biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-10

THE ARMY.

A squadron of the 10th Hussars has arrived at Stroud, from
Bristol.—Detachments belonging to the 75th and 79th Regi.
ments of Infantry embarked on the 23d ult. at Dublin for Eag-
land, the recruiting service.—Detachments belonging to the
22d and li6th Regiments of Foot embarked on the 24th ult. at
Dublin for England, on the recruiting service.—Detachments
belonging to the 6th, 13th, 18th, 21st, 23d, 24th, 27th, 28th,
36th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 27th, 53d, 54th, 57th, 59th, 67th, 89th,
and 98th Regiments of Foot, and the Royal Staff Corps, em-
barked on the 27th ult., under the command of Staff Sergeant
Lanstaff, at Dublin for England.—A detachment of the 62d
Regiment of Infantry embarked on the 27th ult. at Dublin for
England, on the recruiting service.—A detachment of the 17th
Foot embarked on the 28th ult. at Dublin for England.

On Monday last the Tyne Yeomanry Hussars, commanded
by Lieut.-Colonel Sir THomAs BURDON, completed their
eight days duty in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, previously to their
marching into their own county (Durham), the corps bad the-
honour of being inspected on the Town Moor, by Illajor SIT-
WELL of the 3d or King's own Light Dragoons, accompanied
by several of the Officers of that Regiment. The Major took
a very minute inspection of the Hussars, and after witnessing
-a great many evolutions and changes of position, was pleased.
to declare, in very Battering terms to the commanding Officer,
that the excellent appearance of the men, the neatness of their
clothing, and the service-like condition of their horses, were
such as to merit his most unqualified praise; and that in
marching past in review, and performing some of the move-
ments, they could hardly be surpassed by any of his Majesty's
regiments of the line. In the evening a grand mess-dinner was
given by the Officers of the Tyne Hussars, at Mr. Dadswortb's,
the Queen's Head-Inn, at which conviviality and good hu-'
mour prevailed till the time of departure. Among the stangers
that dined on the occasion, were Major SITWELL, the Sheiiir
of Newcastle (GEORGE SIIADFORTH, Esq.) Capt. ALEX.
ANDER INNER, R.N. &c.

DUBLIN JUNE 7.—The Garrison of this city consists of
Artillery, 4th Dragoon Guards, 15th Hussars, 2d Foot Guards,
22d, 78th, 88th, Rifle Brigade, and two companies 73d,
under Major Bamford—the remainder of the letter corps
join from Athlone, on the arrival of Lieutenant-General Sir
George Murray, G.C.8., Commander of the Forces. The 4th
Dragoon Guards leave town to occupy the quarters of the 3d
Dragoon Guards at Cahir, Limerick, &c. The 3d is intended
for Dublin duty. Major-General Sir C. Grant has returned to
Dublin after inspecting the troops in the Leinster district.

Mr. YOUNG made his first appearance at Liver-
pool on Monday evening, in the part of hamlet,
to a crowded and fashionable audience.
London, England, 1825-06-10

PARLIAMENTAU.Y PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF CO:O.TIONS.
JoVis, '9O (lie Muth., 1 S'2s.
31EssAor from the 14nrum___That they l'inve agreed to—
Shiffnall ;toad ;- South. Emk Bridges .13 ; limnor Im-
provement Bill; 'DufliTn Llynvi Ilitilway ; Sliaws Wa-
. ter i ill ; and Gla3gow Street Bill, without amendment ;
and to. St. Andrew's (Holborn) Poar Bill; and Stour Navi-
gation Bill, with amendments:" •
RonDs-14Jolybead—Bill reported, and re-committed for Tues 7

. _ .
day next. -
- • •
NavinAT:ox—hough
,Ncagh (Ireland)— Petitions, from Ar..,
-• •magli and Blacltater, ;.igain:t—to lie on the table. . .
I'ls.r.,.TE—Clowes
Moreton - ) -Bills ready third time.
llAlLwAv—Stratford and .0 j- and po.sed_
MAURITIUS TRADE .
FOREIGN IRON:—Petition of Iron Alanufacittrer, against re-
duction of the duty thereon—to lie on the table.
CONVEYANCE OF NEWSPAFLRS ~
To TILE Cor.oN its ,cllill,i read a second time.
TRIAL OF PEERS (Scotland) . ) '
WAREHOUSED Coax -1-Pills read a first time. ' •
CANADA t.miikr )
IspicTstrisTs _REmovAL—Bill read a first time, to be
read -a second time on Monday next, and to he printed.
COITT.TS OFJUSTIGE—PtIrdhoe of certain Offices therein—
The following Resolution reported and agreed to, and Bill
ordered :--, •
" That the -Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury be au-
thorized' to agree for the purchase of the Offices of Receirer-
General and Comptroller of the Seal of tlia Courts of King's
Bench and-Common Neat, and of Custos lirevium of the Court
of Comiaton Plena." '

• ORDEAS OF THE DAY FOR. THIS DAY.
I. Poor Relief (Ireland) Wll—Second reading.
2. Cruel Treatment of Cattle Bill—Second zeading.
3. County Transfer of Leand Bill—Committee.
4. Church. Lands Exchange Bill—Cornizzittee.
i. British Consuls Bili--. Further consideration of Report.
Sewers Laws Amendnient,Bill—Second reading.
7. -liniyarsitiea Police Bill—Committee.
8.
_Custom! Mana.eznent Bill—Further consideration of Re-
.

Port. .
9. Navigation 1431:/$. Bill—Further consideration of Report.
10. Customs Regulation- Bill—Further consideration of Report.
11. Smuggling Prevention Bill—Further consideration of Re-
port.
12. Goods Warehousing Bill—Further consideration of Report.
13.- Isle of Man .Trade Bill—Further consideration of Report.
14. Customs Bounties Bill—Further consideration of Report.
15. Colonies Trade Bill---Second reading.
16. Towniand Boundaries (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
17. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill—Committee.
10, Assimilation of the Currency Bill—Committee.
19. Customs Consolidation Act—Further consideration of Re-
tt.
20. LowlPO
and Churches (Scotland)—Further consideration of
Report.
21. Bubble Act Amendment Bill—Second reading.
22. Oaths on Naturalization Bill—Second reading. •
23.- Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Third reading.
24. Writs of,Error Bill—second reading.
25. Horses Slaughtering Bill—Committee.
Deceased Officers Effects bird reading.
27. Pilotage Bill—Committee.. •
Bault Tokens (Ireiatid) Bill—Cornmittee.
London, England, 1825-06-10

rti T T&T
Ii )F.

SOLEJI QUIS DIC.4ItE FALS UAI .d UDE.AT

LONDON,
EVENING, JUNE 10, 1825.

