biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-16

Hon. Mr. Justice Park - -
Major Moody, It. B. - - .
Sir Thomas A. Strange - -
Mr. Commissary General Butler
Oliver Hargreave, Esq. - -
Joseph Watson, Esq. -
Rev. C. Benson . . -
Rev. the Master of Trinity College, Cambridge
Very Rev, the Dean of Peterborough
Venerable Archdeacon Bayley
Andrew Belcher, Eiq. -
James Putnam, Esq. - -
John Kirkland, Esq. - -
Rev. C. Simeon .
Rev. James Bean - -
Venerable Archdeacon Pott -
Rev. Dr, Richards . -
4 Lady, in Suffolk -
Miss Parker - - .
John Ridout, Esq. . -
Rev. Dr. Ingles - -
George Marriott, Esq. - -
Rev. Edward Berens - -
Edward Henry, Esq. . -
A. W. Powles, Esq. - -
J. D. Powles, Esq. - -
A Friend`to the Institution -
Lord,Bishop of Ely - - •
Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry
Lord Bishop of Oxford -
Lord Bishop of Peterborough -
Right Hon. Lord Kenyon .
Sir Thomas 'Arland, Bart. M. P.
Miss Chorley - -
T. Wiggins, Esq. . -
Mrs. Sheppard - -
Rev. J. M. Rogers - -
The Very Rev. the Dean of Ely
J. P. Anderdon, Esq. - -
The Countess Dowager of Ross
Nathaniel Atcheson, Esq. -
Robert Shank Atcheson; Esq.
The Rev. Anthony Singeton Atcheson
The Lord Bishop of \Winchester
The Rev. James Drilling -
The Rev. J. Holmes -
'The Rev. Wm. Ackers -
The Warden of Wadham -
Wm. Cotton, Esq. - -
The Rev. Thomas Bowdler -
Sir. Alexander Croke, Kt. ..
The Rev. Thomas Sikes -
The Rev. Mr. Durell -
Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. M.P. -
The Provost of Oriel - -
The Rev. Josiah Pratt -
The. Hon. Philip Pusey -
Mr. Carey . . .
Watts Russell,-Esq. M.P. -
Sir Scope B. Moreland, Bart. M.P.
Mr. Richard Gilbert -
The Rev. Dr. Burney
The Lord Bishop of Worcester
London, England, 1825-08-16

CIIARACt ERS.

Atar (Sultan of Persia) - Mr. H. Pliff.LiPs.
Artenio (High Priest of Brama) - Mr..l. 0. ATKINs,
Altamore (a Leader of the Army) - Mr. PERKINS.
Thrare (a Tartar Chief in the service of Mr. BnA,Am.
the Sultan) - - j
Kalec (Commander of the Guard) - Mr. DEN MAN.
Calpigi (an Italian Slave, Chief Officer 1
2HORNE.
of the Sultan's Household) -
Attendant Priest - - Mr. J. BLAND.
Elaniir (one, of the,Children, of the Oracle) Miss GOWA RD.
Astasia ( Wife of Tarrarej - - A YOUNG LADY
Ninetta (her Attendant, an Italian Slave) 'Miss PATON.
Selima (a Slave) -= - Miss BonEN.
London, England, 1825-08-16

THE,LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

.Exer(mis from the Morning Papers, Aug. 16,1825.

[NEW TINtEI.I
We congratulate the friends of humanity on
the important step which. has been taken by the
French Government, iu declaring the Haytians
independent. Several of our Cotemporaries give
themselves credit for their sagacity in predicting
this event some two or three weeks ago. un-
fortunately happens, however, that none of them
became so sagacious until after the l.ltly'Of July,
when it was first distinctly stated the New
Times," that the French Government had taken
a definitive resolution to recognise the independ-
ence of .Hayti ;'' and " that the llaytians were
prepared to pay a large pecuniary indemnity
to the ancient French Colonists." At the same
time •we observed, " that such a sum of
money paid, as -it would be, into the hands
of the French Government, would be of con..
siderable use in promoting M. de Villele's
favourite financial object, the reduction of the
Rentes." As to the form in which Charles X.
acknowledges the independence, we regard it as
a matter of very trifling moment. The simple
truth is, that the French Government has long
ceased to have even a chance of reducing its old
Colony to subjection ; and it has therefore acted
wisely in endeavouring to derive from it commer-
cial advantages. In saying this, we are far from
admitting that the right is merged in the fact, as
doctrine which one of our contemporaries says is
the dictate of common sense ; but which in truth
is subversive of all morality and justice. If right
be merged in fact, then is a robber the
rightful possessor, a usurper the rightful King,
and an adulterer the rightful husband. True it
is that time greatly alters questions of right : but
that is because it creates new rights which con-
flict the old ones : and in this way it becomes
wise and just to effect a compromise between
those who were unjustly put out of possession,
and those who have long. possessed and improved
the property, more especially if the latter were
not personally concerned in the violence done to
the former. Such is the compromise effected by
the late law of indemnity for France, and by the
present Ordonance of Independence for Hayti,
London, England, 1825-08-16

FATAL MISTAKE.

Yesterday afternoon an Inqtiest was held at
the Britannia •public-house, Jamaica-street, Commerciahroad,
on the body of Charles Trimmer, a bookbinder, aged O. It
appeared that the deceased had been much annoyed by a hungry
and noisy Tom cat, which visited his room every night, and
not only disturbed his rest by caterwauling, but devoured his
meat, and every other provision which came within his reach.
—The deceased being resolved to get rid of this troublesome
customer, sent a boy for some poison, and he returned with
four pennyworth of ar,.enic, which he procured from the shop
of 111 r. Doble in Stepney, and with this destructive drug he
thought he should send poor puss into the other world. It so
happened, that on that very day the deceased was engaged to
dine with a Society, of which he was a member, and the trap
was not laid. This good feeding, when at dinner, caused his
bowels to be disturbed, and, to obtain relief, he determined to
take some magnesia, but unfortunately mixed up the arsenic,
and 'he died shortly after.—Verdict, "Died by accidental
misfortune."

