biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-07

. East India Judges BM—Further consiAestation a Report.
6. FelonieS COimsel.Bill,--Second reading.
7. Slaughtering of Hoties'.BillL.Seetindreading.
8. Church,Rites (Ireland) Bill—Report.
'9. Pirates' Head Money Bill—Third reading-.
JO. Mauritius .Trade-
Il Duke of.Curnberland's.Annuity Bill—Deport,
12. Customs Laws Repeal Bill—Report.
13. Registry of ShipS'Bill—Report.' '
14, Courts' Of Justice (Scotland )-Committee. • -
15. suriply-,Repart (Cobb at Lyme Regis,- &c.34--Ituse).
Exellegiter Court (Ireland) Bill—Report.
17. Supplyßeport (Emigration from Ireland, postponed
soltition, -25th April.) -- .
18. Deceased Officers Effects Bill—Comniittee.
'l9. Duchess of Kent's Annuity Bill—Third reading.
20. Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill—Third-reading.
21. Supply,Repoit (Education, &c. (Ireland), 30th .May).
22. Lunatic Trustees Bill—Report.
23. Pilotage. Bill—Comm ittee.
24. West Indies, Clergy-Establishment—Report thereupon.
25. Newspapers COnweaiance to the Colonies—Report thereupon.
28. Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
•27. Bank Tokens (Ireland) Billl—Second reading.

NOTICES GIVEN -YESTERDAY. .
frednesdag, June
L. Mr. Hume—Copy-of the Order .of the Board of Chelsea
h ospital, respecting the Promotion of the Clerks in the
Establishment.
'2. Sir John. Newport—Address for Prosecution of Persons
charged with Cruelty in the Protestant Charter Schools, as
stated in the Irish Education Report.
.Frititty, dunts4o:
-Mr. Attorney-Gerieml—Bill for Taxation of Costs on
Pri-
vate-Bills in the House of Coustnons ; ;:nd to prohibit the
- sale uf-certa.in.Otiices under the Serjeant-at-Arms.
Thursday, Imre 23.
Powell Buicton—Motion on the Papers relating 1,6' Mr.
Shrewsbury, the late Missionary at BarbadOes.
PRIVATE BILLS. - -
- • Second Readings
.for This Day.
Queensberry's, and Caldcleugh's Estates ; and Van Wart's
atumlization. •

W EST INDIA DOCKS.

STOCK ACCOUNT forthe—Wea.endng Saturddy, tile 4th

of June, f 825:
London, England, 1825-06-09

THE THEATRE3,

DILURY.LASE.—The new drama of William
Tell was to have been represented last night,
but, ou account-of the illness of Mr.l%lamtuAny,
The Devil and Dr. Faustus was substituted, and
very well received.

cOTENT-GARDENer-- The Jealous Wife, one of
our best stock Comedies, was last -night repre-
sented here, for the benefit of Miss F. U. KELLY,
and the very numerous audience that attended is
a proof that her talents are admired by. the public
and her character respected in private life. She
.performed Mrs. Oakley with• morel Sprit that*
could be expected, considering that her powers
:seem chiefly of the pathetic kind, and these she so
successfully exerted as AnnetteOn the afterpiece
of The Magpie, or the Maid, as to excite itrte-
rest and applause. The Comedy 1;-as admirably
supported by Mr. C. KEIVIBLE'S Oakley, Mr.
JONES'S Lord Trinket, FAwctrOs Sir Harry
Beagle, Mrs. GIBB's Lady Freelove, and Miss
FOOTE'S Harriet. The Comedy is`so.excellent,
and is so well sustained, that we wonder it is not
oftener brought forward, amidst the • evtine-seent
novelties of the day. •. . •••
London, England, 1825-06-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir F. 03131ANNEY presented a Petition freni—the Inha-
bitants of Barnstable and Biddeford, praying for the insertion
of a saying clause in the Brkstol Town Dues Bill.—Laid On
the table.

Mr._ SYKES presented a Petition from CO Schoolmasters in
the neighbourhood of Hull, complaining of the obligation to
pay Assessed Taxes and Poor Rates for their school-houses, and
praying exemption from those imposts.—Ordered to be printed.
The same Hon. Member presented another l'etitien from the
Ship-builders of Hull,-praying the abolition of duties on Foreign
Oak.—Laid on the table.
'WAREHOUSED CORN BILL.

Mr. HUSKISSON brought up the Report of the Committee
appointed to search the Lords' Journals on the fate of the Corn
Warehousing Bill. The Committee had discovered the amend-
ments, which bad been agreed to in the Committee, were or-
dered by the Lords to be read that day three months. He
should now merely move that the Report he entered as'read,
and•gave notice of his intention to introduce to-morrow a new
Bill on the Warehousing of Corn, and also on the regulation of
corn imported from Canada.
London, England, 1825-06-09

( From the Journal der Dcbafs.)

Cants, MAY 20.—(Private Correspondence.)—The day
before yesterday, the Spanish corvette the Diamond arrived
here, in 43 days, from the Havannah, with 40,000 piastres,
and dispatches. for General•Vives. 'Part of the expected convoy,
escorted by this corvette, has arrived. Among the vessels is the
Five Brothers (a merchantman), which has on board 253 of-
ficers, subalterns, and privates, of the regiments of Malaga and
Catalonia, whom General 'Vim has arrested as Liberals and
sent to Spain. They will not he landed;it is said, till instruc-
tions respecting them shall be receited from the Government.
One vessel of the convoy was sunk off Cape Espartel, which
took the crew on 'board.

-Letters from the Havannah , say there are many French ves-
sels there which could not get a cargo for any port, and that
the Government of General Vives was far from calming the
uneasiness that prevailed in that island.
The'frigates Veloz, Warren, and Mariana, belonging to the
merchants of our city, have been laid under embargo, to be
employed in conveying troops to the Havannah.
Mariam, MAY 26.—An express from Cadiz has been re-
ceived by the Minister of the Marine, and some hours after-
wards, the report (which .1 have before noticed) was spread
more confidently of the intentions of 5,000 Mexicans and Co-
lombians. to attempt from Yucatan, a landing at the Havan-
nah. It is now added that they will be augmented by other
forces more considerable, from Guyaquil, which last chiefly
consist of English and North Americans. Whatever truth
there may be in these reports, the men in office themselves,
do not dissemble their apprehensions of the designs of the new
Governments in South America on the Isle of Cuba.
M. Navia, Charge d'Affaires in Holland, has wholly failed
in his negociation for a loan.
London, England, 1825-06-09

AMERICAN PAPERS.