No Park wert:tathlisTted on. Tuesday
morning in consequence of the festival' of 'Mon,
day, except the Moniterw. • That and. tilt) ];'toile,
dated 'Tuesday and 'Wednesday, arrived last
night. The 1114nitenr gives a detailed account
of the entry of the KING into Paris, hot which
could not he interesting to our readers.

folloNVing e-xtr►cts, containing an account of the
cerf:mony of investing the KING with the Insignia
of the Order of the Garter, i 3 taken front the
E toile

(Frown tic Etoile, dated Flredriesday, June 8.)

. PARIS, .1 U My: 7.—The three English. Plenipotentiaries who
attendeti the Coronation were, the Dnke of Northumberland,
Lord Granville, and Sir G. Nayler. The Duke de Polignac,
Ambassdor of France, had fulfilled at London as. the King's,
proxy, most of the ceremonies required fir admission to the
Order of the Garter. The delivery of the Insignia and the
Sword took place, with all the ceremonies used on the reception
of one of the 24 Knights of the Order. The King pronounced,
the oath with the modifications required by the difference of
religion. Sir G. Nayler took from his Majesty the sword he
wore to deliver to him that of the Order, which, with the star
in diamonds, the garter on which the words " Honi salt gni
mai y r-nse" are in diamonds, and the mantle, are estimated
at 1,500,000 franc. The ceremony occupied an hour and a half.
The Ministers of Foreign Affairs and of the King's, Household,
were present. The Duke of Northumberland, it is said, has
given 50,9 guineas to the King's coachman who went ,to fetch
him.
- CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 10.--Since the last mail the Sul-
tan has lost one of his daughters, 16 years of age, who, like the
heir to the throne, fell a victim to thesandl-pox. All the news
from the Mores confirm the unfavourable reports that. have been
in circulation for these three weeks. It is certain that Ibrahim
has been repulsed with considerable low in three attacks on
Navarino. The accounts from the army of Redschid Pacha are
not more favourable. Odysseus is said to be surrotte.ded by
Goura, whose troops advance to Zeitoung. Very bad news has
also arrived from the Archipelago, though the Porte affects not
to believe. it. A European Captain who arrived yesterday affirms
London, England, 1825-06-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 16.--At the Congregation on Saturday
last, the following Degrees were conferred :
Bachelors in Divinity—Rev. Thomas Shelford, Fellow of
Corpus Christi College; Rev. Thomas Archdall, Fellow of
Emmanuel College ; Rev. R. A. Singleton, of St. John',
College, incumbent curate of Blackley, in the parish of Man-
chester (Compounder.)

Master of Arts—Rev. A. Stapleton, Queen's College (Com-
pounder.)
Bachelors in Civil Law—Chas. Bayles Broadley, Esq. Tri-
nity College (Compounder) ; Rev. Charles Leicester, Trinity
Hall (Compounder.)
On Saturday last, William Russell, Esq., Charles Arnold.
Esq., and Charles Dade, Esq. Bachelors of. Arts, of Caius
College, were elected Fellows of that society on Dr. Perse's
foundation.
The Rev. Robert Edmonds, B.A. of St. John's College,
curate of St. Peter's, Northampton, has been instituted to the
rectory of Church Lawford and the vicarage of Newnham,-
in
the county of Warwick, on the presentation of the Duchess of
Buccleugh and Queensberry..
The following Gentlemen of this University have been or-
dained by the Bishop of Gloucester :—Peter Veel, B.A. Christ
College, Deacon • C. A. Dwarris, B.A. of Emmanuel, and S.
Paynter, B. A. ofl Trinity College, Priests.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.-:

NEWMARKET
7 to 2 agst Omphale filly
to 2 agst. Goshawk
5 to 1 agst Filagree
7 to 1 agst Alr. Lee's filly
3 to I agst MemnDon ONCASTER
11 to 2 agst Redgauntlet
15 to 3 agst Alderman
13 to 1 agst Cleveland
17 to 1 agst Homer
22 to I agst Dauntless
30 to 1 agst Whisker colt
35 to 1 agst Trinculo
35 to 1 agst Altisidora
BIBURy

3ETTING-ROQII, JuNE 16.
JULY STAKES.
10 to 1 agst 111 r. Wortley's c-
by Cervantes _
10 to 1 agst Gen: Grosyevor. s
London, England, 1825-06-17

[MORNING POST.]

In the House of Commons last night, Mr.
Wallace obtained leave to bring in a Bill to re-
peal the Act of Parliament of last Session, re-
specting Combinations, and to substitute such
regulations as might be deemed expedient to
remedy the evils arising therefrom. The House
was then occupied for a consideratale time with
charges of oppression towards individuals brought
by Mr. Brougha►n against Lord Charles So-
merset, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope,
and by Doctor Lushington against the Duke
of Manchester, Governor of Jamaica. In both
cases inquiry was promised, but in another
Session, as the present was to near its close
to allow of its being undertaken is an effective
manner. The last business of the night was the
second reading of the Bill to alter and repair
Buckingham House, so as to fit it for the resi-
dence of the Sovereign. The sum demanded
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer for that
purpose does not exceed 200,0001. which is
one-third less than the expence of erecting
either of our winter theatres. We fear, therefore,
that even when all its improvements are com-
pleted, Buckingham House will still leave a Pa-
lace a national desideratum. Its site is certainly
the most convenient for such an edifice, and we
see no reason why it should not be carried to
such an extent along the high grounds at the ex-
tremity of the Green Park, as to acquire that
imposing magnitude which alone can befit the
dignity of the Monarch and the greatness of the
Empire.
London, England, 1825-06-17

filly,.

ST. LEGER. --
35 to
_1 agst Pastime
40 to 1 agst 'Menelaus
40 to 1 agst Br. to Addy,
40 to 1 agst Rothelan
10(10 to 1.5 agst Count Porro
1000 to 15 agstHumph. Clip•
101) to 1 agst Mr. LJdny's c.
100 to 1 agst Comedian.

5
3131 aarr nj..
odopri cro:adipsdue
aS,T
isrwtd-i
DA: es
rCrlp.paEstelt:akeil
yseWrs oi:aaf
ea
4iieNg'diye::rse:B
13;1 r
elle
3i t 1:1
bni4a
aged,
deal I
81(;:tcloi6Nibbce:1 blade
311.1::
Fifty by the Club.—Heats the New Mile.
1 2 2
Mr. Dundas's c. by Pyramus, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b. -
3 dr
Mr. Rawlinsun's Rarity, 3 yrs, 7st. - 02 dr

The will of the late .Bishop of SALISBURY vr"s
proved in Doctors' Commons on the .9th
.inst. by Don° T
.CO
Flan ER, widow, the relict, as the sole executrix. The' Per-
sonals were sworn under.2o,oo9/.
A person, assuming all the secrecy and other
arts of a smuggler, lately appeared at Brighton, with what .he
calls French cambics of the value of 2501. After having dt posed of the r greater part of them as such, he was seized andtaken before a Magistrate, before whom
he very satisfactortlY
proved the Whole to have been a consignment from CilaPil°w"
A- Meeting at the EQUITABLE' ASSURANCE Or.
FILE, so interesting to Stockholders, took place
yesterday. 'he proposition to sell the Stock ",
the Company, amounting to nearly ten inilliOns,
was negatived; 96 against the proposition
for it C 2.