Tuesday last died, at the Marsh. near Shire-
hampton, Mr. EDWARD PAINTER, aged 77. His death was
occasioned by the stinging of a wasp, which was unobserved in
a cup of beer of which he was drinking, and although after very
considerable eflbrt•he succeeded in throwing the insect out of his
mouth, he died of suffixation, in consequence of the swelling
of the throat, within half an hour.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Aug. 13. OI
Clover,O. 110 s od to 120 s Od Hay, Old 90s Od to 10-As
„ci
—1nf..... 80s Od to 105 s Od —New Inf. 70s Od to s 5"
—s Od to —s od Straw .... 38s Od to 43'7

ST. JAMES'S.
Hay —Os Od to 1024 Gd I Clover .. 100 s Od to 146,
New Ditto 7os ad to 10os Od I Straw ....36s ad to SO'

WHITECHAPEL.
Clover ....99s Od to 140 i Od I Hay 7as Od to 3, ,-,05 a
Straw ....42s Od to 44s Od— Inferior —s ad to

PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Aug. 15. , cwt.
Kent Pockets
Sussex Pockets
Essex Pockets
Farnham, fine.... 181 bs to '2Ol Os—Seconds, 161 Os to tS, I'
141. Os. to 161. 16s. to —l. .t.
O. per Col.
Kent Bags
Sussex Bags .
Essex Bags l3l. 10s. to 151, os. to —l. 05. per '')
London, England, 1825-08-16

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.

The Duke of York, for the Duke of Rttlaa's seat, nasloir„
Derbyshire; the. Dowager Duchess of Richmond and the La-
dies Lennox, on a visit to Earl and Countess Bathurst, at their
seat, Cirencester ; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, for
Giles,- 1:473 seat, Youngsbuiy, Kent ; the Eirl of
-
Chesterfield, for Leicestershire; the 'Earl, of Kensington, for
Hityton Mali, Norfolk ; the Countess of Carnarvon, for High
Clere, Berks ; Sir William Ahdy, Bart. for Sir G. F. Lester,
Bart.'s seat in Cheshire ; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Gosling, for
Roehamton Grove, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, for Rams-
gate ; Mr. Leicester, on a tour ; ,Mr. and Mrs. Bootle Wilbra-
ham, for Lathani House, near Ormskirk ; Count Moltke, on a
tour ; Mrs. Law, for Cannon Hill, near Maidenhead ; Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Nicolson, for Carnoch, near Stirling ; Lord
'and Lady Robert Seymour, for Taliaris, Llandilo, in South
%Vales; Hon. Edward Moncton, for Somerford Hall, near
Wolverhampton ; Mr. Henry Bonham, for Kelvedou Hall,
Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Watts Russell, for Ham Hall, near Ash-
bourne ; LietttenantGeneral and Mrs. Orr, for Spa •, the Rev.
George Greig, D.D. with the Hon. Mrs. Greig and family, for'!
their seat in Leicestershire; the Rev. John Greig,'for the seat
of his uncle, T. Read Kerap, Esq. near Brighton ; Greville
Ewing Greig, Esq. for-India ; Lord Kilmaine, for Brighton ;
Capt. and Mrs. Macdonald, for Edinburgh ; T. Osborne, Esq.
for the Continent ; Comte De Castillo Fiel, for Paris; Mr. and
Mrs. Rumbold, for Paris; Wm. Hayes, Esq. for Cheltenham;
Richard Dalton, Esq. and family, for Suffolk ; William Dis-
browe, Esq. for Cheltenham.
London, England, 1825-08-16

Articles.

( llbds
t`rest India -; Trs
Bls
Sugar , Brazil ' - . Chests
II avanalt ' Boxes
I East India & ) Batys
,L Mauritius i s.
Molasses - - Casks
•I Pus •
Rum - - • -1 lids
Brandy . - - I. H Pns
ds
t Hds
A rrack - --Casks
Pipes
Hollands - __ i Pus
Wine - _ 1
lids
Trs
Coffee* - - ' / Bis
Bags
Cocoa - _ 1 Casks
Bags
Casks
Pimento ' ' I. Bags
f Casks
Gin ger , - -
I, Bags
Pepper
- Casks
- Bags,
Cotton - -
{ Bales
Bags
. • ,
Aloes - - Gourds
•
Arrow Root - j Casks
„t Boxes-
Balsam - {lnes
, Casks
Bark _ _ Serons
Bdls
Bags
Cassia Fistula - Casks
Cloves - - 4 cia:gsks
•
Cochineal . - Bagsl serons
Elephants' Teeth No.
Gum - - 5 ( !asks
t Boxes
Hemp - .- Tons
Hides - -- - No.
Horns - - No.
Indigo - - Serous
Ipecacu an li a - / Casks
Bans
-
Jalap _ _ Bales
Whale - -Galls
Oil Castor Casks 1 .
Coco Nut •
--Casks
Palm - Casks
Pearl Shell - 1 Casks
Pine Apple -
Casksa:l
Bags
Casks
Rice and Paddy
Sago - - Boxes
Sarsaparilla -- :Bales
Tallow - - Casks
Tortoise Shell - lixaoskess
Turtle - - . :Casks
Tapioca - -, -Casks

Y
1759 ton,Cameron - 130
1766 John Delasorner ' 130
George King . 130
1767 John Taylor -130
1774 William Beattie 130
1778 John Watson - 130
1780" Robert .111` Bride .130
William Ellis 'l3O,
1764 Eliza Taylor 131'
1775 Peter Garden 431
1761 Eliza Merchant 133
1772 Mrs. Keith ;133.
1767 Francis Ange 134
1777 John Brooltey .134
1714 Jane Harrison n 5
1,759 James Sheille 138
1768 Catherine Noon :136
1771 Margaret Foster 136
1776 John Mariat. .136
1772 J. Richardson 137
1793 J. Robertson 137
1757 William Sharpley 138
1768 J. M`Donough 138
1770 Fairbrother .138
The following aged person!
1821 •CatoOveringraulack 110
1823 Ellen Tate -.110
_ Mrs. Ormesby 110
Mr. J. Lading* 110
1808 Col. J. Stewart 111
1820 Bridget Byrne 111
1822 Joseph Mills 111
'1823 J. Alackenzie 111
1831 Ann 111‘11ae 112
•1822 Samuel Welch, an
American-- - •112
1818 'Thomas Botwell 113
William Napier 113
1823 A-Woman in Finland-115
1818 Ann Smallwood 416

The following aged persons
set against their respective nam
1821 A widow, named
Miller, at Lynn .107
1823 John Macdonald ,108
1818 John Dorman, Stra-
bane, Ireland - 109
1820 At Adria, in Lom-
bardy, a Catholic

Priest - - 110
1823 .Peter Grant, a High-
lander - - 110
1821 At Ballyragget, 111i-
chael Brennan - 112
" He left 130 children and g
t His father was near 90, hi;
a brother upwards of. 90.

