biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-20

PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company
(Milian and Peruvian Company
Cobalt and Copper Mining Company
Faniatina Mining Company . .
Pasco Peruvian Alining Company 19. E
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
Royal Irish Mining Company dis
New United Mexican Mining Company 3;
Alliance Fire arid Life Assurance Company
.
Australian Company
sU
British Iron Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
Canada Company
Egyptian Company ..
Equitable Loan Bank Company
Great Westminster Dairy Company
Mediterranean Steam Company .. • • •••
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy Company
Pacific Pearl Fishery Company

Per Share.
112 A
.—. 9 8A 6
—. 16-15

FOIZEIGN 114.%11.5.

Z.9A 40

1 2

1-1 12

..,.......... .. _
Annfveu. Due.
Guernsey anti Jersey - 1 0
Lisbon - - . 0 1
Gottenburgh . - 0 1
1 I unsbn rgli - - 1 0
Holland - - . 1 0

........... .
- 1 0
France - .
Flanders - - - 1 0

111;11 WATER AT I,OSDON 111111 ME TO-MOTtROW,
horning, 17 minutes after 5.1 Evening, 39 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1825-06-16

noon, through Ba!dock, Biggleswade, St. Neots;.l3tie
Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandiford... '"
SUNDERLAND, Stockton.; :ind Light Post Coai la
every Morinnzi.to the George Inn, •Sunderland. ' •
TOTTENHAM and Edthonton CoaChes daily, at Ekren',
Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight O'cidek. • •
WAKEFIELD Four inside POst-Coaches, everyllorning
and Afternoon. . . .

‘'it-AII.WICK and Leamington Day and Night fast Coaches,
through Da ventry, Weedon, TOwcester and Stoney Stratford;
WELLS, Bridgewater, TatintonA'ahnou'h, and Ply:.
mouth Coaches,-and t0.41-Parts of the West of England.
WEYMOUTH' " Magnet" Coach, t lining!) Bagshot,illack
water, Basingstoke; Overton, Whitehureb, Andover, Wood -
yeats, Cashmore, Salisbdry., Bland ford; and Dorchester, at a
Quarter past Fire o'Clock in the Morning: Driven through
with Twh Coachmen only. '
WEYMOUTH PACKETS to .Guernsey, Jersey, Cher.:
bourn St. Maloe's, &c. every Weduesdarand Saturday
tempo!), at Two, from Ilveymout b.
WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, 'WeAt
:Bromwich, and. Meriden, throne!) Coventry—Morning, at a
quarter before 7, and every afternoon.
YORK f, Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun-
derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New Fight Foe..i
inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out
every Nlurning by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster,F,r-
rvbridge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, •Rushyford,
hltn Fab, and Bermck, and arrives at York early
next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the
journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed
without any additional Fare. • • _ .

At Reduced Fares to Ramsg-ate, Margate, and Canterbury.
S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co.- respectfully acquaint • then
riends and the Public, that they will n.,r be accountable for
any Parcels, Passenger's I.tiggag, Writings;Plate, ecc. of
itiorio than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged,
un!ess entered as such, and the -insurance paid accord.;
nt the Saracen's I-lead Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill.,
London
London, England, 1825-06-16

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. Dunstan's-in"-the:West, J. Greatorex, Eq.".
of Aldermanbury, to Eliza, only daughter of James %Iralfotd,
Esq., of Chancery-lane.
On the 14th inst., at St. Ann's Church, Kew, \Capt.
late fah Dragoon Guards, to Emily, only daughter of
Brien, Esq., of Great Ormond-street.
At W'oodensborough, Kent, Moulton Messiter, Esq., solid,
tor, Sandwich, to Henrietta, third daughter of the Rec•
Smith, vicar of Woodnesborough, and Chart Sutton, in the
county of Kent.
On the 13th inst., at Leamington, John Edward Brodbo,_,,r
of Mansfield, Notts, Esq., to Harriett Westby Hirst, datigr,
of the late Charles Hirst, or Rotherham, Yorkshire, Esq• to
On Tuesday, the 14th inst., Thomas G. Lloyd, Esq'',4l
Anna Maria, eldest daughter of Richard Best, Esq.; of Green
wich.

DIED. bect
On the 24th ult., at Stockholm, Major-General Count R°-
Von Rosen, Grand Master Of the Hounds, to his MajestY ,he
King of Sweden. e
On the 14th inst., at Kennington-place, Vauxhall, Carolinat
Savage, widow of Captain Savage, and eldest daughter Of t
late Rev. Francis Stone. iffe.
Yesterday, the 15th inst. Sarah, the wife of Mr.
Cogan, of Holborn, in her 27th year.