BIRTHS.
On Wednesday evening, the 15th-inst., in Baker-street, the
Lady Susan Hotham, of a son.
;On Wednesday, the 15th inst., at his house in Bloomsburr
square, the lady of Ashby Smith, 111.D.0f a daughter.
On the 14th inst., at Hoxton, Mrs. Jaynes Willshire, of $
d4ughter.

MARRIED.
cuP
On Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Augo,,,, ,•
Dashwood, Esq., youngest son of Sir Henry Watkin• Da'At)
wood, of Kirtlington park, Oxfordshire, Bart., to Hester, four •
daughter of the late Sir Jacob Heary•Astley, of Melton C°P.l7
stable,. Norfolk, and Seaton Delaval, in Northumberland'
Bart., and sister to the present Baronet.
Yesterday, at Marylebone -Church, Lieut.-Colonel Ocorf;,
Higginson, of the Grenadier Guards, to the Right Hon. ii"
Francei
Kilmorey.
ker•
On Thursday, the 16th inst., the Rev. Wm. Harris Park a•
the late Thomas 1!.1 uthwaite Parker, Es fpknoo k , q., Q at
of, D6';ning College, Cambridge, to Ann Montagu,
berland. relict of

lED.
pn the 14th inst., at Twyford Lodge, the
.residence 0-e his
brbther,. Geo. Mare, Ein Sir Thou as Bertie Admiral 0, t.
Bein, aged 66. 1 * his
bn the 15th inst., at iletlinal-gr_een, William Millar, ill
84th year. •
eft'
tin the 11th inst., at Datchet, near Sl'indsor, the Rev. "ifer,
fOn the 16th .uist., irLorininiverzsuirtyognllege, Oxford, and
eged ell, of Foley-place,

Printed and Pubic bed WI the PROPMEroits, at tile Sii.
OFFICE, -No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAIISTAIRS%
London, England, 1825-06-17

COLOMBIAN AG RICU LT URA L ASSOCIATION.
PARTIES desirous to treat with the Directors
of the "COLOMBIAN ASSOCIATION for AGRI-
CULTURAL and other purposes" for Land in Coloinbia,
may Liam the particulars on which the Directors are now pre-
pared todispost of a limited quantity, on application at the
Officei.No. 32, Bucklerahury.

JOHN ORROK, Secretary.

REUTISH STONE AND SLATE COM-
PANY, haring fi.r its ohjeCt the Eneutirigement of
.ttr hitecture and SculpVtire, by the Establishment of a Mart,
wn 14rge Scale, for the DiSposal of every Description of
'tone. Marble, Granitis, and State produced in Great Britain
and itelanl. whereby an unlimited supply can be bad at !nu-
Aerate prices.
London, England, 1825-06-17

LIVERPOOL AND :MANCHESTER RAILWAY.

This Bill, which has excited so much interest
in the Commercial World, and which is so intimately connected
with the progress of public improvement in this country, has
been withdrawn from the consideration of Parliament for the
present Session, under the following circumstances :—lt has
already been stated, and we believe correctly, that about
30,600/. has been expended, by the Railway Company, in pro-
secuting this application to Parliament. The opposition from
Inland Navigation Companies has been extremely strong and
persevering. The evidence has been contested in the Com-
mittee point by point, in every stage. On Tuesday, the 31st
ult. the Committee-divided on the preamble of the Bill, which
assumes generally that Railways will be advantageous to the
trading and commercial interests of the country, and it Was
carried by a majority of one-37 Members declaring by their
vote that it was proved, and 36 that it was not proved. The
following day, being Ascot-Heath Races, two other divisions
'
took-place, the first upon the clause—That the line of road
marked out upon the plan should be that over which the Rail-
way should pass, .which was rejected by a majority of 19 to 13 ;
and the second, granting the power to purchase land for the works,
which was also rejected by a majority of 23 to 14 'voices. Hav--
ing thus lost both the line of road and the power of purchasing
land, it wai impossible to proceed another step, and' the Bill was
of, course ,withdrawn. It is stated, that the Members whose votes
ddcitled the fate of the Bill attended now for the first time, and
not. heard a word of the evidence. Twointeresting ques-
t' ris arise out of this decision—first, what course will the Li-
verpool and Manchester Company now pursue? Will they
abandon the measure altogether, or will they. renew their ap-
alication • ' And, second

pp -- in the next session' of Parliament : __nu,
hOw will other Railway Companies proceed ? On the first of
these points, we understand the probability is, that the Liver-
pciol and Manchester Company will renew their application ;
the second will depend' upon so great a variety of circumstances
as;not to admit of any general answer.—(Leeds Ofercury.

COMMONCOuNcIL.—A Court of Common Coun-
cilw4rils the eii_rpo
was held Yesterday:4-151r: Deputy OLDHAM 'intimated his
eintention at a subsequent Court to submit some proposition, by
Lords, praying to
w ich the Court could mark its sense of the distinguished man-
n in which the LoJtD , MAYOR had conducted himself to-
ot !the N" London Bridge, The. Court, on the•niotion- of Mr.
ration, on the occasion of laying the first stone
Aldeiman Wmin Atm.( agreed to a Petition to the House of
against the Equitable Loan Bank Bill.
be heard in .the Committee of that /louse
t.The Royal ' Exchane kssurance Company
itae announced a. bonus of 100 Per cent:' on their shares.--:
'lle half-yearly dividend declared for Midsummer next is four
Pei Mt :' ' • --;: . • •
London, England, 1825-04-25

have accorlingly been sent thither, accompanied by the wet.
Gary guard. • • • •

t Fiant: the Hydra Parre of 20th Feb. (March 4.)
1114LTa, FEB. 2 (14.)—From recent letters received frost
-Alexandria, we learn, that a certain French General; who is
zeported to be Boyer, arrived lately in Egypt. He was receiv-
ed by the Pacha with great respect and 'esteem; he is acconi.
panied by a certain General olcavalry, and many other officers,
with the plan, it appears, of organizing and disciplihing the
Egyptian troops. They brought to Alexandria 500 muskets.The .General is. now at Cairo, where he wears the Turkish
costume, and he has received an appointthent to the first rank
in the army, with thedignity and pay of a Hey. ' •
It has been reported *lately, that the French' schooner Esia-
fate carries and receives letters to and from Ibrahim Pacha, in
the /Egean. Sea. It seems that that vessel is entirely in the pay
of his, Highness.
HYDRA, 'FEL 19 (MARcu 3.),—The vessel which 'arrived
here lately with a part of the. loin from London, brought also
10,0001., the amount of the subscriptions collected in the United
States of AMerica, in behalf' of Greece.
(The Editor then eXpresseS the giateful feelings of his coun.
hymen towards the freemen of America, for their liberal con-
duct, and their favourable sentiments towards them.)
London, England, 1825-04-25