New York Papers to the 17th ult. hate been
received. They contain accounts from Lima of the Ist of Fe..
bruary. His Majesty's ship Mersey had sailed from Callao for
Valparaiso. •The commercial regulations acted on at Lima
were similar to those which had been in force for some months
previous at Truxillo. Imports, in a citizen's name, were sub.
jest to a duty of 30 per cent. ; in a foreigner's, .5 per ceat. ad-
ditional. General Ronir. still held out in the castle of Callan.
Admiral BLANCO was blockading the port -in the frigate
O'Higgins. The troops from Guayaquil were expected at
Lima, and would, as soon as they arrived, commence the siege
of Callao in form. Under the date of the 29th ofJanualy, it tat
stated that BOLIVAR had decreed- that the army should be
paid in preference to any other claimants on the Government,
and it was said that 390,000 dollars had been sent from Lima
for this purpose. He had also appointed a Jwita de Liqvida-
elan to receive and examine claims on the Government, and to
decree how and when they were to be settled. This letter con-
firms the rumour Which had previously reached us by. way of
Jamaica, of the assassination of lion BEnsrAnno MoktEa-
GuDo. He was murdered on the 28th, at night, in the street,
the assassin having stabbed him to the heart with a knife. Tlie
wretch bad eluded the officers of justice. MONTEAGEDOIIIO
been Minister of State under the Spanish Government, and con-
ducted himself in a very tyrannical manner. The same letter also
confirms the statement (in the New York Papers) of BoLt van.
having received dispatches from OLANETA, in which
the latter declared himself in favour of the independent cause.
Thus the whole of Upper Peru is freed from the despotism of
Spain. Direct advises had been received at Pensacola from
Cuba, presenting a lamentable picture of the state of affairs in
tha;. island. It is stated that the system of proscription had
been extended to females, and every woman who appeared in
the streets with any part of her dress of the colours called " of
the Constitution," was immediately stripped by the lowest of
the rabble, " guided by the monks, who encouraged the popu.
lace in the perpetration of these infamies." All.officers in Ha-
l/nun:di who, five years ago, were active in promoting the Con.
stitution, even though they had since been pardoned for. that
offence, were under orders for arrest, and it was known that
similar orders had been received from Spain respecting private
individuals, which, however, were not to be enforced till the
military were purged. The philanthropic Bishop of HAVAN-.
WAR had been ordered to Madrid ; but, aware of the conse-
quences if FERDINAND got him there, he feigned sickness, and
his popularity in the island rendering it unsafe to use force, the
Governor imposed a fine on him of 4,000 dollars for disobe-
dience, which sum was instantly paid.
London, England, 1825-06-09

INDIA.

(From the Singapore Chronicle gf.lan. C.)
PALEMBANcI,--A conspiracy against the Dutch authority
has been discovered at Palembang, and the country is ia a state
of serious insurrection. The Susunan, or nominal Sovereign.
who was implicated, has been arrested and sent to Batavia •
but his son (the reigning Sultan) effected his escape, and joined
Syed Hanna and the other insurgents in the interior. The
imposition of a universal capitation tax of three guilders is
reported to have given rise to the plot and insurrection.
SIAM.--We have received accounts from Siam down to the
lath of December. The new King, since his accession, has
declared the trade free in every article except opium and mus-
kets, the first of which is contraband, and the last can only be
sold to the Government.' Regular duties are to be levied on
every thing, the amount bf which is not yet determined on sush
articles as were formerly objects of Royal monopoly. This edict
will greatly facilitate foreign trade, as soon as the people have
acquired confidence in, and become accustomed to it, which is
not yet the case. Under such a suspicious Government as that
of Siam, it is extremely difficult to obtain any political infor..
mation which can be relied upon. It appears, however, certain
that the Siamese have sent an army of observation of 8,000 men
across the country towards the Burman provinces on the Bay
of Bengal, with the intention, in all probability, of taking
advantage of our recent conquests to seize upon such parts of
the Burman territory as it may be found-easy or convenient to
appropriate. With respect to markets, Bangkok was described
as being well, if not over, stocked with British and Indian
goods. The old trade from Surat and Bombay is very
nearly done up
.by the superior cheapness of the goods imported
from Singapore, and it is not improbable will henceforth be dis-
continued.

[The Supplement to the Calcutta Government Gazette, of the
7th of February, contains a detailed account of the successful
operations of. the troops under the command of Col. Richards,
in Assam. The. success of these -operations had the effect of
driving the enemy upon Jorehat, which place they have since
abandoned, burning the stockades,.and have concentrated their
whole force, scarcely 2,000 strong, at Rungpore, the capital of
Eastern Assam. It ianow known certainly that the late Bur.
man Governed' of Assam, called the Booze Raja, and his son,
had been put to death by the adherents of Sam Phookun, pre—
viously to their abandoning Jorehat.] - • -
London, England, 1825-06-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWTON (LA NC,ASHIRE) RACES.—Farnar, JUNE
A Plate of 70/. given by Sir T. Farquhar, Bart. for all age.
Heats, two miles: '•
Mr. W. Wynne's ch. f. by Rubens, 4 yrs 1 al
Mr. Wyvil's br. g. by Corpus, 6 yrs - . • ' 3
Mr. Simpson's b. h. by Corrector, 5 yrs - '2 a
Ten were drawn.
A Sweepstakes of 20 sov. each, and 20 added. One mile and

a distance. 1
Lord Wilton's b. h. Mystic, f; yrs
Sir W. Wynne's b. f. Signorina, 3 yrs - - -'.s
Lord Grosvenor's ch. f. liybla, 4 yrs • -
Hunters' Stakes of 10gs each, for horses, &c. not thor9,
bred.—Two miles.
Mr. liretherton's b. g. by Screvington •
Mr. M`Minnie's b. us. Maid of the Mill -

CRICKET.
A Match of Cricket was played in. Lord's Ground, betvi
two Select Elevens of England, and decided: on -Tv04(14
favour of Mr. Lloyd.

YD,
Ist Innings -
2d Ditto . -

LLO

70 I ist Innings
224 12d Di•to -

15/
.-- 151
145

294
Mr. Lloyd w

in by 44 runs.