Printed and Publ.i bed tor the PROPRIETORS,' at.tll6 511
OFFICE, No. 112, 'Strand, by J. 13. CARSTAIIIS.

i

1'
London, England, 1825-06-16

PREROGATIVE COURT—(Tots Dax•)

MACKEY r. MACKEY.
Thig was a suit instituted, it) which six papers
ipropounded as containing the testamentary intentions of Archi-
bald Henry Campbell. Esti:, late Commander of the Duke of
Vork last Indianian, were opposed by the next of kin, on the
ground that they were at variance with themselves, and -with
each other, and that the testator must therefore be considered
to have died intestate.
it appeared that the testator, previous to quitting England
til3, lodged his will at his banker's, with instructions that.
in the event of his death.; it should be forwarded either to
Major-General Mackey or to SifWm. Dallas, whciare the exe-
Cutors named thereto. • The testatOr, died at •sea ;;• but, in the
course of the voyAge4 drew up five 'other wars; all of tbeni
cowaining alterations as to the amounts to' be given to the lega-
tees under this-will. By.the last of these papers .he increased
his legacy. to Miss Whistler, a young lady' o whom he was to
have been married;-. to six-sixteenths of the amitUnt. of his
property; to his brothers, General Sir James, -Major Charles;
and Mr. John Campbell, he leaves two sixteenths each; the
other sixteenths are.left. among his cousins.
The Cott it-r thought this. last paper to be one which the tea.
tawr meant to be , operative, and therefore, decreed for it, in
connection with the will left at the bankers. •

WOOLEit presented himself, on the risincr
of the Court of .King's Bench yesterday, for the purpose of.
initiVing (al we uticler;iboct) fore Writof mdsdamus to be directed
to the (leachers of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn,
commanding them to admit him as a :Member of the Society,
tor tht pUrtio.se of keeping his Terms, with a view to be called
to the English Bar, the lienchers having refused to admit him,
for • the reasons stated in his affidavits.—The LORD CHIEF
.Tua.t.tc'E said, that as one of the Members of the Court (Mr.
Justleellolroyd) had goneto Chambers, he- had better present
his intendk motion when the Court was full. At all events the
day:Was 06 far advanced to entertain a motion of-any length ;
and•ci* this ground, several Gentlemen at the-Bar had oh-
stifned!from making motions in other cases He thought it
'Wit to inform Mr. Wooler, that he need not give himself the
troubleor attending to-morrow, as the Bench would not be
Wooler then withdrew, declaring his intention of
moving at the first opportunity salting the convenience of the
,Court. .

On Clie.29th of May the Silesian Bible Society
celebrated he. tenth anniversary. This Society has distributed,
since its first establishment, 22.990 Bibles, in the German,
Polish, and Hebrew languages.
A ver y large piece ,of dry honeycomb (about
the pize of a water-can) was found in the inner old wall of Car-
lisl Castle"; on Thursday, by some niasonci, who were repairing
M. • This', by LS appearance, seems to have lain there for some
ages ; but bees are now: frequently seen in- considerable num-
bers in the crevices which the hand of time has opened to them.
London, England, 1825-06-16

THE ARMY.

The Ist Battalion of the Cohlstream Guards was inspected
yesterday in Hyde Park, bithe Duke of York. His Royal.
Highness,' attended by. his personal .Staff, and accompanied
by the Duke of Cambridge, and several General Officers,
appeared' on the grotind before nine o'clock, and was receiv.
ed with a general salute. The battalion, after having march.
ed past in the usual manner, 'was manreavred by Colonel
Bouverie. The formations and movements were executed
with celerity and precision, and the firing was excellent.—
Nothing could exceed the fine-formations into square. The re-
formations into column were rapidly executed, and the whole of
the manceuvres were most admirably performed. This fine
Battalion received not only the well-merited praise of his Royal.
Highness, but the warm commendations of every Military
Officer .present. There was a large concourse of spectators,
and the morning was highly propitious for witnessing such ar.:
imposing military spectacle.
It is not true that the Grand Review of Cavalry: at [loan,
slow, is•to take place on the 17th, as the Regiments which are
to tie reviewed are to have a series of Brigade Field-days pre-
viously. The, Review will not take place until towards the end
Of the month, but the pracise day is not yet fixe.'.
Tuesday the Royal horse Guards (Blue) tinder the command
of Colonel Hill, marched from the Regent's' Par:: Barracks t)
Uxbridge and its neighbourhood.—Tuesday, the Ist Re.'inf
of Life Guards, commanded by Colonel Lygon, marched from
their Barracks at Knightsbridge, for Richmond and Twicken-
ham—Tuesday, another detachment (beir.g the last) of the
17th Light Dragoons (Lancers) under the command of Capt.
Adams, arrived at the Barracks in the Regent's Park, trans
Dartford.
London, England, 1825-06-16

MERCANTILE SH I PPING.