MERCA NTI LE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Aram 2-1— Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Jupiter, Young, from Sincapore ; Triumph, ----,from Bengal ; Integrity, White, from Trinidad ; St. Vincents
Planter, St. Vincent's • Josephus, Sanders, Trieste ;
Liverpool, —, from Norfolk; Alert, Scholes, and Princess
Elizabeth, Brooking, from /.ante ; and the Indian Trader, from
St. John's, N. 13. Arrived from the River, and remain with
the Columbus, the John, Hall, for St. Kitts ; and Vittoria,
Thomas, for New York.
PoRTSMOUTIt, APRIL 24.—Wind S.E.—Arrived his Ma.
jesty's ship Romney, from Bermuda; Portuguese frigate Prin-
cess Royal, from Lisbon; and the Honourable Company's ship
Royal George, from the Downs for Bengal. Sailed his Ma-
jts.sty's ship Rose for the Mediterranean, and his Majesty's ship
Euryalus, for Chatham. Put back the Kains transport for
Jamaica. Off the Port the Lang, Lusk, from New South
Wales; Ann, Reed, Charlstone; and Countess Harcourt, from
the Mauritius.

PLYOu TIT, A Purr. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Rolla,
Lee, from Sierra Leone, leaky ; Eliza, Edwards, and Sea Lark,
Warren, fmni.St. Michael's. Off' the Port the Castle Mindy,
from China, and Neptunus, Patterson, from Gottenburgh.
Fm.stourrtt, APRIL 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the 'Prin.
ccss Elizabeth packet, from Carthagena, sailed the 28th of
February,,-Jamatca the 15th March, and Crooked Island the
23r1 tlittn.;;Lotd Melville packet from Rio Janeiro, sailed the
4th March; Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, sailed
the 10th inst.; Ceasarian, Bedford, from Trieste, sailed the Bth
JanuarY,.....Off the Port the Susannah,,Watson, from Sicily,in
40 days.,
LzvEikroor., APRIL 23.—Wind E.—Arrived the Canada,
Sidney, from Maranham ; Aluta, Arthur, Macaio t. Regular,
Bond, Berbice; Dee, Jameson, Demerara; Christina, Hogan!),
ditto, sailed,the 13th March ; Bolton, Bathgate, ditto; Stranger,
Davis, New Orleans; Matilda, —, Marseilles; Porter,
Chapman, Trieste; La Plata, Anisley, Bahia.

The Princiess Charlotte, from Calcutta for Liverpool,.. was off
Tuskar the 21st inst.
The Asia, Eastwick, from China to Ilamburgh, was stranded
the 21st inst. off Calansoog, but expected to be got off.; cargo
discharging.
Off Dover the Nerina, from the Cape of Good Hope.
London, England, 1825-04-25

Per (liiar.

Oats
Superfine 25s Od a 27s 0,1 Fine
Old —s Od a—s od Grinding —s•Od Od

I.ERnS.

There was but a tolerable supply of Grain to this' day's
market, and a thin attendance of buyers; rather' more money
was asked for fine Wheat, but the trade was dull, and no al-
teration can be noted in the price of any kind of Grain.
Wheat, Old -s Pease, 1% bite —s a --s
New 63a a tills ---Grey

Barley, Old —s a —s
-- New 2(,s a 42s

Malt, per load —s a
.. ... 315 a 3q6

Oats, Old 2is a 30s
--- New —s a —s
Beans, Tick 4fts a 49. s
-- Small

Flour, Vine. persack 505 a-5:Ss
--Seconds 42s a 'Ws
'Rapeseed, per last 251 a 291•

Wheat .... als Od a 62s Od 1 Oats
Barley .... 40s Ott a 4is Od I Beans
Peas .... 51s Od a 52s Od.
London, England, 1825-04-25

THE THEATRES.

KING'S THEATIM—This Theatre was on Sa-
turday attended by as numerous and as, brilliant
an audience as we ever witnessed within its walls.
There were only two boxes without visitors, and
all the others seemed to be fully occupied. The
Opera was Pietro l'Eremita, the music of which
was composed by Rossisz. It had not been
performed for two years. Signior CURIONI ap-
peared for the first time this season, and was well
received, and he sung with his usual skill and
taste. Cleopatra, Reine &Egypt, Was to have
been the Ballet, but, on account of the indispo-
sition of Mademoiselle LE Gnos, the substitute
was L'Offrande aux Graces. " God save the
King " was sung by the performers in general
with the usual applause.

. .
AYMARRET.—The School for Scandal was
altogether well perforMed at this Theatre on Sa-
turday. DOWTON'S Sir Peter was a good treat,
and Mrs. DAVISON'S Lady Teazle kept hiM ad-
mirably in countenanc. Mr. CLARKsos's
seph was tolerable at least. A daughter of Mrs.
resting. Mrs.GLoiEn,
The part lc slight; andGwaLsomT Ea Icti
etisausffitchLMtitytrija".ie
who is really one of our best comic actresses, was
an excellent Mrs. Candour. VININ•G hiistled
through Charles with ;success, and J-2 Russimr,
gave Sir Benjamin with strong effect. •The Fatee
was The Agreeable Surprise, and J. RussELL's
Lingo, and Mrs. Ilunpv's Gozcs/ip; were again
well received. .

SOCIETY of ANTIQUARIES of LONDON.

