he had been led by necessity to apply thin
sum to his oval purposes, and that it had been his intention,
when he did so, to replace it.
lilt. HEATH Called upon the Court, seeing that a clear case
of embezzlement had been established against the insolvent on
his own admission, to pass each a judgment upon „biro as
would have the effect of protecting public funds of this de-
scription in future. In cases of fraud or forgery, a man'r
intention to replace the money whick he so obtained -could
not be admitted as an excuse for his offence : the case of Dr.
Dodd had set that at rest, for no one could impute the ab-
sence of such an intention on his part, and yet it availed him
nothing.

.Mr.—Pottocx, on behalf of the insolvent, :svithout,attempt-,
ing to justify his conduct, pressed upon the consideration of tale
Court his large family and his protracted .imprisoncoent—ever
since Easter, 1824. . .
_ . .

The Con wr animadverted upon the insolve.nt's mjsoooducc ;
but taking into consideration the eirciiinstinee that had no:
aggravated it by attempting to deny the fact ; art, well as that he
had a numeroulfamily, and had. already endured.a long. im-
prisonment, their judgment was Ova he be remanded within
the R alls of the prison for ten calendar rrionthr.

KING'S iSODY GUARD.-011 .Saturday the
Royal Company of Archers *hot, at their Ilkitt,;, Edinburgh.
for the Pagoda Gold Medal, presented to the Royal Company
b.?, Colonel Swag ; when the prize was wen by. John (*Trim,
irsq., Accountant.
London, England, 1825-11-30

Y AT ONE O'CLOCK

Old Annuities
New Ditto.
Lx. Bills 1000/A4415 13 18 din.
Ditto 500/.1 Ad. 13 10 13 13 dis.
Ditto Sio;ill
Ditto Advertised I'4 dis.
Rank for Acct. '3'
India for A ea.

Cons: for Actt. 31; 4 3

NDS AT ONE o'cr.ocrc
Mexican Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Neapolitan do. 1824
Peruvian itoutl:i
1)o. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian. New, sp. et. 8r; 511
Spanish 1821., 5 per ct l5

1823
French Rentes,s p. c. 91;t: 50c.
Exchange ... 251. 10c.
3 per cent. —. —f. —c.
Exchange —f. —c.

PRICES OF SRA LIES AT_ ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Slsarr.
Anglo-Mexican dining Company 55 57i GO
Brazilian Mining Company . ....- 7
Bolivar Mining Company .. l'i-,, 17
Castello and Lspirito Santo Brazil Mining Company ... Si
Colombian Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
Protector Fire Assurance Company
British Iron Company IG-i
British, Irish,.and Colonial Silk Company 1
Honduras Company

FOALIGN

ARRIVED. DuE
Gottenburdit • - I) 2
llamburgli - - - 0 3
Ilolland - - - 0 1
France - . - 0 '2

If 1(a11 IVATER AT IA)111)01"i BRIDGE TO-1101t HOW.
Ninrnitqr„ 33 minutes after 5.1 Evening, 67 minutes alter h.
London, England, 1825-04-26

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Duchess of Kent gate a grand dinner on Sunday to
Princess Augusta, Prince Leopold, and a select party, at her
apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington.
The Earl of Harrowby entertained the Earl and Countess of
Lonsdale and- a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in
Grosvenor-square.
Lord Wilton entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes-
terday, at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Colonel Grant entertained a small fashionable party, at his
house in Grosvenor-street, on Friday, after the ceremony of the
christening of his infant son, to which the Marchioness
Dowager of Sailsbury stood as one of the sponsors.

The Duke of York arrived yesterday at his late residence
in Stable-yard, St. James's, where his Royal Highness alighted
and remained a considerable time.

Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia,
and the Duke of York lisited the Princes Augusta.
The Marquis of Thomond, Lord Trembleston, and the
Hon. Mr. Barnewell, landed at Dover on Saturday from the
Continent, and have since reached town.
On Wednesday, the 20th inst., the birthday of his Grace the
Duke of Northumberland, was celebrated by the tradesmen and
others of Alnwick, by a public dinner in the Town Hall, to
which nearly 100 sat down. After his Majesty's health ,had
been given with three times three, the healths of his Grace, of
the Duchess, and of the whole of - the noble family of Percy,
were drank in the most enthusiastic manner. Many loyal and
The town was particularly gay and festiie during the
whole of the auspicious day.
•
evening. patriotic toasts followed, and the company spent a most joyous