DEAL, JUNE 15.—Wind whnle of the borne--
ward-bound ships sailed for the River this morning. Artivea
and remain, the Turner. Lmier, from .;(.. Lucia, and Eagle.
Tonkin, from St. Domingo. Sailed the Fountain, Balby, for
Trieste. •

PORTSMOUTII,JU NE 15.—Wind E.—Put back 'the Oriect,
White, for China, having found one of the braces of her rudder:
broken ; she has come into harbour to get the necessary rep&
done.

FAL MO uTFI, JUNL 14.—Wind variable, light winds.—
Arrived the Eclipse. packet from Buenos Ayres, sailed the %h.
and from Monte Video the 14th of April; Acteon, Briggs, from
London, ff)r Lima.
LivF.n Poor., JUNE 14.—Arrived the Alexander, Baldwin,
from Philadelphia ; and. Thomas, !Viand, from Genoa. OfF
the Port, the Dunlop, —, from Charlstone.

The Margaret, Bowman, arrived in Seaford Roads, from
Lisbon, fell in with on the 7th inst., about 100 miles south.
west of Scilly, one of the lower masls of the late Last India►
ship Kent, but for want of gear could not heave it in.
The Maria transport, N.). 3, of Newcastle, R. Storey',
master, arrived on the 9th inst. et. Portsmouth from Malta, in
30 days, with the suite of the Marquess of Hastings on board,
and several Pirates, whose capital punishment is understood to
be commuted for transportation.
London, England, 1825-06-29

N trai-n r, R 10,233.

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, 25th June, 1325.
Br an Act of Parliament which received the
Royal Assent on 22d inst., that part'of the Act of 42d
Gee. 111. cap. 63, which requires that the COVERS of
NEWSPAPERS be signed by, or addressed to, a Member of
either House of Parliament, to enable them to pass free of
Postage, is repealed ; and hencefbrward Newspapers -may be
circulated by Post, under the usual regulations, without the
Naine of a Member of Parliament.

By Command,
F. FREEIANG, Secretary.

10PRITIS11 STEAM and PATENT NAVE--
13 • GATION COMPANY.

Capital 500,0011/. in Shares of 100/. each.
APPLICATIONS for the rentaining SHARES must he
made 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 Messrs. Veres, Ward,
and Co.'s, Lombard-street, on THIS DAY, after which no
ApPlication can be received.
London, England, 1825-06-29

flußsvA INT to a DECREE of the liIGII
COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause DAVIES
against SKY RME, the CREDITORS of NVILLIAM
SKVRME, late of Laugharne, in the County of Carmarthen,
Esquire, deceased, (who died on or about the 10th of April,
UV), are, on or before the 27th day of July 1825, to come in
And PROVE their DEBTS before WILLIAM COURTE-
NAY, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his
'Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ;
•or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the
;benefit of the said Decree.
London, England, 1825-06-11

ESSEX.

Near Epping, on the bordeTsoflierts, a Freehold Villa Resi-
dence, with Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, and 180 Acres
of superior Land for Agricultural purposes surrounding it.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, opposite the
Bank, on Tuesday, 28th instant, at Twelve o'Clock,
AN Eli4ii)le FREEHOLD PROPER,TY,
very pleasantly situate on the borders of Hens, and a
short distance from Epping; it includes a very comfortable
Villa Residence, with pleasure grounds, shrubbery walk, and
thriving plantations, and a productive walled garden; the whole
adapted to meet all the views of a moderate sized family. It is
laid out as a Ferme Ornee,,and includes in its internal arrange-
ments all that can be reasonably desired. The farm bindings
and out offices are of a corresponding description, and itnme-
diately environing the whole are 160 acres of excellent land, of
which 30 is arable, and the whole in the highest state of culti-
vation. The estate has plenty of game, and is in the neigh-
bourhood of several packs of hounds. To a gentleman whose
pursuits incline him to field sports,and to the cultivation of good
land, this property seems particularly eligible.
The Estate can be viewed, only with tickets, on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays; particulars may be had 14 days prior to the
sale, at the Inns at Epping and Woodford; the Mart; and
of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1825-06-11

IRELAND.