Saturday, being ST.we re.
ciety of Antiquaries met at the
in pursuance of their Statutes
elect a President, Council, ani
year ensuing ; whereupon._.
George Earl of Aberdeen
T. Amyot, Esq.
.7. H. Markland, Esq.
N. Carlisle, Esq.
T. Combe, Esq.
H. Ellis, Esq.
Colonel B. C. Stephenson
aHn.Edllels7enneyo'f the Council,
W, Ayrton, Esq.
Bowyer, Etiward,Lord Bishop JE.dslwolma.rlleirles:::::rdaesolize.pdielEnutss...nuke
of
of Ely. . F. Palgrave. E' (l. ,
Es
D. Gilbert, Esq.
G. Gwilt, Esq.
W. Hamilton, ,Esq.
Ten of the other Members of the Society, were ?
chosen of . the
New Council, and they were severally declared to be the Ginn.
cif for the year ensuing ; and, on a Report made of the Officers
of the Society, it appeared, that—
George Earl of Aberdeen was elected
.
Thomas Amyot,EsEqs.?.3ll:rAea.s,unrerir.tor.
Nicholas Taylor Combs,
Carlisle,
Esq. Secretary, and
Secretary, for the year ensuing.
The Society Esq.
afterwards dined together at the Freemasons'
Henry Ellis,
Tavern, according to annual custom, .

L;EORGP.'S DAY, the .So-
ir Apartments in Somerset-place,
and Charter of Incorporation, to
Officers of the Society for the
11. Hallam, Esq.
Sir 0. Nayler,
11. Petrie, Esq.
M. Raper, Esq.
Right Hon. C. W. Williams
Wynn,
re-chosen •of the New Council ;
London, England, 1825-04-25

jeants, 7 rank and file killed ; 2 Majors, 2 Captains, 1 Lieu-
tenant, 2 Ensigni, 2 Serjeants.,-40 rank and file, wounded.
His Majesty's 38th Regiment-1 Serjeant, I slittimier, 7
rank and file; wounded. 9.
His Majesty's 89th Regirkent--2 rank and file killed; 18
rank and file wounded. -

bt Madras European Regiment-1 rank and file billed ; 1
Serjeant, 7 rank and ale, wounded.
9th Madras Native Infantry-3 rank and file wounded.
18th Dittd-1 Captain wounded.
30th Ditto-=I rank and file wounded.
34th Madras Light Infantry-1 subidar, 1 jemidar, .1 Scr-
jearrt, 10 rank and file wounded.
Ist Battalion Madras Pioneers-3 lieutenants, i.rank and file
wounded.
TOtal-3 lieutenants, 1 jemidar, 2 serjeants, 12 rank and file
killed; 2 majors, 3 captains, 6 lieutenants, 2 ensigns, 1 suba-
dar, 1 jemidar, 6 serjeants, 1 drummer, 91 rank and file and
2 lascars wounded.
_ Names of Officers Killed and Wounded.

ilajeStYCl3tl7liilit infantry—Lieutenants
'William Darby, John Petry, and James Jones—Governor-
Geheral's Body Guard—Jemidar Sheen Loll Sing.
Wohnded.—LGovttrnor-General's Body Guard—Lieut. Arch-
bold,'Aghtly—Bertgall.Artillery-1 ieut. O'Hanlan, severely,
since deed; Major R. H. Sale, severely., not dangerously;
Major W. IL-Iltnnie, slightly ; Capt..(B.M.) George Thorn-
hill, severely, not dangerously ; Captain James 111 `Pherson,
severely, not dangerously; Lieut. (B. C.) Robert Pattison,
-seterely; not dangerously ; Ensigns A. Williamson and Thos.
slightly;' Madras Pioneers—Lieut. and BrevetCap-
brim F. Wheeler, severelyi, not dangerously ; _lieutenants J.
Macartney and J. A. Campbell, severely, not :dangerously.
16th Madras Native Infantry—Capt, D, Russ, slightly.
Received too late for the Return of the 4th December.

His Majesty'- Navy-8 seamen wounded. a
Canpiny's Service-Bseamen woumledt

THE ARMY.
London, England, 1825-04-25

THE Al /chi( ETK

CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 25.
The arrivals of all sorts of English Grain last week were mo-
derate, but there was another large quantity of Irish Oats. This
morning the fresh supplies of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease,
from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, are considerably small, and
there are very few fresh vessels from the North or from Ireland.
Our millers are much in want of superfine samples of Wheat,
and such being scarce, have readily obtained an advance
of 2s. per quarter, on the terms of this (lay sennight ;
there is also a better trade for other qualities. Barley meets a
more free sale than of late at Is. per quarter advance in value.
Beans arc also Is. per quarter higher than this day se'nnight.
In Peas there is no variation. Oats continue plentiful, and our
buyers having more confidence, have purchased this article
more freely than last week, but not at any improvement is
prices."—There is some talk of advancing the price of Flour.

ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.—English Wheat, 3,045 ; Bar-
ley, 749 ; Malt, 5,307 ; Oats, 10,328 ; Beans, 956 ;
Pease, 465 ; Irish Wheat, 775 ; Oats,' 24,334 ; Foreign Oats,
1,740 quarters ; Flour, 6,847 sacks.
Wheat, Red (old) —a —s Beans, Small (new)....40s 46s
White (old) —s —s --__ (old) ....—s —s
Red (1824) 54s 60s
--. Flue 62s 66s (old)
Superfine ....68* 72s Harrow (new).. 36s 41s
• White (1824)...563 63s ' . (old) ...—s —s
Fine 66s 72-s Brank 'l4s 40s
Superfine ....74s 78s Oats, Feet] • 208 228
Rye . 358 40s Fine .. °2s 24s
Barley • • 315 35s ' • Poland . ~:..21.s 23s
--, Fine 37s 40s Fine ..,...248 26s
.-.----Superfine 428 465 Potatoe - . 12.5 s 288
,N alt, ~, . ..... —. sli ,--- s 64s . . Fine ..:.:278 30s
—Fine. 668 70s Scotch 30s 3h
.Peas ~ Bray .h - - ' 348 36s Flour (per sack) ... ... .- 60s 658
--,—Maple 38s 39s Seconds .......... ;52s 58s
—White .... 4os 44s North Country..;s2* 54*
...—tiloilers . 46s 50s Bran ................. . ...... kis 9s

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OFGRAIN,FROU THE RETURNS-
RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING APRIL
16.
Wheat, 375. 2d. 9 • Barley, 375. 4d. ; Oats, 235. 9d. ; Rye,
335. Id. ; Beans, 365. sd. ; Peas, 375. 9d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
April 20, 1325, is 335. Old. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 25.
The following ,is an accurate Report of the numbers and
pßne.
Calvesac
se
ts
sat , SI ni t
Th t io e
sink
idnckll4l
tTahr,
erk2LeoltEB
82frth BaAli
ls
ii:
smpwmhi ogAerrseßnsptxi.on.
En.g..:Te. .- —O.
.f.
....
.....
.........
Beef 4s 2d to fis 2d Veal ......... 6s Od to 7s Od
Mutton 48 Od to 5s 4d Pork ......... 5s 4d to Os 4d
Lamb 6s 0 to 7s 7d.
NAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. •
Hay £3 oto£4 5 0 1 Clover ..... X 4 10s to X 5 JOs
Straw .C 2 Os to X 2 Os
_ __ _____ _ __ .