•
LONGEVITY IN RUSSIA.—The last arintl4, obh
tuary of the Russian Empire, published at St Petersbor‘
records the death of a man at the very advanced age of 4. of
(Old Parr was only 152), near to Pobsk, on the trontiet:k.s,
Livonia. He had seen seven Sovereigns on the throne of Rtlvia
and remembered the death of Gustavus Adolphtts. He (s
bean a soldter in the 30 years war ; at the battle of, PoltoWsitis
1709) he was 51 years of sge. At the age of 93 he ruarriea,est
third wife, with whom he lived 50 years: the two. Y°9l',sr
WS of this marriage were, 86 and 62 .respectively in the 7, ai
1796; the oldest of his other sons, in the same.year; ,srer-01,
and '93 respettively. The entire family of this patriarch c 0
of
prise 13d descendants, who all lived 'together in the Nill3kto
Pallotzkoa, which the Empress Catharine the second caul ale
be built for them, granting at the same time' a .consider*e,
tract of land for their su`pport.* In the 163 d year of hts„aPst
this modern Nestor was in the enjoyment of the titbit p,-.
health.
-
of
Yesterday the Loan MAYOR lidd a COUCt'''
Aldermen at Guildhall, for the general dispatch of public tt,e4
ness. Precepts were directed to be issued for jttries.lo be
for the purpose of assessing the.value of several parties' We's
in and about Pleet-maiket, wanted for the purposes of tho&v.
market. The' Rulers 15f the Ntratermen's and • Lighternielo
Company were,elected for the year ensuing. 'Messrs: Dello.
and Hathway attended, and were sworn into tint, of6se ofgetsf
meters in 'trust, and Mr. Figgins into the office of corn'"'"ol
in trust. Several Persons were allowed and sworn brokers, eiji
,
the beadles of the Court of Requests for the eity,were re-ote6

Price.,
29s Od
30s od to At,

COAL MARKET, JurrE 8.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
871, Newcastle - 631
55 Sunderland - 464

.• " '
On Tuesday, the 7th inst.B,IRTH the wife of Mi.. F, M. Wege off'
No. 13, Red Lion-Street, Wapping; solicitor, of a son.
London, England, 1825-06-09

IHE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Mornzng Papers, June 9, 18%t•

• [THE TIMILS.)
TEE DECCAN A riMY.—We understand that in
some obscure quarters, the observations in our
-Paper Friday . last, respecting the Deccan
l'./rze-money, have beet) characterized, as far as
regards the East India Company, as a tissue of
141sehoods. Nothing would induce us to notice
Oria)inputation., but the wish we entertain that
this cruel awl vexatious case should be fairly un-
44.rstood by otie whole public; but when we
4uciTthe Duke of 'Wellington and Mr. Arbuthnot
distinctly charging the East India Company with
refusing to give ;item, for a whole year, any in-
formation on the subject of the captures made in
the Decca:i, and with compelling them, " after
a I,engthe*iied correspondence," to resort to the
interference of the TreaSury to enforce the pro.'
duction of that information, are we wrong in im-
puting to them feelings of an unfriendly nature
towards their army ? Upon this subject we speak
-with• confidence. The letter of the Trustees
-of -the Deccan Booty is before us. We have also
before us the reply of the Treasury to the
Trustees, enclosing a copy of the letter which
their Lordships' Secretary, 'Mr. George Flarri-
son, addressed to the Court of Directors, in conse-
quence of the appeal made to them by the Trns-
tee's. These documents speak for themselves.
They compel us to believe, notwithstanding the
report we have heard, that the Company offered,
two years ago, to pay over 300,0001. to the Trus-
tees, and to refer all disputed questions to any
competent tribunal—that they do not sympathize
with their troops, as it is both their duty and
their interest to do. So far from denying infor-
mation, it was incumbent on the Courtof-Direc-
tors, not only to have furnished it with the utmost
. promptitude, but by remonstrance, and by every
exertion of their influence even, to have spurred
on.the Trustees to render immediate justice to
the army—to bestow upon them immediate pos-
session of that reward to which their gallantry
and their exertions so justly entitled them. It
is no proof either of the justice or of the grati-
tude of the Company that they have been passive
spectators of the distress and embarrassment of
their faithful soldiery, when it was in their power
to relieve their sufferings, and to procure redress
for their wrongs.
London, England, 1825-06-09

ARTICLED CLERKS' BILL.

On the mofion of Lord GIFFORD the Articled Clerks' An-
nuity Bill was read a second time.

SULLIVAN'S DIVORCE .BILL

Counsel and evidence were heard at their Lordships' bar on
Sullivan's Pivoice Bill.

. • EQUITABLE LOAN BHA..
Counsel on the Equitable Loan Bill being called to the bar,
Mr. Harrison produced the deed of the Company, and called
witnesses to prove its execution.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then inquired of Messrs. Har-
rison and Andrews, whether they had any arguments to ail-
duce in support of the legality of thin deed ?
The Learned Gentlemen answered, that, not having been
suffered to go into proof of the utility of the project, which,. as
it appeared to them, involved the legality of the deed, they bad
no farther observation to offer.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then .called on the Gentle-
then on the other side to proceed with that arguments against
the bill.

Mr. FoNBLANQuE argued, at great length, against the
legality of the deed. He was proceeding, when
Lord DACRE inquired; wether the 'learned Counsel who
were retained against the bill would be able to conclude their
arguments on Monday next ? because, in that case, he should
move the second reading of the bill on Tuesday.
The Noble Lord was answered in the affirmative by the
Counsel opposed to the bill.—The Hour: adjourned at Nine
o'Clock.
London, England, 1825-06-09

CANADA.