tionto the 5 given
Alr. Kitchener,
,
FOOT RACE IN TILE GREEN PARK.--The long-
rug
ani
ni
end fiinneascltyi
il
pending match to run 100 yards, took place this morning be-
tween Messrs. Kitchener and Cain, the latter giving the former
5 yards. A considerable number. of persons were present to
and . came in at least 7 Yards a-head. Considerable sums,
hwoitwneevsesrt,heinmtahtechfi,rswt
changed hands on the occasion.
The intention to remove Hyde Park turnpike
1110ichyawrdass
gate to Grosvenor-lace is abandoned, being strongly opposed
in Committee of the Commons.
AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATIL---Yes_
terday afternoon, Miss PRESCOT, who kept a
seminary for young ladies, in Union-street,
Borough, while sitting in her apartment, corn.
plained
to her servant of aheadache, when she
fell backwards in her chair insensible, and shortly
afterwards expired, although every medical as-
sistance was afforded her.
London, England, 1825-04-26

•
~...:.-
. ~ ~
i -
/.''' • ,----/3 ,•
..„.., ...

NUIIIBER 10,178.

-EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aptil 8,

11. 11E: COURT of DIRECTORS of_ the
-a- UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENO-
LAND TRADING to the /LAST INDIES, do hereby give

That the COURTwiII be ready to receive PROPOSALS
in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 27th Instant,
from the Owner or Owners of good sound and substantial
copper-bottomed SHIPS of the Burthen of from 500 to 600
Tons registered meafurement, specifying the rate of Freight
at which they may be` willing to LET such SHIPS for ONE
VOYAGE to C HINA; and from CHINA to QUEBEC in North
Atnerica, at which pbrt they are to be discharged from the
Company's-Service.
That the-COURT will also be ready to receive PROPOSALS
in writing,' on br before WEDNESDAY, the 27th Instant,
front the Owner or Owners of good sound and substantial
copper-bottomed SHIPS, of the Burthen of from 500 to 600
Tons, registered meaSurement;skeifying the Rate of Freizht
at witick,thes way he wining. to LET such SHIPS for ONE
VOYAGFr to CHINA, and from CHINA to HALIFAX, in
Nova ScAtia, at which port they will be discharged from the
Curnitoily's-Service.
Tilt:, Tenders, with the words "Ship Tender" on the corer,
to be Severally seakd up and left with tbe.iecretary, at this
Horse, at sir before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said
W.,lnesday; the Inttrinstalit, beyond wfiich flour no Tender_
will-be received.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
The Particulars of Terms and. Conditions upon which
the Ships Will be respectively effiployed, may be had on
4plicafion.-at the Office of Cleik to the Committee of
Shipping, at this House, on or after -Thesday next, the
13th instant•

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1825.
London, England, 1825-04-26

THE ARMY.

'We understand that the 42d Foot (royal
Highlanders) is immediately to beinereased to the new esta-
blishment, and that in a few days recruiting parties, from that
gallant corps, will be sent to Ayr, Aberdeen,. Berwick, Cupar
of Fife, Dunse, Edinburgh, Elgin, Falkland, Forres, Glasgow,
Hawick, Huntly„ Jedburgh, Inverness, Kelso, Kilmarnock,
Paisley, Poebles, Roxburgh, and Selkirk.—(Edinburgh
Courant.)

[FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF SATURDAY.]
Commissions in the Regiment of Bedfordshire. Yeomanry Ca-
valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Bed-
ford.

Cornet Ralph nankin to be Lieutenant ; Charles M‘Tag-
gart, Gent. to be Cornet.
Commissions in the Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Battalion
of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Glamorgan.
Robert Savours, Esq. to be Captain; Wm. Ray the younger,
Gent. to be Second Lieutenant.
Commissions in the Carmarthenshire Yeomanry, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen.
David James, Gent. to be Cornet,; James Bowen, Gent. to
be ditto.
London, England, 1825-06-14

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lotd Howth, at Kirkham's Hotel, from Bath; Charles lies-
keith, Esq. at ditto, from Orford • Mrs. Holland, at ditto, from
a tour; Miss Blake, at ditto, from Hampton Court; Captain
and Mrs. Bidwell Edwards and family, in Nottingham Place,
from Yorkshire; Henry Beville, Esq. from Calcoat Park,
Berkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, at the Cleveland Hotel, St.
James's, from their scat, Ilenlv-on-Thames ; the Hon. Geor-
gina Needham, at Nerot's Hotel ; Sir Thomas and iLatly
Bradford, at ditto; Mrs.. Tracers, at ditto; General Taylor,
at ditto.