.................... 16,700
140
London, England, 1825-06-28

LEASEHOLD AND FREEHOLD ESTATES,. AND
GREAT TITHES, GREAT SAMPFORD ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY' AUCTION,

By BAKER and SON, on SATURDAY, the-9th day of
July, 1825, at the Rose, and Crown, Saffron Walden, at
Three o'Clock,
A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, called GREAT'
SANPFORD PARSONAGE, - pleasantly situated at
Great Sampford, in the county of Essex ; containing by, ad-
measurement 151 a. 25p. of excellent arable, pasture, and wood
land, in convenient inclosures,snd in a high state of cultiva-
tion ; with a dwelling-house, detached brewhouse, large double
barn, Single ditto, stables, granary, cart and cattle sheds, and
other necessary out-buildings, now in the occupation of Mr.
Thomas Harrison, a respectable tenant, who is under notice to
quit at Michaelmas next.
Also, the GREAT TITHES of the Parish of GREAT
SAMPFORD, containing upwards of 1700 acres of fertile
arable and pasture land.
The above property is held under the Dean and Chapter of
Canterbury, for 21 years, renewable every 7 years, and was re•
newed in 1824.

A Small FREEHOLD ESTATE, called COCK-in-the-
WOOD, containing by admeasurement 26a. 3r. 24p. of arable
and pastureland, with a dwelling-house, barn, stable, and other
out-buildings, situate in the parish of Great. Sampford afore-
said, in the occupation of Mr. Edmund Frankling, who is
under notice to quit at Michaelmas next.
(heat Sampford is pleasantly situated in the county of Essex,
45 miles from I.ondon, 8 from Saffron Walden, 12 from Brain-
tree, and 23 miles from Chelmsford.

Particulars and conditions of sale may be had, 14 days pre-
viously to the time of sale, at the Rose and Crown, Saffron
Walden ; Vine, Great Bardfield ; Saracen's Head, Dunmow ;
Auction Mart, London; of Mr. Thomas Harrison, Great
Sampford ; Messrs. Copland and Son, Solicitors, Chelmsford,
or at their Office, at the Horn Inn, Braintree; and of the
Auctioneers, Hatfield Peverel and Boreham.

vEVONSIIIRK—DesirabIe FREEHOLD
-11-1 PROPERTY to'be SOLD—EXETER.---The Pre-
miges are' situated-in the Pore-street, and consist of a substan-
tial Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, 28 feet in front, and 68 in
length, admirably calculated for any business requiring room;
with a spacious under-ground cellar, an excellent shop, lobby,
parlour, and kitchen, courtlage, with two pumps of hard and
soft water. On the first floor is a very large drawing-room, with
four other rooms exceedingly well adapted for lodgings, over
whichirre seven bed-rooms and two excellent garrets. It is a
corner house, and has the convenience of folding gates opening
into Friernhay-street. Behind these Premises are Four newly-
built Houses, bringing in the annual rent of .601. The whole
will be Sold together, or in separate lots. Immediate posses-
sion may be had of the front House. Application to be made
to Mr;.Scott, builder, North-street; all letters to be post-paid.
London, England, 1825-06-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or THE ODDS.—BETTING-ROOM, JUNE 27.
NEWMARKET JULY STAKES.
7to 2 agst Gosshawk I oto I agst Octaviano
rfto 1 agst Jabra ' 7 to 1 agst any other.
ST. LEG ER.
30 to I agst Altisidora
30 to 1 agst HumphryClinker
34 to I agst Pastime
45 to 1 agst Trinculo
45 to 1 agst llis Urace.

DONCASTER
7 to 2 agst Memnon
6to 1 agst Alderman •
17 to 2 agst Redgauntiet
14 to 1 agst Cleveland
20 to 1 agst Homer
27 to 1 agst Whisker colt
DERRY
Nothin,

, 1826.
1g done.

EDINBURGH RACES—TIItIRSDAY, JUNE 23.
A Handicap Stakes of 20 soc. each, 10 soy. forfeit.—One mile
Mr. Carnegie's b. c. The Major ' - - - I
Mr. Fenders' b.m. Miss Foote - - - - 2
Won easy.
The Scotch St. Leger, by Scotch bred 3-yr-old colts, Bst. 31h.;
fillies, Bst.—Once round the course and a distance.—Twenty-
five guineas each.
Sir W. Maxwell's c. Glenlivet - - - - 1
Lord Leven's b. c. by Piime Minister, Miss Garland 2
An excellent race, gained by half a neck.
Fifty Sovereigns, given by Subscription, for horses, &c. of all
ages ; three-yr-olds, 6st. 131 b. ; four. Bst. ; five, Bst. 811). ; six
and aged, Bst.l2lb. Mares and geldings allowed 21n. The
winner of the King's Plate to carry 31b. extra. Two mile
heats.
Mr. Carleton's b. h. Theodore - - -
Mr. Quarton's b. c. Warkworth, Filho do Puta -
General Sharpe's ro. c. PPC. - - -
Mr. Carnegie's br. c. Balmain - - -
A very severe race, and won by only half a head.

1 1
3
2 3
4 dr

HYDE PARK.—Yesterday the workmen com-
menced pulling down the old wall which has hitherto excluded
the Park from the view at Knightsbridge. The work has
commenced immediately opposite the Foot Guards Barracks,
and although not more than twenty yards of wall are down,
the sudden substitution of en agreeable landscape in place of
the dull screen which has heretofore concealed it, has the effect
of enchantment on the eye.

DIED.
At Edinburgh, on the llth inst., in the 93d year of her age,
Mrs. Anne Gray, eldest daughter of the late William Gray,
Esq., of Newholm.
On the 27th inst., at Leyton, Essex, aged 78, Mrs. Newton,
relict of the late Charles Newton, Esq., formerly of Haydon-
square.
On Friday, the 24th inst., at Worthing, the son of Lieute-
nant-General Sir Herbert Taylor, aged two years.
On the 22d inst., at the house of the Countess of Farnham,
Rutland-square, Dublin, Selina, wife a James Saunderson,
Esq., R.N., of Castle Saunderson, county Cavan, and niece to
the late Earl of Farnham.
On Saturday, the 25th inst., in IVlillbank-street, Westmin-
ster, Mr. John Trizzard, many years of Exchequer Office.
London, England, 1825-06-28

MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 23d inst., at the house of the British Am-
basador, in Paris, Viscount D'Estampes, of Barneville-sur-
Seine, in the kingdom of France, to Mira Hawkins Trelawny,
second! daughter of the late Charles Trelawny Brereton, Esq.,
of Soho-square.
On the 27th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-square,
Henryon of the late Vice-Admiral Wells, to
Albiry l
nta,ldrealuisg'htEsgero? the late Colonel Stephens Freemantle.
London, England, 1825-06-28