1145
.1

''ask. 16,487
larrels 1,446
lags 3,4 M
lags 1;361

!asks :1,3g5
;arras :977
;ags 96;848

INSTANCES .OF LONGEVITY.
London, England, 1825-08-16

CRICKET.

The return match at Cricket between the Gentlemen of the
Leighton Buzzard and Aylesbury Clubs was played at Ayles-
bury, on Wednesday and Thursday last, and again decided in
favour of Leighton Buzzard, as follows :

Ist Innings. 2d Innings.
Leighton Buzzard - 75 - - 42 - - 117
Aylesbury - - 62 - - 54 -. lie
The Match at Cricket between eleven of the Leicester CIO),
and eleven of the Sheffield, commenced on Monday, in the new
Cricket-ground, Leicester, and terminated on Wednesday in
favour of the Sheffield players, who beat their opponents at ond
innings, with a majority of 76.

Saturday last a Match at Cricket was played on the Ccm •
mon, between the Heckfield Gentlemen's Club, and the Basing-
stoke Eleven, which terminated in favour .of the latter, as
follows :

Ist Innings. 2d Innings.
Basingstoke - 56 . 65 . - 121
Heckfield , - 32 . - 18 - - 50
The match was won by Basingstoke at a single innings, with
a surplus number of six runs. The precision, with regard to
bowling, and the cautious fielding displayed 'on both sides,
(although imparting to a novice no peculiar gratification), was
particularly interesting to the amateurs of this fine amusement.
Considerable sums changed owners on the result of the above
match.
London, England, 1825-08-16

TIIICES OF SHIRES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
105

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company,
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company -
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil-Alining Company ... 12/ zl-
Famatina Mining Company .....
,
Haytian Mining Company - -
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian-Mining Associatiori ... 10 D
Wekh Iron-and Coal Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance -Company - 15

• l4l

British Iron-Company
British Rock and Patent Salt. Company
Bognor and Aldwiek Company
General Steam Navigation Company
Great Westminster Dairy Company 53
London, Gibraltar and Genoa Steam Company
London and Dieppe Steam Packet Company
Mexican Company
Patent -Bricks
Scarlet Dye -Company

FOMEIGN MAILS.

ARRI V ED.

'Gotterikargh
Hamburgh -
Holland -
Flanders
France •

5;11

1)(1E.

BIG!! WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-310,RROW.
Morning, b.minutes after 4.1 Evening, 22 minutes after 4.

THE SUN.

ISOLEM QUIS ,DICERE FALSUJI A.UDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1825.

By ec private letter, dated Cephalonia, 29th June
last, received yesterday, we have been favoured
with some exclusive intelligence from Greece,
and which we hasten to lay before our Readers.
The following is an extract :

" The news of the Greeks and Turks we receive 'here is not
trust-worthy : we hear cf some brilliant success of the Greeks
one day, and the next of some fatal disaster. The following,
however, may be depended upon ;—The Turks have raised the
siege of Missdlonghi, and the Greeks have taken and de-
stroyed twenty-seven transports laden with troops and pro-
visions. Navarino was taken some time since by the Turks,
but I do not think it was of any particular moment to the
Greeks.; on the contrary, it has worked good, for that, together
with the large force the Turks have sent against the 3lorea,
-have
caused all parties in Greece to unite and oppose themselves
against the common enemy. I believe the Greeks have now
40,000 men under arms, such as they are, good enough though
to cope with the Turkish force, always excepting the Egyptian
-army, which is disciplined after the European fashion by a
French Colonel. A report is spread that this French' Colonel
died of the wounds he received at the taking of Navarino. I
think the 'Greek cause doing well."

The vicinity of the Island of Cephalonia to
the Morea gives additional value to this infor-
mation, and stamps it at once as worthy of credit.
We therefore abstain from any assurances as to
the credit due to the quarter whence the intel-
ligence was received, if, however, it were neces-
sary, we could place the most implicit reliance
upon our Cor►'espondent.

The French Papers of Saturday have arrived,
but are perfectly devoid of interest.

Letters are in town by the French Mai!,
stating that the French Government have sent
orders to Bordeaux and Havre to admit the Co-
London, England, 1825-02-18

POETRY.

LINES
To Mrs. D-11, on the Birth of her Daughtcr.

Lov'd of my friend—of every charm possest,
To cheer his toils, and make him truly blest ;
With conscious feeling would the Muse portray,
The joy she felt, on the auspicious day,
When, pleased, a Seraph visited the earth,
And blest the hour that gave Augusta birth—
But ah, she feels incompetent to raise
A structure equal, by her warmest lays.
Hear, then, the benison, the heavenly maid,
Declared—while on her tongue the 'dtisc delay'd,
" Blest, said the Seraph, be her infant mind,
" By spotless purity and love refin'd—
" Blest like her mother in each pleasing art
" That charms the eye, or captivates the heart :
Blest like„ber father with a feeling mind
" Where the best human virtues are Coiribin'd.• •
" And, blest of Heaven, be her's in time to bless
" Some worthy youth with love and happiness—
" And see from her Augusta's others rise
44 To add new comforts to her happy eyes,
- "So that on earth perpetually may move
" A race renown'd for virtue, kindness, love !"
11. CAMPBELL.
London, England, 1825-02-18

'l' II F. ARMY.

The establishment of the Regiments of the Line will be in-
creased,
and the Consolidated Depots, if formed at all, will be
composed of Companies belonging to a certain number of
Regiments abroad, by which the Recruiting Service will, in
some degree be promoted.
We understand that the Militia will be called out, for the
purpose of training this year, and that the same description of
force in Ireland, will probably be trained also.
London, England, 1825-02-18

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Mr. Serjeant Lawes entertained a distinguished party to
dinner yesterday at his house in Montagu-street, Russell-
square.
Henry Peters, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday at hitkiiett.lse'
in Park-street, Grosvenor-square.
Dowager Lady Neave had a select party yesterday- ;,
at her house in Albemarle-street. :
The Countess of Arran has issued cards, " At Ho
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, until Easter.
The Egyptian Hall in the Mansion House is nowb
,1114
a complete repair, a great number of workmen arOl trjed,
in order that it may be ready for the ensuing Givier. Al on
Easter :Monday.
London, England, 1825-02-18

FASIIIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Arran, at their house in Dover-
street, from their seat in Sussex ; the Dowager Countess of St.
Germans, from her seat in Cornwall; the Earl of Brecknoch,
in Arlington-street ; Lady Burgh, in Pall-mall ; the Hon.
Wm. Bligh, in Half Moon-street; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Browne,
in Porland-place ; the Misses Byng, in Charles-street, Berke-
ley-square ; Major-General Augustus Mr. Barnard, in the Al-
bany-buildings ; Major Edward Cost and Mrs. Cust, in Great
George-street, Westminster; Marchioness Cornwallis and the
Ladies Cornwallis in the Regent Park-crescent, Porland-place;
Lady Janina Elliot, in Dover-street; Major-General Fermor
and Mrs. Fermor, in Baker-street; Dowager Lady Floyd,
in Upper Seymour-street; Gesreral and Mrs. Gascoigne, and
Miss Gascoigne, in South Audley-street ; Lady Ilandyn Wil-
liams, in Upper Grosvenor-street; Sir Philip Keating Roche,
in New Bond-street; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, in Portman-
square ; the Earl and Countess of Listowell, sit Kingston
!louse; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey, and Miss Gordon, in Berke-
ley-square; ley-square ; Earl of Longford, in Sackville-street; Mr. St.
John Hugo Meynell, in Lower Grosvenor-street ; Mr.M ilbanke, •
at Melbourne House; Mrs. Parker, in hill-street; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Round, in Albemarle-street.'; Countess of Sheffield and
Lady Anne Holroyd, in Portland-place ; the Misses Strutt, in
Upper Grosvenor-street ; Mrs. Scott and Miss Grewe, in Hen-
rietta-street, Cavendish-square ; Mrs. Stainforth and Miss
Allen, in Waker-street; Lady Harriet and Miss Sullivan, in
Harley-street ; Mr. and Mrs. William Steuart, in Hill-street,
Berkeley-square; Mr. Stirling, in Pall-mall; Lord Tevnham,
. in. Gloucester-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thornton, • in Rus-
sell-square ; Mrs. Williams Wynn, Miss Wynn, and Miss
Charlotte Wynn, in Whitehall-place ; Col. and Mrs. Wharton,
in Baker-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, in Grosvenor-street;
Colonel and Mrs. Woodford, in Upper Harley-street ; Gen.
Bligh, in Chesterfield-street; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, and
Family, at their house in Berkeley-square' from a tour;
Alexander Adair, Esq., at his house in St James's-square,
from his scat, Flixton Hall, Suffolk ; Colonel A. W. Johnson,
M.P. from his seat in Lincolnshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Crawley, at
their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square ; Mrs. Rowley,
in Audley-square, from Hastings, Sussex; the Marquis of
Lothian, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street from a tour ; E.
Knight, Esq. at ditto, from Hants; J. P. Tudway, Esq. M.P.
at ditto, front Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Ermitt, at ditto, from a
tour; .1. Page, Fsq. at ditto, from Surrey ; the Bishop of Chi-
chester, at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Sussex ; the
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Noel, at Thomas's Hotel, Berke.
ley-square, from a tour.

1 . j ~, ' ' - -:: -7-11 77 . :::_• ' ,
, - , - ~ - •
7.•
, •
„.z:„..".t.7.:,.......:::::._%,..::::::::::,:!,4,r,°:„.,,,
...1s.:::«0._
~...t.,IP,
.t i'13.,,7 Q 1) t±.-r„'.-:f p - „-, . 114.-.-1
il-e-- Sri-4R y 114"'-',` '4 -,-
il ..
London, England, 1825-08-29

MARRIED.
On Thursday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Augus-
tus Pocock, Esq., second son of Sir George Pocock, Bart., to
Julia Catherine Coventry, second daughter of the late- Hon.
Thomas W. Coventry.
On Saturday, the 27th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, Mr.
Joseph Ward, surgeon, of Ewell, to Margaret, youngest
daughter of William Henry Hargrane, Esq., of Upper Hollo-
way.
On the 27th inst., at Marylehone Church, Mr. West, of Tip-
pingham, Rutlandshire, to Mrs. Benson, widow of Mr. Ben-
son; of Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley.
London, England, 1825-08-29

BIRTHS.
On the 21st inst., the lady of Robert Halley, Esq., of Ben-
ridge, Northumberland, of a son.
On the 28th inst., the lady of Br. Billing, Bedford-place, of
a daughter.
On the 26th inst., at Croydon, Mrs. T. S. Carter, of a son.
At Clapham, on the 26th inst., the lady of Thomas Hankey,
Esq., of a son.
On Saturday, the 27th inst., in Manchester-square, Mrs.
Henry Wilson, of a son.
London, England, 1825-08-29

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etaile, dated Augusts 27.)
11, AUGUST 26.
We gave yesterday such news from Spain as we had re-
ceived. We did not add any comments. We abstained from
relating all the absurd reports which were current at Madrid,
and which we knew to be such, as well as the Journals which
relate them to-day from their hitters of the 15th, while our last
letters are of the 20th.
One Journal pretends that 300 persons have been arrested
at Seville. We believe that the number is-reduced to 12. Ano-
ther, thafM. 'Lea was for 14 hours out of office, that an august
personage spoke to the King of Spain of abdication &c.--
Those men who seek for truth have so often been deceived by
all these Journals, that they now' know how to appreciate their
news. In fact, the better to comprehend the situation of
Spain, we must recollect with what facility people's minds were
agitated in France in 1816, 17, 18, and 'l9- It was also-be-
lieved that the criminal attempts of Didien and Bertin were
more serious than they really were. It was easy at that time
to alarm Europe with respect to our situation, and it was ac-
cordingly done. Let us apply these reflections to Spain, and
we shall be sensible that it will require some years for order
to be restored after great revolutions. In politics the ima-
ginafoas of men are disturbed long after all movement has
ceased.
According to the most recent letters from the Levant, the
successes of Ibrahim Pacha have induced the Porte to make
new efforts to conclude the war this campaign. Fresh arma-
ments are preparing in the port of Constantinople ; and it
is said that in the course of Augusta squadron with-land troops,
and a great number of transports, will sail to reinforce the Ca-
pitan Pacha, of whose arrival no more is said. Exertions are
also making to increase their corps in Albania, Thessaly, and
Negropont. The Porte is still in hopes-of- sending against the
Greeks a strong body of Janissaries, because the accounts of the
victories gained have produced a favourable impression on that
corps.
The Pacha of Egypt intenddi to send a new squadron with
8,000 men, to the 3lorea, but the departure of this expedition
has been hindered by the plague-at Alexandria.
The Greek Admirals, Miaulis and Sachtoury, are forward-
ing with great activity at Hydra and Spextia the reinforcements
promised them, consisting of ships of war and fire-ships. As
soon as all the fleet is assembled, a strong.division will sail for.
Missolnnghi.
By accounts from Tangier of the 6th of July, we learn that
the Emperor of Morocco had just gained a victory over the re-
volted tribes near Mequinez. Salutes of artillery were fired at
Tangier in consequence. For the sake of intimidation and
example, the Emperor has sent several hundreds of heads to the
principal towns of the kingdom.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnrs, AUGUST 25.—Five per Cents.
102 f. 30'0—Three per Cents. 72f. 90c.—Rente tie Naples (Cer-
tificate Faiconnet), 87f. 83c.—Itoyal Spanish Loan, 1823, 50if.
—Exchange on London, one month, 251.; three months, 24f.
85e.—(fours Authentique.)
London, England, 1825-08-29