DEPART R ts. —Lord and Lady Belhaven, from Kirkham's
Hotel, for Scotland ; the Earl of Gosfort, for his seat in Sussex;
the Earl and Countess of Plymouth from the Duchess of Dor-
set's scat, Knole, Kent, for their scat in Worcestershire ; the
Earl and Countess of Sefton, for their sent, Stoke Farm,
Becks ; the Earl and Countess Craven, for their seat, Hemp-
stead Lodge, Becks; Captain Hall, R. N . from Fenton's Hotel,
Si. James's-place, for Plymouth ; Count de SOU; Snglio, from
the Waterloo Hotel, Jerrnyn-street,..for Paris ; Lord and Lady
Save and Sele, for their scat, Belvidere, Kent ; _Major General
and Mrs. Grant, from the St. Petersburgh Hotel, for Bradfield
House, Woodbridge ; the Earl of Kilinorey, from Nerot's
Hotel ; the Misses Harvey, and Mrs. Lloyd, from ditto; Mr.
and Misses Gabell, from ditto.
London, England, 1825-06-14

MARRIED.
On Monday, the 13th inst.-, at St. l'ancras Church,..James
C. C. Bell, Esq., of Russell-square, to Miss Mead, of Tavi-
stock-square.
On the 11th inst., at Lewisham, John P. L. S. Biavati, of
Lucca, Esq., to Anna, eldest daughter of the late Thos. Britten,
of Forest-hill, Kent, Esq.
London, England, 1825-06-14

MEIWANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JUNE 13.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived and sailed for
the River, the Abeona, Turner; Tullock Castle, Pease; and
Thalia, Shand, from Jamaica. Came down from the River
and sailed, the Orient, White, for China ; John Beggin, Blair
for Bombay ; Brothers, Motley, for New South Wales ; Cathe
rine Green, Boyle, for Quebeo; Wellington, Robertson, for St.
John's, N. B. ; Diadem, Small, for Smyrna ; Jannete, Lovely,
St. Vincent's ; and Shannon, Jolly, for Newfoundland.
PORT3MOUTII, JUNE 13..—Wind N.E..—Passed by
Company's ship Thomas Grenville, for Bengal. Sailed the
James Sibbald, Forbes; Lady Keneway, Surflen, and Cam-
bridge, Barber, for Bombay ; Thalia, Bide.n ; and Neptune,
Cumbcrledge, for Madras end Bengal, and the William,

Spence, for Quebec.
PLI'MOUTII, JUNE I'3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Prin.
ceas of Mika, Clyma, from Sierra Leone, in 58 days. Off the
Port the Garland Grove, Pengelly, from Jamaica, in 43 days ;
DUko of York, Cock, from the Downs, for China. Sailed the
Amphitrite, for Terra Vechie.
FALsiourst, JuxE 12.--Wind N.E.--No arriv.da of
sailings.
London, England, 1825-06-14

LABOURERS' WAG ES.

An'Atistract. of Returns 'prepared by order of
the. Committee of the. H,ouse:of .Commons which sat last Ses-
sinn,'dn the practice of paying the wages ofi labour out of the
Poors' Rates, has been just printed.. It contains Mitch vain.:
able infOrmation as to the usual rate of wages and the condition
of the labouring people.in' the yariouitotinties of" England.—
The following are the results of the answers to the question,
" What is the usual rate of wages?"
Per Week.
s. s. d.
Northumberland 9 oto 15 0
Curnberland 10 0 to 15 0
Durham - 8 .0 to 15 0
Westmoreland (no return)

Per Week.
s.d. s.d.
60 to 10 0

Bucks

Huntingdon -50 to 9 0
Bedford -70 to 13 0
Cambridge -60 to 12 0
Isle of Ely -80 to 13 0

Norfolk - 7 0-to 12 0
Suffolk - 40 to 0
Essex 6 0 to 12 0

Hertford 5 0 to 12 0
(to 15s. in Cheshunt district)
Middlesex, Staines,

. and Uxpridge, di-
' visions - 9 oto 12 0
Kent . - 60 to .15 0
(inillaclFpeath division to 2150
Surrey -80 to 14 0

Sussex -80 to 10 0
Hants - 4 0 toll 0
Wilts - - 60 to 9 0
Dorset - 6 oto 7 0

Somerset • 7 oto 9 0
Devon - 6 0 to 9 0
Cornviall • 6 0 to 10 0
London, England, 1825-06-14

THE ARMY.

CAVALTtI: REVIEW-There veil b- a grand Cavalry lte-
view at Hounslow, on Friday next, th?. 17th instant. Nine or
ten regiments, or about 6,004) cavalry, arc expected to be on the
ground. The Duke of YORIC will review them; but the pre-
sence of the KING it calculated upon. The Duke of Caw -
BRIDGE and a brilliant attendance of staff-officers will also 1,.;
on the ground. The regiments yesterday moved up from
Norwich and different parts of the country to temporary quar-
ters, till after the Review, at Hampton, Hampton-court, Houn.
slow, Brentford, Hammersmith, Fulham, &c.