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.---A most desirable
RESIDENCE and LAND, within one mile and a
half of the BorOugh of Tewkesbury, to be LET, and may be
entered upon immediately, all that Capital DWELLING.
HOUSE, called Shuthodger House, with a large walled-in
garden, two coach-houses, six-stalled stable, and other out-
offices, and about Ten Acres of excellent Land attached thereto,
situate in the parish of Twyning, about one-third of a mile from
the Church, and adjoining the turnpike-road leading from
Liverpool, Manchester, and the North, to Cheltenham, Bath,
Bristol, and the West of England. The House has been lately
fitted up in a modern style, at a considerable expence ; the situ-.
ation is on an eminence, surmounted by views of the most lux.;
uriant description, and it is within half a mile of the Rivers
Severn and Avon. Shuthodger House is distant from the cele-
brated watering places, Cheltenham and Malvern, 11 miles;—.
and from Worcester and Gloucester 13 miles; 20 coaches and
several stage wa.egons pass daily. The House will be Let for
a term, and the Furniture may be taken to or not by the tenant
at a fair valuation. For a view, and further particulars, apply
to. Mr. John Moore, Auctioneer, Tewkesbury.—Personal appli-
cations alone will be attended to.
London, England, 1825-06-28

BIRTHS.

On the 6th inst., at Ofen, her Imperial Highness the Arch-
duchesi Maria, consort of the Archduke Joseph, of an Arch-
duke.
On the 25th inst., at Dulwich, Mrs. Thomas Devas, jun., of
a son.
The lady of William Wild, Esq., of a still-born child'.
On Saturday last, in Dorset-street, the lady of William Cod-
rington, Esq„ of a son and heir.
On the 26th inst., at Grosvenor-house, Tunbridge-tvells, the
lady of A. P. Cumberbatch, Esq., of a son, still born,
On the 26th inst., at Barham-wood, the lady of the Hon.
Colonel Knox, of a daughter.
London, England, 1825-06-28

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

PORTSMOUTH, JuNE 115.—Sailed this morning the Tweed,
In, Captain Fred. Hunn, for Sheerness ; and the Vigilant, for
Plymouth, leaving at Spithead the Brazen, Harlequin, Pan-
dora, and Jasper refitting.
Lieut. H. Clapperton, the enterprising traveller into the in-
terior of Africa, is promoted to the rank of Commander;
Captain W. Douglas, is appointed to the Ordinary at Chat-
ham ; Lieutenant Thomas Goble, E. B. Stewart, W.N.
Taylor, and 0. Foley, and Mr. T. Cox, Purser, are appointed
to the Pyramus ; Mr. T. Shank, to be Purser of the Tweed,
vice Cox ; Mr. R. Morison, M. C. S. and F. G. S., to be Sur-
geon of the Bustard ; Mr. W. T. Ballantine, to be Hospital
Mate at the Naval Hospital, Cape of Good Hope.
The promotion of Colonel James Campbell, of the Royal
Marine Corps, to the rank of Major-General, has given occa-
sion to the following appointments in the Corps:—Lieutenant-
Colonel Savage, to command at Chatham, vice Campbell ;
Lieut.-Colonel Stanser to the Woolwich division ; Lieut,Col.
Stransham to be Major of Woolwich division ; Major Bartle-
man to be Pay-Captain at 'Woolwich ; Major Clapperton to be
Pay-Captain at Chatham ; Major Edward Carter Hornby to
be Pay-Captain at Portsmouth ; Captain Saver attached to the
Portsmouth division ; First Lieutenant Spry to be Captain
of Chatham division.

DEVONPORT, JUNE 24.—The Doris; 42, Sir John Gordon
Sinclair, fitted at Deptford for the South American station, is
daily expected here, to be paid wages and proceed thither.. It,
is not correct (as stated in the London papers) that the Wind-
sor Castle, or either of the other guard-ships, is ordered to be
fitted for active service.—The Druid frigate is preparing for
Commission.—Came into harbour the Carnation, to be paid ofy.
Sailed the Hope packet, Lieut. Wright, for Falmouth ; Vigi-
lant cutter, with seamen for the ships at Spithead ; and the
Princess of Wales cutter for Ireland.
London, England, 1825-06-28

trurrisu STEAM and PATENT NAVI-
GATioN COMPANY.

Capital 500,000/. in Shares of 100/: web.
APPLICATIONS for the remaininkSHAßES must be
Thaae by letter, post paid, addressed to the Directors of the
British Steam and Patent Navigation- Company, at Messrs.
Drummond and Co.'s, Charing-cross ; or M essra. Verm, Ward,
and Co.'s, Lombard-street, on or before TO-Alf) It ROW, the
29th of June instant, after which no Application can be re-
ceived.
London, England, 1825-06-28

LONDON UNIVERSITY.

ON FRIDAY NEXT, July 1, a MEET.
ING of NOBLEMEN, BANKER S, MER-
CHANTS, and others, will be held at the CITY of LON-
bON TAVERN at ONE O'CLOCK, to adopt MEA-
SURES for the ESTABLISHMENT of a LONDON UNI-
VERSITY.
The Right Hon. the LORD. MAYOR in the Chair.
IL A. COX, Sec. pro temp.
London, England, 1825-06-28

TII E ARMY.

GRAND REVIEW OF THE GUARDS.—Five battalions of
the Guards—viz. the 2d battalion, commanded by Colonel
Jones, and the 3d battalion of the Grenadier Guards, com-
manded by Colonel J. G. Woodford ; the Ist and 2d battalions
of the Coldstream, the Ist commanded by Colonel Bouverie,
and the 2d battalion by Colonel Alacdonell ' • and the 2d batta-
lion of the 3d Foot Guards, commanded by Colonel Cochrane;
together with two 9-pounder brigades of the Royal Artillery,
were reviewed yesterday at Wormwood Scrubs, by his Royal
Highness the Commander-in-Chief. The whole of the move-
ments and evolutions were rapidly and admirably executed.
There was a great assemblage of persons. The review occu-
pied three hours.
The following changes artsimmediately to take place in the
quarters of regiments at present in Ireland :
Now in Dublin—The ' 4th Dragoon Guards to Caher ; the
88th Foot to Newry; 78th ditto to Ennis; 2d Rifles to Belfast.
The above to be relieired in Dublin by the 3d Dragoon
Guards ; the 42d, 66th, and 75th Foot.
The 86th Regiment is ordered to Clonmel ; and the 79th
Regiment to Cork.
London, England, 1825-06-28

GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES.