The letters from Upper Canada state, that the
Legislature of that province had been prorogued on the 13th of
April, after a turbulent Session, in which little good had been
effected. The estimate of the supplies had been reduced from
11,0001. to 3,800/., and the Legislative Council, astonished at
these reductions, requested a conference which had no effect, so
that the l3ill was thrown out in the Upper House.—The fol-
lowing is an extract from the speech of the Lieutenant-Go-
vernor, on proroguing the Legislature, which was firm and
temperate :
" I regret io perceive that your Session has terminated with-
out affording to the Government the means of carrying on the
public service during the present year. So long as I continue
to confine the charges of the administration of the civil Govern-
ment as rigidly as the service would permit, to that scale which
I found established, which his Majesty's Government had long
approved, and which the Legislature of the province, since
their assumption of it, had repeatedly investigated, and as often
confirmed, I did not apprehend that I should fail to receive the
ordinary and necessary support for the public service. It will
be incumbent upon me to afford an early opportunity of sup-
plying this omission. In the mean time I will endeavour, es
much as possible, to avert the inconvenience to which the public
service may be exposed.
" Gentlemen of the House of Assembly,
" Desirous that the public expenditure should always receive
due consideration, I afforded you, at an early period of the ses-
sion, the opportunity of investigating the public accounts, and I
have answered promptly and as satisfactorily as it was in my
power, to every call for information. In the absense of any
provision for the support of the civil government, I am not at
liberty to consent to any other appropriation of the provincial
revenue—a necessity which will account for my rejection of
measures which must otherwise have received my cheerful con-
currence."
London, England, 1825-06-09

HEREFORDSHIRE.

AMANSION and compact and valuable
FREEHOLD ESTATE, Walled Garden, I,"rrils,
and Land, containing 262 a. 3 r. 1 p. called WISTESTON
COURT, distant. front Hereford five miles, Leominster nine
miles. and Broomyard nine mile,—To be SOLD by- P RI-
VAVE CONTRACT, a desirable and compact FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, comprising a capital mansion. house,. with
domestic offices attached, a large .walled garden, with coach.
house's and stables, two farni.houses, with spacious barns,
stables, and all requisite out-buildings, and sundry inclosurcs
of capital meadow, pasure, and arable land, orcharding, and
Imp-ground, divided by thriving hedges in a ring fence,-100
acres of which are tithe-free, andsaltogether worthy the atten-
tion bf a Gentleman fond of agricultural pursuits, the principal
part of which is let to.tenants, and the rest in hand, and of
the value of 600/. per. annum, exclusive of the mansion-house.
The land is of the first quality, the 'neighbourhood is highly
respectable, and offers a desirable prospect for investment.
The Estate may be viewed on.application to Mr. John Adams,
one of the tenants.—Por particulars apply to Mr. Joseph
Powell, surveyor, Sutton, near Hereford; Messrs. Jenings
and Bolton, solicitors, 4, Elm-court, Temple, or Mr. Harris,
solicitor, Hereford, who is authorized to treat for the same.
London, England, 1825-06-09

HAMPSHIRE.

The Manor of King's Worthy, fin elegant newly-erected Man-
sion and Offices, Gardens, Hot-houses, Park-like Grounds,
Plantations, Icehouse, - Fishery, Decoy, Entrance Lodge,
FarM Houses, and Buildings;. Domain of One Thousand
Three ..llundred and Sixty Acres, Water Corn Mills, an
Inn, Sundry Cottages, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. RAINY, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Mini; of
England, on Friday, June 24, 1825, at Twelve o'ClOck, in
One Lot, unless an acceptable offer is, in the mean time,
made by Private Contract.
/FRE WORTHY ESTATE, FREEHOLD,
IL and Land Tax Redeemed, comprising about One Thou-
sand Three Hundred and Sixty Acres of Arable, rich water
Meadow Pasture, and Wood Land, in the parishes of Martyr
Worthy, and King's Worthy, on the turnpike road frdm London
to Southampton sixty miles from the former, fifteen from 'the
latter ;.two miles and a half from Winchester, (the county
town), sixteen from Basingstoke, and four
.from Alresford, -a
most desirable and sporting part of Hampshire, and within five
miles of the Kennell of Mr. Villehois' hounds. The Mansion,
substantially constructed of selected materials, has been com-
pleted within the last seven years, from designs by Mr. Smirke,
the elevation and decoration peculiarly chaste, and the inte-
rior arranged with every regard to convenience and comfort.
The principal rooms are 3G feet by 24, have plate glass sashes,
solid mahogany doors, and marble chimney pieces ; the bed
chambers are numerous, and the domestic offices, laundry, brew_
house, stabling, and coach houses, are adapted for a suitable
establishment. The lawn, parterres, gardens, and park-like
paddock of sixty acres, are beautifully embellished with flower.
ing shrubs, timber-like trees and plantations and Slope on the
south to the meadow grounds, through which the River Itchen
flows for a considerable extent, affording excellent trout fishing.
The Home Farm of 400 acres is in hand. Hook Pit Farm, the
Mill, and other portions, are occupied .by elligible tenants,.and
the whole of the lands and farm buildings are in the best con-
dition, many thousand pounds having been expended in im-
provements.
The neighbourhood is of the highest respectability, and the
roads particularly good in all directions.
Immediate possession will.begiven of the mansion and estate.
in hand, and the purchasers may- be accommodated With the
whole of the new household furniture at a fair valuation.
Tickets to view (without whiel no person can be admitted)
may be had of Mr. Rainy, 8, Berkeley-square, and after the
Ist of June, printed particulars,, with lans annexed, may also.
be had of him, and Messrs. Graham, Itinderley, and Domville,
Lincoln's Inn; at the Auction Mart; the George, Winchester ;
Swan, Alreaford ; of Mr: Blake, the
Dolphin, Southampton ;
bailiff, who Will shew the lands ; and at the Entrance Lodge. •
London, England, 1825-06-09

THE SUN.

a ()
bICERE FALSUX AUDEAT

LONDON,
711t1IZSD,41' EVENING, JUNE 9, 1825.