order and tranquillity to the whole country.
That this determination has been aided by
the wise connsels of his present Ministers,
and is to be supported by the two armies of ob-
servations now forming in France close to the
Spanish frontiers, is almost an acknowledged
fact, if we look at the language of the French
Ministeral Journals, and at the lamentations
and declamations of the Quotidienne. From
this, certain success might be anticipated,
had not the Ulttas in two years' enjoyment
of plenary power so crushed and crippled their
'adversaries, so far encouraged the formation of
Royal Volunteers devoted to their interests, and
,so skilfully enlisted all the remaining super-
stition of the land in their cause, that they
are at this very moment more completely
masters of Spain than the King, and would
not even leave him the name or shadow of
Sovereignty, were there not still 20,000 French
troops at hand to protect him. The result of the
approaching struggle may therefore be doubtful ;
but that a struggle will take place can no longer
be doubted, for it has actually begun.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WEYMOUTH RACES.—Finsr DAY.

The King's Plate, 100 gs. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Dilly names Prosody, aged 1 1
Mr. Fellows names Escape, aged - - 2 2

Mr. Farquharson names Black-and-all-Black - 0 0
A fine race. S. Day rode the winner, and J. Day Escape. '
A Plate of 50 sov. given by the Worshipful Mayor.
Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment, 4 yrs - - 1 2 1
141 Palmerston's Bitondetta, 6 yrs - - 2 1 2
Mr. Ryan's Salisbury, 4ns - - - 3 3dr
A most excellent race; won by a head. The winner rode by
A Percy ; Biondetta by C. Day ; and Salisbury by J. Day.
Hunters' Stakes of 3 soy. each, with 30 added by the Members
...

fot the Borough. Heats, one mile and a half.
Mr. Radcliffe's Getaway, aged, list. 81b. - 3 3 1 1
Mr. Hicks's Magnet, 6 yrs 125t.91b. - • - 0 1 2 2
Mr. Davis's Grand Compounder, aged, 12st. 815. 0 2 0 dr
111 r. Radcliffe's John, 5 yrs 12stAlb. - 4dr

BURDEROP RACES, AUG. 25.
A Handicap Plate of. 50 soy.. free for any home. Heats, two
miles.

Mr. Dilly's Hottentot - - - ' - 1 1
Sir F. D. Astley's Dr. Eady, 9st. 21b. - - 4 2
Mr. Cioddard's Pedigree, 7st. 10113. - - - 2 3
Mr. Smith's Viscount, 7st. 41b. - - - 3dr
A forced Handicap of 5 sov. each, and 25 added.
Mr. Stevens's Welch mare, 9st. - , - - 1 1
Mr. Smith's Viscount, 7st. 41b. - - - 2dr
London, England, 1825-08-29

ESTATE FOR

\ ILTSIIJk{L

BENTLEY WOODS, containing 601 with all the

Timber and Una er w oad
TO BE SOLD 111' PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AFREEHOLD • ESTATE, situate ip th
Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-ourt,
abottt six miles froin Salisbury, and four from Wintersiow-but,
comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods,
and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley,
Redrldge, Iletmitage, Mapleway-dean, .Bcechways, HOopitt-
goak, Redmangove, Fair Yew, Priors, - Smokedways, Three
Sisters, and Picked; containing altogether 801 acres, with all.
the Oak,and Other Timber and Underwood growing thereon;
the Woodman's Lodge, Garden, and Orchard. •
To. be viewed by applying to Mr. Random, at the Lodge. at,
Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may be had of Messrs.
Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, 'solicitor's, Lincoln-ina-,
fields, who are authorized to treat for the-same.':

ESTATE TO -LET.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

SPORTING REtiffifiia.---7iO-1;;-1.-ZT, with itnmettate

Possession,

A MANSION-HOUSE, fit for the receptliin
Ilk of a large Family, and replete with everyiinternal con-
veniencey comprising an entrance-hall, 4 sitting-rooms, 7 bed-
rooms and attics; also a large garden, green-house and lawn,
coach-house and stable, lately occupied by Count tie 3largue-
, fiat. Seven acres of Land may (if requited) be taken with the
house. The Premises are situate at Noreton-in-Marsh, Glou-
cestershire, in a fine sporting' country, and in the centre of the
duke of Beaufort's, Colonel Berkeley's, rind the Warwickshire
Hunts. Also a conVenient Residence, comprising 2 sitthrg-
rooms, 3 bed-rooms, and attics, with garden, stables, and suit-
able oat-buildings, situate at Bledington, Gloucestershire.
Bledington is distant 5 miles from Chipping-Norton, 6 from
Burford, 4 from Stow in a country abounding with game, and
in the'centre of the Duke of Beaufort's Hunt. Either of the
above Residences will be let either for one year -or. for a term,.
as may be most agreeable to the tenant. •
To view the same apply to -Mr. Pegltfr, Maugersbury; near
Stow, on the Wold ;' and, for further particulars to him, -or to
Messrs. Wilkins and Kendall, Solicitors; Bourton-on-the-';
Water, Gloucestershire.
London, England, 1825-08-11