SOLD by BUTLER, Chemist and Druggist,
No. 4, Cheaptide, st. Paul's, London.
Appointed Sole Agent for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Ana-
leptic Pills, on the place of Messrs. Ness berry and Stotts.
Anderson's Scot's Pills Iluxharn's Tincture Bark
American Soothing Syrup Hooper's Pills
Bleaching Liquid and Mark- Henry's Magnesia
Mg Ink ----Aromatic Vinegar
Braithwaite's Black Drops Juniper's Essence Peppermint
Cephalic Snuff Lemon Acid for Punch
Cheltenham Salts Maccaotar and Ruisia Oil
Ching's Worm Lozenge• . Oxley's F.ssence Ginger
Citrated Kali for Saline Ruspini's Dentrifice, Tine-
Draughts tore, &c.
Cntidell's Balsam Roney Solomon's Balm Gilead
Dixon's Antibilions Pills Singleton's Eye Ointment
Dalliv's Carminative Steer's Opodeldoc
De Velno's Syrup Stongliton's Bitters
Mitch Drops, as imported Seidlitz & Lemonade Powders
Freeman's Bathing Spirits . Soda & Ginger Beer Powders
Godbold's Bah am Salt Lemon & Scanting Drops
Gowland's Lotion • Sandwell's Issue Plaister
Godfrey's Cordial

'Forlington'e Balsam
intent Medicine.

Atid every other

Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be' too careful in
the purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spu-
rious imitations are generally in circulation.
Medicine Chests completely fitted up fur all climates,
N.8.--Thompsnn's Genuine Cheltenham Salts, Mr. But-
ler is-appointed Agrut fur.
London, England, 1825-06-28

SWANWICK, COUNTY of DORSET.—
NOTICE is hereby given, to any person disposed to
invest Capital in building Houses for the accommodation of
of Visitors at thiS place, that plans and elevations may be seen,
and allotments of ground obtained on advantageous terms, by
application to Mr. C. Wallis, at Dorchester, or Mr. Hopper-
ton, Ranelagh-street, Pimlico, London, surveyors; or to Mr.
Penney, merchant, at Poole, either personally, or by „letters,
post paid. Plans may also be seen. at the principal inns on the
Western Road, &c. &c. The MANOR HOUSE, contain-
ing 24 best bed chambers • warm and cold Sea.,baths, and all
other.convenienccs,as a Leidging and Boarding House, is to
be ready for the receptiop of company by June next, by which
time the access to this place will also be greatly improved.
§wantVick is peculiarly adapted to tailing excursions, and af-
fords excellent bathing in all weathers, and at all times of the
tide. It is protected from the south and south-viest winds, an
important object for a winter residence.—lt is affected by 'no
nuisances—its neighbourhood affbrds much romantic scenery,
and its retirement and tranquillity may be a recommendation
to many.
London, England, 1825-06-21

THE TR EATRE

DaULLY-LANE.—Mr. KEAN resumed his station
on these boards, last night, in the character of
Richard the Third. He was so well received by
a numerous audience as to show that a 'large part
of the public have passed au act of oblivion on
his acting in private life. We never were ad-
mirers of Mr. KEAN, and have wondered at his
success; but as he is so popular among the mid-
die classes of the people, who in general possess
more common sense than those of a higher or in-'
ferior rank, we suppose that we must distrustour
own judgment and submit to their's. -His per-
formance was.much the same as it'has heretofore
been throughout, except that his voice failed to-
wards the conclusion of the play. At. thefe;id
of the play, and after the falling sf the:o4r.tain,
he was called for again. lie came ,forward; and
thanked the audience for their liberal reception,
and then announced that he was to Perforin'this
evening for Mr. WALLACK, upon whose talents'
and character he bestowed an ettlogium,
of supererrogation, on his part, which ean.only
be excused by the real merit of the person to
whom it was applied.

. .
The 102,d Anniversary of the meeting 4.the
three Choirs of Hereford, Worcester, and Gloucester, we find
will take place at Hereford on the th, 7th,* and Bth of, rfekt
September—Stewards, the Hon. Robert, Clive, John Symons,
Esq., John Barneby, Esq., the Lord Bishop of Chichester,
Draog.:o:n nm e m
N,
the Rev. Henry Huntangford, and the Rev. Henry Wetherell.
On the firth, in the course of the Service, will be introduced the
Overture in Esther; Dettingen Te Dean? ; Boyce's Anthem,
" Blessed is He ;" and Handel's Coronation Anthem, "'The
King shall rejoice." In the evening will be performed' Aeis
and Galatea. On the 7th the Messiah will be performed at the
Cathedral ; and on the Bth a Miscellaneous Concert, consisting
of a selection from Handel's Oratorio of Samson, part of Dr.
Clarke Whitfield's new Oratorios of the Crucifixion, and Re..
surrection,t a beautiful Motett, by Dr. Chard, of Winchester,
10 Dies erre, dies ilia, solvet scrclum in fizvilla;" Luther's
Hymn, and other pieces of music. The performers are to be
Miss Stephens, Madame Ronzi de Begnis, Miss Travis, Signbr'
Ronzi de Begnis, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Knyvett, Mr. Bellamy ;.
tti and Anfossi, &c. &c.
si
Leader, Mr. Cramer ; trumpet, Mr. Harper ; flute, Mr. Ni-
ch violoncello, Mr. Lindley ; double basses, Signors
appears to be certain
that 3.---i t
that Prince MILOSCB,
as a recompence for'his
successful exertions to quell the late insurrection
in Servia, and to preserve the tranquillity of that
province, will receive from the SULTAN the
Koukea (the badge of the dignity of Prince or
llospadar). - At least the people at Belgrade al-
ready speak of the arrival of messengers from
Constantinople with this news. The Porte
...
ap-
pears to be sensible, thatl under the present Cir-
cumstances, every thing depends on the tran-
quillity of Servia and the neighbouring pro-
vinces._(4llgentine Zeitung, June 14.)
London, England, 1825-06-21

WE I' INDIA DOCK. CONIPANY.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
wEs-r INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby g've No-
tice► that an HALF YEARLY GENERAL CCURT will
be held,-pursuant to the Act of Parliament, at the West
India Dock House, No. 8, 111111trt-sqoare, on FRIDAY,
the Bth day of July next, at. One o'Clock in the Afternoon,
for the purpose of CHOOSING and Appointing FIVE DI-
RECTOR`; of-the said Company, to succeed those going out
by rotation also a Director, in the room of David Lyon,
Fsq• who has disqualified : at which Meeting a DIVIDEND
*Mhz declared for.tbe Hallyearending the 30th instant.

By o.7der of the Court,
H. LONGLANDS, Sec.
West India Dock House, June 17, 1825.
The Chair wilt be taken at Two o'Clock precisely.