Yesterday, the second battalion of the 3d Regiment of
Foot Guatcls, commanded by Colonel Cocker, marched from.
the King's Mews, for the purpose of having a field-day in.
Hyde Park ; where they performed a variety of movements
with the utmost celerity, the light infantry skirmishing in the
front. During these movements, the line fired ten rounds, and
the light company 17 or 111 rounds, after which they returned
to their barracks.

A second detachment of the 17th Light Dragoons, (Lancers).
under the command of Colonel Stanhope, marched yesterda7
from Dart ford, and arrived at the barracks in the Regent's Park,
between twelve and one o'clock.
London, England, 1825-06-14

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Bolanos Mining Company . . 430 p. in.
Brazilian Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company . l2i -1
Colombian Mining Company
Cobalt and Copper Mining Company 34 2.;
Famatina 2,112 221
*
General Mining Association
Pale() Peruvian Mining Company 17. 18
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association 111
New United Mexican Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
Ditto, Marine Department
British Iron Company .. . 7;
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
Egyptian Company
Great Westminster Dairy Company . 4
Honduras Company :
London Brick Company
Pearl and Coral Fishery Company .
Patent-Steam Carriage Company 2i
Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt ...... . ... 4i i
Peruvian Company 4?, i i
Rio de la PlataAgricultural Company 6
London, England, 1825-06-14

MiscELLANEous.

Mr. SHIPTON from the foyer Harbour Commissioners pre-
sented accounts of the receipts and expenditure of the Tonnage
Duties at Doyer.—l4aid on the table.

Lord HOLLAND presented a petition from Thomas Burgess,
of the county of Bedford, against a' clause in the Lunatic Tra-
verse on the table.

CANADIAN. CORN,

The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from
Thos. Robert Gourlay against the Canadian' Corn Importation
Bill.. Laid on the table.

Earl BATHURST gave notice that he should move the se-
cond reading of the Canadian'torn Importation Bill to-morrow.

BILLS

'MeSSTS. DEVEN PORT, FITZGERALD, and others from the
'Cornenons, brought die Atlantic Steam Navigation Bill, the
Mines in Ireland Bill, the Scotland Courts of Justice Bill, the
Irish Lunatics Bill, the Deceased Officers' Effects Bill, and
several private Bilk, were read a first time.
'LAW OF MERCHANT.AND FACTOR.

On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR; the Order of
the Day for receiving the Report of the Committee on the Law
of Merchant and Factor Amendment. Bill, was discharged, and
fixed for next Thursday.. •
THE PLAGUE.
Earl BATHURST: moved that an humble Address be pre-
sented to his Majesty, requesting that he would graciously be
pleased to order a dispatch, from Sir Thomas Maitland, on the
subject of the Plague,dated the Bth of April, 1819, should be
laid before the Houxe.—Ordered. •'
SMALL DEBTS IN SCOTLAND..
The House having resolVed itself into a Committee on the
Scotch Small Debts Recovery Bill,
The Earl of ROSEBERRV-proposed to extend.the juris-
diction of Justices, to 81. instead of
Lord MELVILLE. opposed the amenclment,• as he did not
wish to intrench on the authority,of the ordinary Courts.
After a few words from Earls. ROSSLYN and LaurvEa-
DALE,- the original clause was agreed to. The House then
resumed, and the Bill was reported without any amendment.
JURIES. •
The Juries and Jurors Bill went through a Committee, and
was reported.

COUNTY COURTS. •
The House then went into a COMmittee on thiCounty Courts
. .
Bill.
Lord BEXLEY was understood to propose some alterations
in the clause. granting compenSitions..
Lord REDESDALE Objected- to any- alterations- in that
clause, as"they would be fatal to the Bill. To alter that clause
would in fact be to put an end to the measure.
After a few words from the Loan CHANCELLOR and Lord
ELLENHOHOVOH, the House resumed, and the further com-
mittal of the Bill was understood to be postponed till Thurs-
day next.
EQUITABLE. LOAN BILL.
Counel having been called to tire Bar_
Mr. Foxe LANQUE conclUded his argument on the part of
•
the Pawnbrokers against the Bill.
Mr. FnEnEarcx PotLocx was then heard at considerable
•
length on the pail of the Anctiorieeii against the Bill.
Both Counsels having terminated t}reir argitat en ts
The LORD.CHANCEI,LOR:inoved that their hen:dsliips-
be sunlit-rolled to-morrow on the second reading of the Bill—
Ordered.—Adjourned at N
London, England, 1825-04-19