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WARWICK, MONDAY, Auo. 8.
The Assizes commenced here this morning before Mr. Justice
PARK sitting 'at Nisi Prizis, and Mr. Justice HOLitOYD in the
Criminal Court.
Mr. Justice HoLROYD, in his charge to the. Grand Jtiry, ex-
pressed his regret at the great number of prisoners (65) whose
names appeared in the calendar, and which was quite astonishing
considering the short period which had elapsed since the last
assizes. He had looked over the depositions, and was glad to see
that there were few cases of great enormity among them. His
Lordship, in allusion to the case of Stockman, the pugilist,
charged with robbing a -man at a recent fight in this neigh-
bourhood, said he understood that prize-fighting had been
of late repeatedly caried on in this neighbourhood, in
defiance of the Magistracy. He expressed some astonishment
that a more effectual stop had not been put to assemblies so dan-
gerous and disgraceful, and for which the statute and common
law had amply provided. If the individual authority of Magi-
strates was not enough, they might call for the aid of the Sheriff
and his posse, lie wished it to be generally understood, that
not only the promoters of such assemblies, but all who were pre-
sent at them, would be answerable for such consewiences as
might ensue ; and he wished Magistrates to remember, that they
were entrusted with the duty of preserving the peace, a not less
important duty than that of punishing those who should break it.
He was compelled, and it was extremely painful to him that he
was obliged to do this, to allude to a disgraceful and inhuman
spectacle which had recently been exhibited in this town.—
Nothing could be more cruel and disgusting than the exhibi-
tion of wild animals of a generous nature in sanguinary con-
flict, for the sake of gain to the miserable people who kept
these animals. To every sensitive and well-regulated mind,
such a spectacle must be revolting in the highest degree. The
commonly received notions of society ought to have prevented
such an odious scene; but since they had not had that effect,
be would inform the gentlemen lie was now addressing, that
the practice was as contrary to law, as. it was repugnant to
every principle of humanity. It was laid down in Mr. justice
Blackstone's, and elsewhere, that all such exhibitions were

nuisances, and might be suppresse, and the persons concerned
in them fined. The nuisance becine still greater if it caused
danger or alarm to the persons preent, and there could be nt)
doubt that the lives of the keeper and other persons attendinl
wild animals were at every mount in danger. He trust..a
that if in future any attempt sheid be made to repeat the (Ire;
gusting and unchristian practice he spoke of, the magistra.,,
would recollect that they possessel the power of preventing
and that it was their imperative dtty to exert that power.
Several cases of larceny were tied, but none of them P°'
sessed any public interest.
TUESDAY.—NO case of anyparticular interest took Plact
this day.
London, England, 1825-08-11

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, the,.
inhabitants of Old-street and its vicinity were
alarmed by the discovery of a fire, which broke
out on the premises of Mr. ROBET, an apothe-
cary, situated at the corner of Anchor-court,
Old-street. The fire, it appears, originated in the
lower part of the house, and it had communicated
to the first floor, when it was discovered by a
watchman, who gave the alarm. The only persons
in house at the time were Mr. Robey, his sister,
and an infant child, Mrs. Robey being from
home. A favourite spaniel dog which slept in Mr.
Robey's room, by his barking and scratching me
the bed, awakened his master, who, on seeing
their danger, raised his sister and the child, but
the flames had by that time gained such ascend- "
ancy, that their escape below was rendered im-
practicable, and, accompanied by the faithful spa-
niel, they retreated from the upper part of the
house along the parapet of the adjoining,. house QC-
cupied by Mr. Phillips, a carpenter, through the
garret window of which they forced an entrance.
Meanwhile the fire raged below with indescribable
fury, and had communicated to the house of Mr. P.,
but the exertions of the two parish engines
prevented the flames from spreading further
on that side. Mr. Robey's house being situat-
ed at the corner of a court, without any other_
outlet, and inhabited chiefly by labouring pe9-
ple, their situation, penned up as they were
within a small compass, was dreadful in the
extreme. About an hour after the discovery of
the fire, the engines began to arrive, at which
time four houses iu the court were on fire, and
the inmates of the court then made a breach in a
wall at the end of the court, to the premises of
Dr. Rice, rector of St. Luke's, through which a
man with an infant in his arms, and a woman far
advanced in pregnancy, escaped without any other
covering than a blanket. A horse kept in a
stable belonging to Mrs. Howard, a tallow-
cfrdler, in the court, being brought to the
opening in the wall, which was less than
four feet in height, is said by its keeper to have
" crept through it like a dog," and two other
horses, also belonging to Mr. Blake, a farrier in
the court, were taken through the opening. The
flames, threatening the premises of Mr. Boulter,
a cooper, and of Mr. Davis, a distiller, the horses
from their stables were also removed, but the fire.
men having obtained admission to the rear of the
court, and being plentifully supplied with water,
the progress of the devouring element was effec--
tually checked. About half-past 5 o'clock the walls
of Mr. Robey's house fell with a dreadful crash,
and Vann, the Police Officer, who had been ac-
tively engaged, and other persons, narrowly
escaped being buried in the ruins. Not a vestige
of property from Mr. Robey's or the other four
houses was saved ; but we are happy to add, that
no loss of life was sustained.
London, England, 1825-08-11

- 168) Second dittii.

289
Majority for Si

issex 177 runs.

11.1

HAYMARKET THEATRE.=—Before the new Co-
medy of Quite Correct, and the hurletta of Midas,
an amusing farce, entitled The Sleeping Draught,
was brought forward, for the first time at this
Theatre, and was rendered highly diverting by
HARLEY, WILKINSON, WILLIAMS, and Mrs.
HUMBY, to a very numerous audience.
The new Opera which is announced for repre-
sentation at the English Opera House is founded
on a Persian story. The Hero of the piece is
named TARRAR, which is to be its title. A vast
expence, it seems has been incurred for appro-
priate costume and scenery, in order to bring the
opera forward with Asiatic splendour. The music
is of the first order, and is so much admired that
the piece itself has been represented in three
countries on the continent.