The Papers extracts from
which will be
Btill,d found in another column, are
evoted to the fetes and rejoicings attendant
11Pan the Coronation, and as Monday was the
411 appointed for the re-entry of tl4e KING
teted his Capital, and Tuesday was to be de" to
congratulations and further feastings,
We may expect little else for the present.—
_a Tuesday his Most Christian MAJESTY
‘vo, uld be invested with the Order of the Garter,
I,"ich would be presented by the Duke of .Non.-
iittihiaEßLANTn, in the name of our Sovereign. The
tag of the NETHERLANDS has, in like manner,
lev't the Grand Cross of the Military Order of.
4.llliarn to Cluar.-Es X. and the DAUPIIIN.—The
ithifing and Queen of WIRTEMBERG, travelling
ali—er (he names of the Count and Countess de
2ctca'' arrived in Paris on Saturday rather unex-
edlY• No intimations had been previously
A." of the intention of their MAJ ESTI ES.—
article from 0 Madrid propounds certain new
16.3
are lice regulations. Unfortunately these regula-
Ny4 not new, and FERDINAND of Spain
to'' not the only person who has resorted
110:11ell means to repress murmurs and keep
pc: inquiries and observations. With a
.)iAd etrru I arbitrary Government they have
tne effect at any rate for a time, but in such
Ft"„eak and inecient Government as that of
io"`TAND it is only so tnuch bluster, produc-
pior,-1° good Purpose. Such measures never can
" UP a tottering and ricketty Administration.
'NI° roll

this
mot.. :ovving accounts from Augsburg (arrived
Chet. •• .'"g), dated the Ist of June, give a very
'rilig asile.ct to the affairs in Greece, by the.
tic.rtiPlete discomfiture of IBRAIIIM and his r gYPr. e 4.11 I(ddiers. We are sorry, however, to
i.:1" in the French Papers of Monday, a letterl)e
;r"1 ObYSSEUS to the Primates of Athens,
..n
irti.tliting payment of the money expended l i
ivlitualling their fortress, and threatening to ay
tin lte thE'ir fields and burn their!olive groves in caser
the pr"luest was not complied with. The answer o
6,04 tinnates refers him to the Government,as the
111,,:-Y was st'i'nt in its service. Onyssrus, after
leach
traitor to the cause, thus gives the finishing
heforg this t
" own character, and places himself
tr,,che cOuativrnen, conspicuous only for his
are cherY rid. meanness. The letter and answer
trierijr," d66timents, and we therefore insert
;tie b P addrekied iirimates of Athens, I embrace youy.
' _
yOlisevera, re questin g
Ati:
ou to send
rtn.7.lll°P% aiiil you alwayslletters talk to me of your Go-
'
London, England, 1825-06-09

NAVIGATION OF THE 9T7 LAWRENCE.

The speech of Mr. Vandenheuvel, in the New York Legis-
lature, is on a subject which must command much interest._
The free trade of the St. Lawrence, which has been previously
enjoyed by the citizens of each nation, under the laws of both
Governments, was first interrupted by an Act of the British
Parliament, in 1822, imposing discriminating duties upon
American produce' imported into Canada. The effect of this
law has been to reduce the amour t of lumber exported from
one country, alone, in two years, to about 5,000 dollars; from
300,000 dollars, which was its amount in 1421, the year pre-
ceding the passing of the law.
The Canadians, who are sensible the American Government
have the means, by retaliatory measures, of seriously injuring
their own trade, are aware of the bad policy pursued by the
Parliament, and desirous, as our own citizens, of making the
river once more a free highway for both nations. The Gazette
at Quebec, where we have no doubt the subject is as well un-
derstood as it is in London, contains the following remarks
upon it :
" million of American citizens, inhabiting the countries on
the southern bank of the St. Lawrence, ought not to be depriv-
ed of any advantages they might derive from the navigation of
that river to the ocean. It is wide enough for them and all
others that may use it as a common highway ; and they must
submit, as they no doubt readily would, to any regulation to
prevent abuse. If they employ their own vessels to convey
their produce to a distant market, they will be liable to the
same regulations. as American vessels from ports in the United
of
fI
sftedht
eh
wenyti
article
employel t Btheerri.
justti sl x
ayse
good
sneol t
ht he en
aoaths
ya
as
et on
ot
wh
e
in reality, are not good for much, and the sooner they
1111
gSawrttleani
itwdeehitssi.,pl
" The sooner all Acts interfering with the right of the Ame.
ricans to a free use of the St. Lawrence, are repealed, the
better. That they will enjoy that right before many years pass
over, is beyond a doubt ; it would be much better for all parties
that its exercise were regulated before the matter is wrought up
into a regular dispute. If Mr. Canning can find time to bestow
a few hours of the unbiassed attention of his masterly mind on
this subject, it will soon be settled, and it will give him: an
Additional title to the gratitude of both Britain and America."
London, England, 1825-06-09

COUNTY COURTS' BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR presented against
the County Courts' Bill, from various Attorneys of his Ma-
jesty's Courts of Westminster. The Noble anti Learned Lord
observed that he should not move the reading of the petition,
as, when the question came to be considered whether this Bill
should or should not pass into a law, it would be the duty of
those who supported it to discuss the several topics referred to
in the petition.—Laid on the table.
Mr. BROGDEN and other Members of the House of Com-
mons brought up the Duchess of Kent's Annuity Bill, the
Pirates Capture Encouragement Bill, the Isle of Dogs Collier
Docks Bill, and several privatitills, which were read a first
time.,
London, England, 1825-04-04

ROYAL NAVY.

PORTSIVOITTII, APRIL 2.—The Zebra, le, Captain E. R.
Williams, will sail shortly from this port, for the Mediterranean
station ; and the Ferret, 10, Capt. AV. Hobson, for the Jamaica
station. The Orestes, 18, Capt. Henry Litchfield, goes to the
North America station.

His Majesty's surveying ship the Shamrock, Capt. Martin
White, is directed to co-operate with Major Colby, in making
a complete Survey of the Bristol Channel, from Chepstow to
Lundy Island.