COWPER.
he Author of these Poems has beer)
too
modest in the choice of his motto, as tie posses-
ses among the
. - essential ingredients in the coin-
position of a Poet, imagination
and sensibility.
Nature planted in him the seeds of l'oeU,
and
they have arisen in pleasinq, and, we hope, pro-
fitable flowers and fruits. There is no gaudy
embellishment in his productions. They seem to
result from, gentline-feelinl, and are characteriz-
ed in general by an. int,l e,ting simplicity: his
Sonnets, which amount to thirty, though not
rigidly correct to the-Italian structure, as follow-
ed by MILTON, and the-Bards of the present day
who adopt that interesting Spkies .of Poesy, do
not deviate much from the original, and indeed
-approachso-nearly to it as to give them fair pre-,
:tensions to the none. CHARLOTTE Shtirti's
Sonnets as 'they are styled, though marked by
talents and tenderness_are not, in fact, to be con-
sidered strictly as Sonnets, but in ,geneial as
three stanzas, of four lines each, closed with a
couplet. Mr. RicitAnosos, it appears, wrote
many of his Poems in India, and his fancy seems
to have been touched by the fervour of the climate,.
yet not so-as to betray him into the extravagant
flights of the Oriental Muse. He not only dis.
plays the talents of a Poet, but in many, indeed
most, of his compositions proves that he feels
strongly as the friend, the parent, the patriot,
and the moralist. It is impossible to read this
little volume without sympathizing with the feel-
ings of the author. We may say that in all his
more pathetic effusions his Muse

" Can o'er the cheek of Sorrow throw
" A melancholy grace."
We have not at present room for an extract, but
we shall Oct an early opportunity of recurring
to the work, and give, such a Specimen of the
Author's talents as we doubt not will excite the
sympathyas well a9-deserve the approbation of
our Readers.

NE ARTS.
London, England, 1825-04-19

SPAIN.

MADRID, APIIIL 5.

PRIVATE connEsroNtiEcr..

• • ,
Some person-S who pretend to the well-informed, I
assert that the King;-:daily expresses a lively wish to-recal the
Duke of San Carlos, now at Paris, who waS his most faithful
coolpapim in his misfortuns, who was persecuted by Buena-
•— . .
parte, and at length negociated the treaty of Valencay, by
which the King recovered his liberty. It is affirmed that this
•Nobleman returns to Spain to succeed M. Zea : he is considered
as- very lttrnetie.andfislijghly cateeine.l-at the French Court.
The King hus expressed his intention to celebrate. by, fetes
the 7:li of April, the day on which the French army crossed the
Bidassoa. His 3lajesty will in this only. he the orgari of the
general wish, for, notwithstanding some supposed difference
in political weinions between the Cabinets of Paris and Madrid,
the Spanish nation is veto t:rateful to l'eance for having deliver-
ed it from the revolutionary yoke.
Some attacks by robbers are represented by the alarmists as
insurrections of die Canstittitionalists; but they are in fact
banditti, whose object is plunder, and who do not.care about
-I politics. There is nothing surprising in the existence of-these
bands. after the di: handing of tile troops, and in the stagnation
of ri4de. In several province, especially in Andalusia, the
energy of the Magistrates has put down the malefactol. At
Seville, the former -chief •of-- a royalist band has offered to the
Capra in. General to clear the prov-ince. lie collected one hun-
dred men. wjl armed, and went in pursuit of the robbers,
hose chief, • called by the peas:Tots, "El Moreno" (the
Black), he, was taken, put in irons, and compelled, with the
pistol 4.liis breast, to point out his different haunts. :Every
robber. Who falls into his hands is immediately put to death.
lie..bas shot- twenty -of them in a village near .Ecija.'—
(4.2ilotiiliziore.)

Arnie, 4.

PIIIVATE CORTIESPO.tii)ENCE.

lll..l3garte set off this .morning for Turin, whithar he pro-
ce:stls by way of Paris. It is said he will remain in that city
some 'time. with his travelling companion, Al. Corbos, one of
the principal adepts of M. Ugarte, who.is likewise going to his
• •
post as Spanish Miiiistr to toe Swiss Cantons.,
It is the Duke de Villahermosa. who is about to proceed to.
Paris, as Ailiba:satior Extraordinary, to be present at the Co-
ronation his .Most Christian Majesty. M. Cordova, Principal
Clerk to the Minister for For6gn Afars. will accompany his
.I:ixedlency as Secretary Of. Et fussy.— Journal dcs D.:bats.)
London, England, 1825-06-13

INDIA.