KING GEORGE THE SECOND.—During the reign
of this Monarch some alterations were making in
a part of Kensington Gardens, which his Majesty
occasionally superintended. Among the work-
men there was one, who, being deemed a kind of
wit among his brethren, longed for an opportunity
of speaking to the King, in order to give them a
specimen of his humour. One day, when the
King came near him, the fellow seized the occa-
sion, and grinning at his Majesty, asked for
44 something to drink." The King looked dis-
pleased, yet felt his pockets for some coin ; but,
findieg none, replied, " I have not money in my
beckon." Nor I, by G—," said the workman,
44 and, as you have none, I wonder where the
devil It goes to." The King frowned and walked
away. The impudent fellow was of course re-
moved next day from the Palace.
COOKE, AND THE SCOTCH MANAGER.—During
one of the seasons when the celebrated George
Frederick was delighting some of our northern
neighbours in the " Land o' Cakes," with his
inimitable performances, the night being very
hot, and the Tragedian having acted his best,
towards the close of the evening, as might be
guessed, he felt not a little fatigued. The manage-
rial monarch perceived this,and , between one of the
scenes in Bosworth Field, he took the mimic hunch•
back into his dressing-room, and unlocking a cor-
ner cupboard, he selected a wee thistle glass, and
filling it with native whisky, presented it to
George Frederick, exclaiming, Here Maister
Kuke, I dinna think this will hurt ye." " No,"
says George, glancing at, the size of the glass,
gg NO my friend, not if it was vitriol"
London, England, 1825-08-11

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.

Prince Paul Esterhazy, on a visit to the Kink, at Windsor;
Prince and Princess Boscumoffsky and suite, on a tour through
England, Ireland, and Scotland ; J. E. Westcombe, Esq. for
his seat in Nottinghamshire ; the Duke of St. Alban's and the
Ladies Eeauclerk, for Sir Gilbert East, Bart.'s seat, Hall-
place, Berks ; Lord and Lady Berwick and family, for their
seat, Attingham Hall, near Shrewsbury ; the Duke and
Duchess of Hamilton, the Marquis of Douglas, and Lady
Susan Douglas, for Paris ; the Marquis and Marchioness of
Cholmondeley and Lady Charlotte Seymour, for their villa,
Thames Ditton ; John Moore, Esq. for Devonshire; Sir Brooke
Brydges, Bart. and the Misses Foot, for their seat, Gcodneston
Lodge, Kent ; the Hon. Wm. Burrell, for Grimsthorpe Castle,
Lincolnshire ' • the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Howard have left
Elfrod, Staffordshire, for their seat, Milnthorpe, Westmor-
land ; Colonel Eyre, on a tour ; Marquis Graham, for the I
seat of the Duke of Montrose, at Buchanan Castle, Scotland ;
Mr. Henry Villeboys, from Alresford, for Gloucester-place;
Captain Frederick Villeboys, for Albury Lodge, near New.
bury; Hon. Frederick West, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for
Cullum Court ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Camac, on a tour ; Major
Whale, for North Down, Isle of Thanet ; General Sir Alured
Clarke, on a tour ; Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford,
and the Ladies Beresford, for Ireland ; Lord Howard of Effing-
ham, on a tour; Mr. Henry Elwes, for Colesburn, in Glou-
cestershire ; Sir John and Lady Owen, for Orielton, Pem-
brokeshire ; Hon. Basil and Mrs. Cochrane, on a tour; Earl
Countess of Manvers, for Thoresby Park, near 011erton, Not-
tinghamshire.
London, England, 1825-08-11

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, AUG. 10.—Yesterday, early in the afternoon,
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES-
TER paid a visit to his MAJESTY at the Royal Lodge, with
whom their Highnesses had a long interview, and after par-
taking of a cold collation with his Majesty, their Royal High-
nesses took leave, and returned to Bagshot Lodge. His Ma-
jesty, immediately after their departure, accompanied by his
usual attendants, left the Royal Lodge, and proceeded to Vir-
ginia Water, where his Majesty and company dined at the
usual hour, five o'clock, in the marquee appropriated for the
purpose. After dinner, his Majesty and company enjoyed their
nautical excursions, and returned to the Royal Lodge at nine
o'clock.— Yesterday afternoon her Royal Highness Princess
Augusta, accompanied by her Lady in Waiting, took an air-
ing in her: carriage in the Great Park, and in the evening
proceeded to the Royal Lodge, where her Royal Highness
passed the evening with his Majesty, and returned to Frogmore
Lodge.—This afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, his Majesty
and attendants left the Royal Lodge, in theif respective car-
riages, followed by grooms and saddle-horses.—This day their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are ex-
pected to arrive at Frogmore Lodge, in order to be present with
the other branches of the Royal Family, &c. at the Royal
Lodge on Friday, to congratulate his Majesty on its being his
birth-day.
BRIGHTON, AUG. 10 —The Duke of YORK left yesterday
for Goodwood, where his Royal Highness would arrive in time
to dine with the Duke of Richmond.

_44,..............„..„..
.._
4 ~.,
1,4!
~ ;;? '•.:71 ' A '5,,t)
3: .. il!. ..iiic....„..42
' K. ...el. '',..,- :41', 1:-."-z.1" iir",&,.,...,' , , ,v• ~. i'-.0",-4/14,
" - r t'S lA\ •-. `',:*1.....----A-, .4!k4rl-...-- 40 er,,,t,- ,•.,, qt ,
v Ve< .(>-/ .4.4,-.'1,3 k'-',.:.-•'. -'-' N4vv•ve‘ 'i • ; le -
../
1 ~r: S.I. *' ' ...c.14,5 • ill
4. ~.7:a•., _. ,
- r ..,
Oil 1
London, England, 1825-06-27

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY', JUNE 25.
Praytrs were read this morning by the• Bishop of Chester,
after which their Lordships, viz. the Lord Chancellor, and the
Earls of Carberry, Ormond, and Shaftesbury; sat for the dis-
.

sa•:,f. of business.
b the appeal of " Murthwalte v. Jenkinson," from the
Court of Chancery, Messrs. Shadwell and Tindall were heard
for the appellant, Messrs. Horn and Sur den for the respondent
and again Shadwell in reply ; but judgment was deferred to

another day.
Adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock, during pleasure; and
at Three &Clock the House resumed.
. , The JSQRD CHANCELLOR now mentioned the case of
v.'Scully," and in which a Learned Counsel stated a
fact supposed to have been overlooked in the drawing up of the
judgment. The-Noble. and Learned ,Lord observed, that he had
fully attended to the fact adverted to,but that the matter so stated
had made no alteration in his opinion. He added, while upon this
.s.abiect, that be also had heard that a Noble and Learned Lord
(-Redesdale) was instructed to present a petition, praying that the
"cause might be " reheard" upon that particular point. He,
however, had no. idea that that Noble and Learned Lord would
present such a petition, nor had he any idea, -if presented, that
t could even be listened to, much less acceded to by the. House ;
as, such a proceeding would establish a most dangerous and de-
structive.precedent. He should therefore now move, that this
ciaginent be read at the table on Monday, as a final judgment
jof the House.—Ordered.
- PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Upon the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the
Courts of king's Bench, Common Pleas. and Exchequer Sales
of Offices Abolition Bills passed through Committees.
The Report on _the University Police Bill was agreed to ;
and the. Scotch Partnerships Bill passed through a Committee.
of the House.
The Scotch- Lowland Churches Bill was read a third time,
with amendments. The _Report to be received on Monday
_ cthis day).
It had been expected that a Commission would have taken
?lace at about a quarter to four o'clock ; but, owing to some
misconception of the House of Commons, they adjourned to
4londay at their rising on Friday night. •
Adjourned at four o'clock, to -Monday (this day), when their
Lersiships are summoned. ,
London, England, 1825-06-27

In the Lottery drawn Tuesday, 31st ult., BISH Shared and

Sold
No. 1i304 . .£30,050 - - in 6 Shares.
5446 - £lO,OOO - - in 9 Shares.
And Seven other Capitals.