On Tuesday arrived the Calliope, Lieutenant Symonds, from
a cruise; and the Brazen, 23, Captain George Willes, came
into Harbour. No ship of war at Snithead ; the Norfolk, con-
vict ship, only remains. In the Harbour—Victory, Ganges,
Albion, Aurora, Brazen, Zebra, Ferret, and Calliope.
• A few days since the boat of the Roebuck (quarantine Vessel)
seized the Ox; open boat, of Portsmouth, with 53 tubs of
smuggled spirits and four men. •
Captain Phillips, R.N. has invented a new compass, the in-
tention of which is to prevent the cards unshippin,g in time of
action, from the concussion of the guns,. which will ensure the
safety of his Majesty's ships at a time they most require it.
DEvoNroRT, MAncrt 31.—The prevailing fresh easterly
winds, prevent homeward-bound ships from getting up the
Channel; we have therefore no arrivals.—ln Hamoaze, Britan-
nia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Martin, Vigilant ; and Nimble,
and Vandeleur revenue cutters.—Between Island and Main—
Falcon tender,
Promotions in the Navy and Marines during the. last (mar-
ter.—Midshipmen to be Lieutenants —Messrs. R. ;Rapper,
W. W. Oke, W. C. Symonds, G. H. Smith, L. G. Carrington,
.I. W. Brown, W. Squire, C. Goldsmith, J. Truppo, H. Seston,
J. H. Turner, H. Kitchen, J. Thompson, G. Kingston, IL
Poole, W. Hewlett, .1. H. R. Wilson—(being eighteen of the
Senior -Passed Midshipmen employed)—W. Griffin, S. Wil-
liams, W. G. Buchanan, G. P. Rosenberg, W. G.• 14. Elliot,
T. Jones, J. Bradley, R. J. Langrishe, C. Blyth, W. Warren,
Lord G. Paulet, W. D. Hedley, T. Hamilton, G. Snelie A.
Mehedx, R. Cotgrave, P. P. Wynn, A. J. Douglas, and.o.
E. Western.—Second Lieutenants of Marines : T. B. Gray,
and T. Holloway.—MaFters: J. W. Armstrong, and A.
Crombie.—Surgeons: R. Scott, W. Ley son, .1. Campbell, (1)
A. Linton, J. Isatt, R. ,Morison, and J. Little.—Assistant-
Surgeons : J. J. O'Connor, J. Steavenson, G. Borlae,, A.
Ravenscroft, Begg,- J. Stewart, (c) P. arkin,' W. Rythe-
ro, C. Pateson, J. Irving, T. Bunter, (b) 0. Lawrie, J. Price,
D. Kerr, 0. Barton; 111-. D., and B. B. Verling.
London, England, 1825-04-04

DIED.

On the 25th .ult., Amelia Ann, wife of Charles R. Brouglron,
Esq., of the Paragon, Blackheath.
On the 2d inst., agad 32, Mary, wife of Mr. William Cole.
man, and eldest daughter of Charles hosssi, Esq., R.A., of
Lisson-grove.
On the 31st ult., at Woburn-farm, near Chertsey, in the 62d
year of her age, Charlotte, the wire of Vice•LAdmiral Stirling.
On the 23d ult., Julia, the sth and infant daughter of P. A.
Compton, Esq.
At Edinburgh, on the 24th ult., John Manley Wemyss,
Esq. R.N., 2d son of Colonel Wemyss, of Wemyss-hall, 1 ife-
shire, in his 23d year.
On the 25th ult., at his house, King's-road, Chelsea, Thomas
Turner, Esq. in the 85th year of his age.
• On Thursday, the 31st ult., 'at Walthamstnw, in the 71st
year of her age, Mrs. Turner, relict of the late Mr. John Turner.
On the 31st ult., Mr. George Shnkeshaft, of 3, Charlotte-
row, Bermondsey, formerly of Itotherkitlia, Surrey, aged 74.
London, England, 1825-04-04

BIRTHS.

On the 31st ult., at Puttenham Priory, in the county of Sur-
rey, the lady of Richard Sumner, Esq., of a son.
On Saturday last, in Gloucester-place, the lady of M. Mac-
namara, Eq., of a son.
On the 31st ult., the lady of Martin Manglis, Esq., Herne-
hill, Surrey, of a son.

MARRIED.

On Wednesday last, the 30th ult, at All Saints' Church,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne Mr. N. Temperley, to Margery Ann,
second daughter of Mr.i W. Reid, of Dean-street, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
On Thursday last, at Sandon, Mr. Benjamin Hardwick, of
Lawrence-lane, solicitor, to Susanna, eldest daughter of the
Rev. George Bonney, vicar of the former place.
On the 2d inst., Mr: Abraham Clarke, of Newport, Isle of
Wight, to Jane, eldest daughter of John Chatfeild, Esq.,
Stockwell, Surrey.
London, England, 1825-04-04

THE KING.

WINDSOR, APRIL 3.—This morning his M AJESTY, -With
his attendants and Royal Household, heard Divine Service at
his new private Chapel, which was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Sumner, his Majesty's Chaplain. About two o'clock the King
and suite took an airing in the pony phaetons, by Sandpit Gate
to Virginia Water, and returned through the newly formed
plantations to the Royal Lodge to dinner..—Yesterday afternoon
his Majesty passed upwards of three hours in the Great Park.
We understand it is the King's intention of making various
alterations in the pleasure grounds adjoining the Royal Lodge
during the ensuing season.—The weather continuing so very
favourable, Windsor has been honoured wi'.h the presence of
an unusual display of fashionable visitors. The beautiful pro-
menade, the Terrace, which is open, every Sunday to the public,
has already begun to display its wonted brilliancy, and was this
day most numerously attended.
London, England, 1825-08-08

TO. 3,613 - - a Prize of - x'2l 055
L 8,687 - - a Prize of £2,000
Both Shared and Sold by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, who
have again to congratulate their Friends on the success that
attends their Offices, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 33,
Haymarket.
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT beg once more to remind the
Public that the New Lottery, to be Drawn in One Day, (31st
August), is one of the list they will have to offer, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer having announced that Lotteries will
cease in this Country with the present Drawings.
The Scheme contains the unprecedented amount of
8218,204,
Including £lOO,OOO in FOUR PRIZES of £25,000 EACH !
AND ALL MUST BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY !
31st AUGUST.
N. B.—lt will be recollected that J. and J. Sivewright Shared
both the First and the Last Prizes of £25,000 ever Sold in this
Country.
London, England, 1825-08-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

,
LEWES RACES.—(CONTINUED).—FRIDAY, Aud. 5.
The County Subscription Plate of 100 soy. for all ages.
Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, 5 yrs - - 1
Lord Egremont's brother to Black-and-all-Black, 3 yrs 2
Mr. Grevilla's Frogmoie, 3 yrs - -
Mr. Scaith's Whipcord, 3 yrs , - - :
. 4
Mr. Pearce's My Lady, 3 yrs - - 5
Sweepstakes of 10 soy. 'each, with 50 added for all ages.—
Two miles and a half.
Lord Egremont's gr. c. by Whalebone, 3 yrs - 1
Lord G. H. Cavendish's Ganyrnede, 5 yrs - - 2
The Members' Plate was not for, for want of-horses, ,and the
Stewards would not consent to its being walked over for.
London, England, 1825-08-08

MONTROSE RACES.—TUESDAYi AUc.2.