[From .'aturday Night's Gwrrtte, June 111
INDIA BOARD, JUNE 11, 1825. •

A dispatch has been received at the East India House from
the Governor-General in Council at Fort William, in Bengal,
thud 31st January, 1825, with an inclosure, of Which the fol-
lowing is a copy :
Copy of a Letter from
.Brigadier-Generai Sir Archibald Camp-
bell, K.C.B. to GeoigeSwinton; Esq. Secretary to the Ben-
gal Government, dated Jfead-Quarters, Rangoon, 14th Ja-

nuary, 1825.
Silt—Some peasants that have come in, state Bundoolah's
late army as still dispersing, and himself, with. only a few
tleousand men, at Donahue ; but using every exertion in his
power, not only to stop • the fugitives, but issuing orders for
fresh levies, said to be little attended to.

NlThen the Burmese grand army were here, they uncovered.
some of the walls of the old Portuguese fort and factory at
Syriam, and by throwing up parapets, &c., rendered it a to-
lerably strong post, which had since continued to be occupied
by a small force of the natives of the Syriam district; and I
have reason to think they had been joined by some of the men
whO deserted from their Chiefs, when ordered to go.and retake
Manahan. Although thili post did not offer us any annoyance
whatever, .yet I did, not wish to leave it occupied, from the fa-
cility its contiguity to the river aftbrded of being troublesome
to our boats, on the breaking up the BritiSh army froM Ran-
goon; I therefore, on the Morning of the 11th instant, detached.
a small force against 'it,.consisting of two hundred men from
his Majesty's 47th regiment, with a detaChment of seamen and
marines from the Royal Navy and the Iltinoumhle CoMpany's
flotilla, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel 'Aring-
ton, with orders to scour that part of the country, as far as
SYriam Pagoda, of any enemy to be met with.. The !
Colonel, in the course of few hours, came before the fort,
and the bridge over the nullah leading to it from the landing
place, having been broken down, much labour and some delay
was occasioned in repairing it, during which the enemy from
behind the works, kept up a smart and well directed tire on the
'wail of the column, which caused some loss: but no sooner
were the troops able to crosA, than, they rushed on, and gal-
lantly carried the place by storm.. Toe Peutenant-Colonel
afterwards went an to the SyriamTakoda, also tbund it to be
occupied by a small force of the enemy, who fled after the
security
killed
blowingana wt them dis-
charge of one volley, and seeing '..the British troops rush on to
gallant
in
soil
bglooonde l
conductElr jn
oofne
every
speaks
individualin the-highestcom potseri
composing
his
the assault. .
theLgjeal
in those
little detachment, and • the Lieutenant-Colonel himself merits
my best thanks for the performance of this' duty: .
To prevent the enemy from. again finding
gto Engineerencl is now
rn employedofk
and also of the ordnance captured on this ofieaSion. •
posltlseretlw7itChhli °b.
I have, &c. A„ CAMPBELL B • G ch,
London, England, 1825-06-13

have attended his levees, nor the ships on any occasion saluted
the Brazilian flag. The French Admiral here has pursued the
same conduct. The head of a boasted "Representative Con-
stitution," is in as-lair way of becoming an absolute and despotic
Monarch, as the: " beloved" of Spain, and hiS. Government,
nearly as ephemeral. This people are not. yet fitted far such a
Constitution as England happily processes, but then . a good
Government would seek to adopt means corresponding to their
present condition and progressive advancement in the scale of
intellectual society. TheSpartiate, Sir George Eyre, is bn a
cruise ; she is in high internal order, as to irrleipline, Sc.c., but
the ship herself is in bad condition ; she proved leaky the in-
stant she arrived from England.—The Blanche, 46, Captain
Mends, is kept in constant - readiness to "o to Monte Video.
The Cambridge, Tartar, Briton, Mersey, and Eclair, are all
Well in the Pacific. The Tartar will be the next ship for Eng.-
•land after the Fly.—(llarnpshire Telegraph.)
London, England, 1825-06-13

THE ARMY.

Major-General Sir C. Grant, K.C.B. and con-
tinue in command of the Esstern District, in Ireland. Sir G.
Bingham will be placed on the Staff in Ireland.
Major-General llarri± will be appointed to the command of
the Northern District, vice Sir J. Byng, K.C.B. promoted to
the rank of Lieutenant-General.
The Ist Regiment of Life Guards has received orders to
march, on the 14th inst. from Windsor to Egham and Staines.
The 2d Regiment of Life Guards is ordered to march, on
the 14th inst. from Windsor to Egham and Staines.
The Royal Regiment of Horse Guards has received 'orders
to march, on the 14th inst. from the Regent's Park Barracks,
to Ealing and Acton,. preparatory to the grand Cavalry Re-
view on Hounslow Heath.
Detachments of the 4th and 11th Regiments of Light Dra-
goons marched on Saturday morning from AVestminster for
Maidstone.. •
Detachments belonging to the 40th 53d, sfith, and 57th Re-
giments of Infantry. marched on Saturday morning, from
• Westminster for Chatfiam.
A detachment belonging to to the Royal Staff Corps marched
on Saturday morning from IVestminster for Hythe.
' • ROYAL Mitt-rAnY Cor.l.EuE.—The Junior Students at
1 the Royal Military College, at Sandhurst, underwent an ex-
amination on 'Friday, and the Senior Students on Saturday, be-
{ fore the Commissioners of the Establishment.

[FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.)
'Commission in the South llants Regiment of 3111itia.
James Winter Scott, jun. Esq. to he Captain.
Commissions in the Inverness, Banff; Elgin, and Nairn Regi-
ment of 3lilitia.
Arthur John Robertson, Esq. to be Captain ; Ensign John
Leslie to be Lieutenant; John Peter Cooper, Gent. to be
Ensign.
Commission in the Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Nottingham.
shire Regiment of 31 ilitia.
Thomas Patterson, Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Commissions in the Shrewsbury. Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-
valry.
Cornet Walter Burle to be . Lieutenant ; Frinicis klarriem,
Gent. to be Cornet. • ,

WlNcursTen, Juxe 12.—The 7th Regiment of Royal
Fusileers marched into this city during the week, in three
divisions. They are under,orders for Corfu.
London, England, 1825-06-13

MEItCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JUNE .12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed tor the
River, the Sarah Christina, Fisher. from Jamaica. Sailed the
Ilawcliff, for Honduras; Levant Packet, for Gibraltar; Thos.
Grenville, ibr India; Roxburg Castle, for China; Charles,
for Tobago ; Woodburn, Fisher, for New Orleans ;
Marquis Wellington, for India; and the Sir 11. Stanhope, for
St. 3lichaela,, •,

. .
Po wr sHOUT fl, _JUNE 12.--Wind . Cahn rriyed the
Cyrus, Daez, from Sierra Leone, sailed the 20th of April. The
Sophia, of London, with troops on board, was seen going in ;
American ship Superb, George, from Holland, leaky; Ilin-
nostan, Lamb,., from Havannah. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Pheaton, for. South America ; Camelion on a cruize ;'Thalia,
Bitlem.and Kingstone, Bowen, for India.
3i OU Tn, Ju E 11.—Wind 5.5.W.,--Off. the Port,
.the
Georgiana, , front Grenada ; Susannah,
frOm St. John's, N. B. Sancti the Waterloo, Mansfield, for
Rio Janeiro ; and the Eliza and Mary, for St. John's, N. B.
Pai.sro TH, JtrNE 11.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed the Stanmer
packet tin. Lisbon ; Princess Elizabeth, ditto, fin. America ;
and the Marquess of Salisbury. ditto, for the Mediterranean.
lavEttrow.., JUNE I S.E.—Arrived the Emu-
lous, Humble, front St. Vincent's ; Remittance, Chaplin, from
New York; Margaret, Johnson, and Neptune, Cudd, from
Lisbon ; Hope, Ferguson, from Sierra Leone; Margaret, Rea,
front. Smrna; Syren, , from Newfoundland ; Mar-
garet, Shinks, from Almeira ; Zante, liodgeley, from Zante,
and Latona, Campion, front Alexandria.
DOVER, JUNE 12.—Off the Port, the Atalanta,
front Demerara ; and the Dickens, Proctor, front Leghorn.
London, England, 1825-06-13

D.l V AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PILICE OF STOCKS TIIIS

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons
3A per Cent.
Red.
4 per Cent., New
Bank Long Ann.... 21i 3-16
India Stoc!
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl
Aworietli Ids, 5 per et. •••
Brazilian lids

1825. 1M dis.
Buena,' Ayres Bds
Gillian, Bds, t; per ct. 82i
0,1°11164w 146.8 per cent. 83
Do. do. 1824 857 61
Danish, 3 percent.
Do. Scrip
Creek lids

Do. Scrip, 1825 llii. dis.
Nlexican lids
Do. Scrip 1323
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...

.01d Annuities
New Ditto .
Ex. Bills 10001. lid. 26 24 28
Ditto ......5001. 1 Ad
Ditto Small ... I
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening 90z 91

NOS, AT ONF. O'CLOCK
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds BB
Prussian, 5 per et.
Ditto New
Russian. New, 5 per et.
Spanish 11121,5 per ct. NW*
• 1823 t9