The Shares of which were distributed all over the United
Kingdom.

A variety of Numbers are now on Sale by BISH, CON.
TRACTOR, 4, Cornhill and 9, Charing Cross, London ;
and by his Agents.
London, England, 1825-06-27

117 ILK NSO N'S ANTI-CORROSION
PAINT.—J It. WILKINSON, Manufacturer to
the Hon. Board of Ordnance, and the Hon. Cot poration
of London, 63, Upper Thames-street, and at the Works, Sur-
rey Canal Briege, Kent-road,. begs particularly, at this sea-
son, to recommend this valuable and economical Article,
which is patronized by the Principal NObility, Gentry, and
Public Bodies, as the most effectual Covering for all exterior
purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Copper, Lead, Stucco,
Roman Cement, and Tiling,. to represent Slates, or any oilier
substance, being equal to Stone when dry. It resists every
species of damp, water, or marine acid, preventing iro t from
rusting, not blistering with the sun, nor can it be rubbed off.
This Paint will corer equally we.l on rough hoards 145 smooth,
thereby preventing the expense of planing; and will last cop.:
siderably longer than any other paint. It may be had, in Casks
of 561bs. or I 141bs. with the prepared Oil, proper Brushes,
and directions for use (which ate FO simple, that any person
can use it.) The Public are particularly cautioned against
any Colours that may be imposed upon them for the genuine
Anti-Corrosion.—J. K. W. being a Manufacturer of all other
Paints and Colours, begs leave to offer to their notice, Paints
applicable to common purposes. Stone,lnrisibleGreen,Brown
or Chocolate, from 15s. to 345. per cwt. Also, White Lead,
Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Sperm and Lamp nits of the
finest prepared quality, at peculiarly Reduced Prices. The
superior excellence of the Imperial Tuscan and Saxon Olive
Greens is kept up, and they may be had in quantities from
71b. upwards. A liberal Allowance to the 'Pratte.
London, England, 1825-06-27

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, Post Bvo. price 30s. boards,
FORTY YEARS* IN THE WORLD; or
Sketches and Tales of a Soldier's Life.
By the AUTHOR of " Fifteen Years in India," &c.
" I have a song of war for knight,
" Lay of love for lady bright."
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1825-06-27

Peebles.

John Murray Nasmyth, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and
City of Gloucester, and of the County and City of BristoL
Royal North Gloucester Militia—William Goldney, Esq. to
be Captain, vice Joseph Matthews, resigned.
London, England, 1825-04-15

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

This
,
Lady Barryntore's repentance was very short-lived—
unfortunate Lady has again retarned to her abandoned 'Troy!
and has once more been committed from Bow-street yetilisea
for an assault upon the landlady of a gin shop, WD° 71; de*her Zativiiiii any supply either of money or spirits,
mended.

ASSAULT ON THE EARL OF KINNOUL. ,
MARLBOROUGH-STUEET.—Thomas Whittle, coscn— 010
the Right Hon. George Tierney, was yesterday brought r,
office, charged with running the pole of his carriage 'll a io'
side. panel of Lord Kinnoul's chariot, 'and of abusing el3oto
suiting his Lordship in the most outrageous 'manner, oet;
called upon to accohnt for his conduct.. The case °I
*Eat
f, and
wards proved by the testimony of his Lordship hilnse.r,
the risoner was ordered to find bail, and in default of ;:ajlr
locked up tiff his appearance should be required at the
sex Sessions.

of er.
FIRE AT ASCOT Tuesdal
noon a fire broke out at Ascot Heath on the 106
mises belonging to Mr. G. COOPER, of Willptis,6
which before any assistance-could be renw".
Artbss
cnnsumed five stables, a carpenter's and sWltli,
shop, with a shed upwards of 30 yards in Irtii
The fire is supposed to have originate'; 11."-diog
spark issuing from the smith's shop, and se.t.so.o
on the thatch of the shed at which the fire, De
first discovered. The damage sustained is
rig'
tween seven and eight hundred pounds. .
nately, owing to the wind being full Wesi',ere
dwelling house, with several stacks of corn,
saved. The property was not 'insured. Lite.
Sunday morning, a little after two o'clecroo;
extensive lace manufactory belonging' to Nie".de.
Rice. and OttAm, at Chard, was totaitY tie:
stroyed by fire. The lowest estimate °Lop
loss is computed at 70,0001. The Orate--
the.
employed by the Proprietors to walk ()yeti. fire
rooms, was discovered fast asleep, whilst
•
was blazing around him. The premises o'er'
sured for 3,5001. .

On Easter Eve, at Glynde vicarage, Sussex, the. rife of t°
Rev. Edward Gould Monk, of a daughter.

George lingo), ..----
Sir
DIED. lace' 1110
On' Tuesday, the 12th inst ,in Great Cumberland-P in
Arran,
rtl
t
66th year. brother-in-law to the Earl of
alas' fo
On the 4th inst., at Croydon,
. Miss Charlotte Ron ay, trr
daughter of the late Francis Ronalds, Esq., of Iliebion '
On the 11th inst., Mrs. Jane Gandolfi, relict of v,
cent Gandolfi, Esq., of East Sheen, Surrey- V rlC'f"
On the 10th inst George T t of ° 41
~ urney, sq..
ill ile-end. the °'
On the 13th inst., at Brighton, aged 16, JoDe',.ey.
of Mortlake,
daughter of 11illiain Moffat, Esq., SW—

to -51/1"
"
rrinted and Published fur the PROPRIETORS, atns.
Ork•tcE, Nu. 112, Strand, by J. D. CAROIIt."-