. -
The Forfarshire Golds Oup. value 100 sov. for all ages.—
Once round.
Mr. Farquharson's ch. h. North Star, 5 yrs - - 1
Sir A. Ramsay's b. c. Major Weir, 3 yrs - - .. 0
Mr. Carnegie's The Nick, 4 yrs - - - 3
Lord Kennedy's b. c. Skiff, 4 yrs - - , - 4
lion. Mr. Maule's ch. h. Ledstone, aged - - . 5
Mr. Grant's gr. c. John Gray, 3 yrs - , - 6

The match of 50 soy. each. h. ft. Bst. each.—Once round
between General Hunter's The Lady's Delight, and Mr.
Maule's Primefit, was won by the former.
The Ladies' Subscription Purse of 50/. for all ages, was
walked over for by Mr. Maule's br. h. Prosody, 5 yrs.
London, England, 1825-08-08

DIVIDENDS

Aug. 27, A Lava, Alinories,lngerasher—Aug. 13, W. J.
Arnold, Idol-lane, Tower-street, wine and spirit-broker—Aug.
27, J. Crossley, Holborn-bridge, chresemonger—Sept. 17, 6.
and J. Woolrich, Spital-square, silk-manufacturers—Aug 27,
H. Dover and J. De Froger, Broad-street.mewn, merchants—
Aug, 27, T. Thompson, Chamomile-street, merchant—Aug.
27, J. Donaldson, W. Slee, and S. Alayston, Friday-street,
wholesale linen-drapers—Aug. 30, W. Compton, Birrnmgbarn,
linen-draper.
London, England, 1825-08-08

CERTIFICATES-AUG. 27

H. Escott, Dunster, Sornersetshire, maltster—W. Walker,
Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer—H. Backhouse,
Leeds, druggist—J. Robinson, Failsworth, Lancashire,' coif-
peras-manutacturer—W. Share, St. Alban's, victualler—J.
Goodwin, Holt, Worcestershire, miller—W. Jeffery, Cock-
yard, Davies-street, Hanover-square, horse-dealer—B. Best,
,Macclesfield-wherf, New North-road, Shoreditch, and Popham -
terrace, Islington, and Borstal, Flint-works, Rochester,
whartinger—F. Willett, Holborn-bridge, dru'ggist—J. Story,
Mount-street, Hanover-square, undertaker—J. Challenger,
Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, pianoforte-maker::

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - •
G. Bertrand and G. Bouveret, Paris, cutlers—R. Luinley and
C. W. Nockells, Lower Shadwell, smith's—W. Ferguson, 3.
Wingfield, G. Audrews, and J. Reid, Queen-street, warehause•-•
men—J. L. Green and W. M. Hollis, Lewisham, surgeonS—J.
Ross and S. Rogerson, Chipping-Wyttnnbe;Buelcingliarnshirc;
tea-dealers—J., R., and R.Greenough, Wigan and Alaii-clieStee,
cotton-manufacturers—G. F. Dickson, IL Montgottteiy, and
J. R. Pizty, London—l?. Guy, J. Hill, and J. A.T. Robertsit,
Limehouse, -painters—J. W. Turner and M. Lowe, 'TliienaltV6l:,
timber-dealers—E. Atkinson and B. Porter, • Leeds,. white-
smiths—M. Trueman and H. Simon, Newark:upon-Trent;
Nottinghamshire, linen-drapers—C. Bromier and P. Sainni.,
Manchester, rope-rnak ers--J. Ratcliffe, C. Hatfield, T. Roberts,
and E,•Jones, Manchester, packers—E. and R. Burr,' Chat-
ham, cabinet-makers—J. and S. Edelsten, Warrington..l Lan,
casire, coal-merchants—R. Benson and J. Rooking, hentyi
Westmorland—J. and J. Symes, Wareham, Dorsetshire, ther-
cers—.:H. Simonds and R. Nicolson, jun., 'reading, wine:Mil,
chants—F. Roberts and J. Barrow, Dellicar, Westinbreland,
wciodmongers—J. Gibbs and J. Nethereoat, Wardour-strect:,
Soho, linen-drapers—NV. Corp and S. Rogers, Great Tower-.
street, carpenters-0.- Lamb, J. Harvey; and T. LightfOot,
Gateshead, Durham, paper-manufacturers—J.-IVobtibead and
J. Whitehead, Leeds, joiners—D. -Caldwell and J. Dent, Sal-
ford, Lancashire, oil-caSe-manufacturers—A. Jones and W.
Buttery, Wellington, Shropshire, mercers.

HAMBURGII, JULY 18.—The day before yes-
terday several Members of the ex-Hanseatic Bur-
gher Guard presented Lieut.-Col. M ETTLER RAMP,
who is about to depart for Russia, with a very ele-,
pant sword, on which is inscribed—" To the late
CHIEF of the Hanseatic Burgher Guard—pre-
sented by his Brethren-in-Arms, as. a mark of
esteem and devotion to a warrior, who, cr?wi?et,.
with victory, returned in 1814 witb"his corps to
their liberated country."
London, England, 1825-08-08

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. G.

At the Court at Carlwn-lic.se, Aug. 2; 182 L ; present, The
King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the
Parliament be prorogued, from Thursday the 25th day of this
instant Augthit, to Tuesday the Ist day of November next.

Whitehall, July 110.
The Ring has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Janie
Hook, Doctor of Laws, the Deanery of the Cathedral Church
of Worcester, the same being void by the promotion of Dr:
John Banks Jenkinson, late Dean thereof, to the See of St.
David's.

Whitehall, Aug. 6.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. George
Chandler, Doctor of Civil Law, to the District Rectory cf All
Souls, in the parish of St. Illarylebone, in the county of M iti
dlesexand diocess of London, the same being void by the-
cession of Dr. John Hume Spry.

- BANKRUPTCY- SUPERSEDED.
J. Hesketh, Manchester, victualler.
- BANKRUPTS.