French Hewes, 5 per cent.lolf.
Exchange ... 25f. 10c.
3 per cent.
Exchange

PRICES OF SIIAIZES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Chilia❑ Mining Company
Cobalt and Copper Mining Company ...
General Mining Association
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
New United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Protector Fire Assurance Company
United General Gas Company
British Iron Company 8 74
British Rock'and Patent Salt Company
Canada Company.
Egyptian Company
Equitable Loan Bank
.Company
Great Westminster Dairy Company -
Imperial Plate Glass Company
Pearl risliery Company, Yellow Receipt .
Provincial Bank of Irt;hind
Patent Bricks
Peruvian Company
Pearl and Coral Fishery Company
Rio de la Plata Agcicultural Company

117 i
'3
31417
I'i
34 35 33 35
114 i

41 6
16

.. . . . . .
London, England, 1825-04-21

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Earl and Countess Spencer, in St. James's-place ; the Earl
and Countess of Suffolk, and the Ladies Howard, in Great
Cumberland-place ; Lady Louisa Grey, at the Countess Dow-
ager of Stamford and Warrington's residence, in Charles-street,
Berkeley-square; Lady Rose and Miss Rose, in Old Palace.
yard ; Countess of Kinnoul, in Upper Brook-street • Lady
Charlotte Lindsey, in Portland-place ; Countess of Leitrim,
in Great Cumberland-place ; Lady Eleanor Lowther, in
Bruton-street ; Earl Sefton, in Arlington-street, from Stoke
Farm ; Lady le Fleming, in Half Moon-street, from Ri-
dell Hall, Kendal ; Lord Garvagh, in Hertford-street, May-
fair ; Honourable Colonel Bligh, in Half Moon-street, from
Hastings ; the Earl of Lonsdale, in Charles-street, from
Cottesmore ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and Family, in
Great Cumberland-place, from Brighton ; Sir Alexander
Hope, Bait. in Green-street, Grosvenor-square; Sir Loftus and
Lady Otway, at their house in Regent-street, from Leaming-
ton, Warwickshire; Sir Roger and Lady Gresley, from their
seat, Drakelow Hall, Derbyshire; Lady Halford, from her
seat, Westow Hall, Leicestershire ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
Lumley, in Gloucester-place, from Berks ; H. Masternaan,
Esq. from Milbrooke, Hants ' • Lord Howden, at Scaife's Hotel,
Brook.street ; H. P. Delete, Esq. and Mrs. Delete, at ditto;
' Henry Porter, Esq. Mrs. Porter, and Family, at ditto ; Sir
John Malcolm, Bart. at ditto; Sir James Gardiner, Bart. at
ditto ; Sir Robert Moorsom, Bart. and Captain Moorsom, at
ditto ' • Sir D. Goeld, Bart. at Gould's Hotel, Jernryn-street,
from Brighton ; T. Barnard, Esq. N. P. at ditto, from Ire-
land ; T. T. Drake, Esq. M. P. at the London Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from his seat, in Bucks ; Mrs. Gwydkins, at
ditto, fill Berks ; Sir Brooke Bridges, Bart. and son, at
ditto, from Goodnestone Lodge, Kent ; Sir C. Grant, Bart. at
the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland ; Col.
and Lady Fowle, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from their seat, Hatfield; the Archbishop of Dublin and Son,
at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Ireland.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Earl of Derby gave a grand dinner yesterday; as did
also the Earl of Falmouth.

The following Noblemen gave grand dinners on Tuesday
last :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, at Kensing-
ton Palace; Earl of Derby, in Grosvenor-square; Earl Powis,
in Berkeley-square ; the Bishop of London, in St. James's-
square; Earl of Pembroke, in Privy-gardens; the Marquis of
Londonderry, in Hertford-street ; and Dowager Lady Brom-
ley. in Berkeley-square.
On the preceding day :—Earl of Listowell, at Kingston-
house ; Right lion. Robert Peel, in Privy-gardens ; Mr. Henry
Brougham ; and the Duke of Sussex.
London, England, 1825-04-21

THE ARMY.

We understand that all the Officers, who were appointed from
the Half-pay to the Veteran Battalions and Companies, are
now removed to Regiments of the Line, but tne publication of
their appointments is suspended, until the reduction of the
Veteran Battalions shall admit of their joining their respective
Corps of the Line.
We also understand, that, upon this occasion, seven Commis-
sions have been conferred upon Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal
Military College, in reward of their general good conduct and ex-
traordinary progress made in the various branches of study, as
compared with the time they have been at the College. Their
names are, Messrs. Whitty, Hemphill, Finniss, Cameron,
Cuming, Spence, and Torrens, the last of 'whom, whose pro-
gress has anticipated the age at which Commissions are, in ge-
neral, conferred, has been, as one of his Majesty's Pages of
Honour, recommended for a Commission in the Guards.
Tire number of Gentlemen Cadets from the Royal Military
Academy at Woolwich, who have availed themselves of the offer
of Commissions in the Line, upon the 'present augmentation,
amounts to forty.