J. B. Storey, Blandford St. Mary, Dorsetsliire, maltstcr,
surrender, Aug. 15, 16, and Sept. 17, at twelve, .at the CrOirri
Hotel, Blaridford-Forum. Attornies, Mr. J. K. °alpine,
Blandford ; and Mr. E. Walker. Lincoln's Inn fields, Ldnildn.
W. Hackett, Shetford, Manchester, innkeeper, Aug. 26, 27,
and Sept. 17, at two at the King's Arms Inn, Manchester.
Attornies, Messrs. pleby and Charnock, Gray's Inn-square,
London-. and Mr. J. Petty, Manchester.
-' T. Sadler, jun. Warwick-lane, London, carcass-butcher, Aug.
9, 16, and Sept.,l7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Harmer, Hatton-garden.
T. Parkes, Fenchurch-street, London, mill-manufacture.r.
Aug. 13, at eleven, 20, and,Sept. 17, at ten, at the Court of
CommisSioners. Attornies, Messrs, J. and S. Pearce, St.
Swithin's-lane, London.

J. Betaley,' Houndsditch, London, trunk-maker, August
13, at eleven, 20, and .ept. 17, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Birkett, Tay /or, and Cox,
Cloak-lane.

S. Field, jun. Bull's Head, Smithfield, wine-merchant, Aug.
20, Sept. 3, at ten, and 17, at eleven, at the Court of Corn-
missioners. AttornieP, Messrs. Atkins and Davis, Fox Or-
distary-court, Nicholas-lane.
W. Rich, Wigan, Lancashire, builder, Sept. 1, at six, 2,
and 17, at eleven, at the Buck ith' Vine Inn, Wigan. Attor-
ney, Mr. H. Gaskell, Wigan.

T. Gubby, Annett's-Creseent, Islington, builder, Aug.
20, Sept. 3, at ten, and 17, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Charlotte?street, Fitzroy -
square.
T. Evershed, HorshaM, Sussex, soap-maker, Aug. J, at
ten, 20, at eleven, and Sept. 17, at nine, at the Court or
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Thomson, George-street.
Minories.

R. Anon, 'Wyndham-street, Marylebone, linen draper. AUg>.
9, at ten, 36, and Sept. 17, at nine, at the Court bf Commis-
sioners. A ttornies, Messrs. Goren and'Price, Orchard-street,
Portman-square.
London, England, 1825-08-08

GOT) AND LIBERTY

Acapulco, June 11, 1825, eight o'clock at night.
.MANUEL VICTORIA.
To the Most Excellent Senor, Secretary, of State for the De-
partments of 'War and the Marine.
DOCUMENT, No. 1.
I have the honour to communicate to your Excellency, that
on the 27th of April there anchored in this bay the ship of war
St. Geronimo, otherwise the Asia, and brig Constantia, both
Spanish ships belonging to the squadron, destined to Callao de
Lima, which ships capitulated, with the ComMander, troops,
and crew, on the first day of the present month. Both the ships
were agreed to he given up to the Mexican nation, as your
Excellency will better understand by the accompanying docu-
ment, which includes the said Capitulation.
[The writer then proceeds to announce the peculiar circum-
stances which make it necessary for the ships to sail under the
colours which he describes; and that the second pilot, Don
Juan Malarin, is commissioned to pass immediately to the capi-
tal of Mexico, to convey to the hands of the Supreme Govern-
ment the dispatches of the Military Commander, for whom the
writer solicits every assistance to facilitate his journey.—This
dispatch is dated Monterry, in Upper California, May 21, 1825,
and signed by the Political and Military Governor of the For-'
tress of Acapulco, Luis Antonio Arguello.]
The documents Nos. 2 and 3, contain the representations of
the Spanish Commander, Don Jose Martinez, of the difficulties
of his situation, and the circumstances and considerations which
induced him, and those under his orders, to go over to the
Mexican Government, place themselves under,. its authority,
and swear to maintain
,its independence. We subjoin the
Capitulation.
• .
London, England, 1825-08-08

ANECDOTES, &c.

THE, PRINCE 'OF CONDE.—This gr'at Prince,
when quitting Paris for his country, seat, gave to his eldest
son, who remained at the former place, fifty Louis d'ors, as an
allowance during his absence. The boy was nine years old.—
On the return of the Prince, his son addressed him as follows,
Papa, here is all the money safe—l have not once touched it."
The Prince took him gravely to the window, and opening it,
quietly poured 'all the money into the street, saying " if you
have neither virtue enough to give away your money, nor spirit
enough to spend it,, always do as I have now done fin- the fu-
ture, that the poor at least may have some chalice for it."
A noble wag has said; that the late squall and cap-sin in the
water-party to Richmond, was intended for a jeu Wow) d'esprit.

Front " Facetice Canta?rigienses.")
ST. JOHN7S, HEAD ON A CHAIRIER.--;•A 'know of St. John's
College walking with a friend, who was a stranger in Cambridge,
by chance met the master of hi., college, Dr. WooD, on horse-
.back; and, on his•friend asking -who the gentleman on horse-
back was, he facetiously replied is St. John's Head on a
charger.' •
ELEGANT COMPLIMENT.—Mr. HENRY ERSKINE being
one day'in London, in company with the Duchess of CORDON,
asked her, " Are we never again to enjoy the 'honour and 'Plea-
sure of your Graces's society at Edinburgh ?' '• Oh," said
her Grace, 44 Edinburgh is -a vile dull place : 'I hate it."
" Madam," replied the gallant-Barrister, " the sun mig'nt as
well say, there's a vile dark morning,—I won't rise to-day."
DErnirTioN of A FELLowstur.—Through an avenue
of trees, at the back of Trinity College, a church.may be seen
at a considerable distance, the approach to which alibrds no
very pleasing scenery. The late Professor Parson,- on a time, -
walking that way with a friend, and observing the .church, re-
marked,-" That it put him ht mind of afillowship, which was
a long dreary walk, with a church at the Intl of it."
NOT V. NOTT.—A gentleman of Maudlin, whose name was
Nott, happening one evening to be out, was returning ,late from
his friend's rooms in rather a Merry mode, and, withal, not
j quite able to preserve his centre of gravity. • •In his way he at-
tracted the attention • of the proctor, who demanded his name
and college. "I am Nott of Maudlin" Was the reply; hiccup-
ping: " Sir," said the proctor, in an angry tone, " I did not
ask of what college you are not, but of what college you are."
"I am Nott of Maudlin," was again the broken reply. The
proctor, enraged at what he now considered contumely, insisted
on accompanying him to Maudlin, whither hating arrived, he
demanded of the porter, " whether he knew the gentleman."—
" Know him, Sir;" said the porter, " yes, it is •Mr. Nott, of this
college." The procter now perceiving his error in not under-
standing the gentleman, And, laughing heartily at the affair,
wished hint a good night.