(Ft OM the Free can's Journal of Wectneeilay lad.)
Resoltitipti,(adopted. at the meeting of Protestant peers witich
took place on the 23th ult., at the Duke of Biticingham's
residence in LOndnn; to ciitisiiler the state of Ireland. The
Reiolthitin's were propcis*ed by. the Marquis of Londonderry,
and unanimousiv adopted':,--

" ReSolved, I.• That while we acknowledge, with.gratitude,
the measures adopted by Parliament for thegeneralianproye-
ment and. prosperity: of behind, ,we cannot .but feeLthat fall
effect can never be given, to the benevolent intentions of the
Legislature, while' Out Roman Catholic fellow-stibiects laboar
under civil disqualification ; that every accession of wealth and
knowledge must .be increasing the capacity _of exercising the
highest civil rights, increase equally thedesire of obtaining them,
anti thus aggravate the discontent of those who are aggrieved.
" -2. That the civil equalitrof all classes of the people would
not endanger the Constitution,: which is bests secured by giving
to all an equal interest in its Support—hor the Protestant Faith,
which is sectired by its own clear truths, arid by the pious zeal
of our clergy—nor property in.tithes.; which, like all other pro-
rerty, is secured by law. ,
"3. That, without such civil equality, there is no hope of
permanent tranquillity in Ireland, or of that perfect national
union which is alone wanting to complete the greatness of. the
empire, and for ever to preserve it from hostile aggression.
" 4. That it is expedient "to do an act of justice in a time of
prosperity—to confer rights while they will •be received with
gratitude—to confer with advantage what cannot be refused with
safety—and to adopt in peace a measure which may be forced
upon us in war, and which the uncontroullable course of time
must evidently force upon us soon.
" 5. That we, the undersigned Protestant Peers, possessing
property in Ireland, most earnestly recommend to our Roman
Catholic fellow-subjects, firmness, temperance, and union that
we desire them to rely on us as the determined friends ortheir
just cause. sod. upon the good sense of their Protestant fellow-
subjects; for the ultimate recovery of their civil rights."
These resolutions are signed by
Dukes—Leinster, Devonshire, Buckingham and
Chandos.
Illarquissei—Downshire, Londonderry,
.West-
meath.
Earls—Kingston, Darnley, Fitzwilliam, Fortes-
cue, Clare, Charlemont, Donoughtunrei Gos-
fard, Caletien, Leitrim, Carysfort, BesborOugh,
Derby: 7 •
Lords —Northland, Clifden, Clonbrock, Water-
park, AShitiwn, Riveradale,,Dundas, Ducally,
Nugeht, Sherhorne, Hartland.
(This paper is still in course of signature.)
London, England, 1825-06-11

HAMPSHIRE.

The Manor of King's Worthy, an 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 Hundred 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 Bank 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.

THE WORTHY ESTATE, FREEHOLD,
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 from 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. Villebois' 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 36 feet by 24, have plate glass sashes,
solid mahogany doors, and marble chimney pieces ; the bed
chambers are numerous, and the domestla offices, laundry, brew..
house, stabling, and coach houses, are adapted for a suitable
establishment. The lawn, parterres, gardens, find 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 eligible 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 be given 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 which no person can be admitted)
may be had of Mr. Rainy, 0, Berkeley4quare, and after the
Ist of June, printed particulars, with
_plans annexed, may also
be had of him, and Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and Domville,
Lincoln's Inn ; at the Auction Mart; the George, Winchester;
Aanlrdeaaftordthe;
Eonitrtre.eßLlankdge,et.he
asmhepwtonthe Sli:vnadns';
bailiff,Do 11 nw,hSnou
willth
London, England, 1825-06-11

HEREFORDSHIRE.

AMANSION and compact and valuable
FREEHOLD ESTATE, %Walled Garden, Farms,
and Land, containing 262 a. 3 r. 1 p. called WISTESTON
COURT, distant from Hereford five miles, Leominster. nine
miles, and Broomyard nine mile.—To be SOLD by PRI-
VATE CONTRACT, a desirable and compact FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, comprising a capital mansion house, with
domestic offices attached, a large walled garden, with coach.
houses and stables, two farm-houses, with spacious barns,
stables, and all requisite outbuildings, and sundry inclosures
of capital meadow, pasure, and arable land, orcharding, and
hop-ground, divided by thriving hedges in a ring fence, 100
acres of which are tithe-free, and altogether worthy the atten-
tion of 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.—For 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, 1825-06-11

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1525•

SALES OF ESTATES, 64c.

HERTFORDSHIRE.

OY the borders of Middlesex.—The
distinguished and much-admired SEAT, called POR-
TER'S LODGE, containing nearly Six Hundred Acres of
Land.—To bo SAD, by order of the Trustees, a capital and
very valuable FRE EHOLD ESTATE, situated in the parishes
of Shenley Ridge, Aldenhatn and St. Stephen's, a delightful
of the county of Hertfotk about five miles from Barnet
and St. Alban's, and only sixteen from London, late the resi-
dence and property- of Luke White, Esq. deceased, comprising
the Manor of Weld, otherwise Weald, with the Quit items,
!loyalties, and Appurtenances, and an elegant and spacious
3lansion, called Porters Lodge, with offises of every deserip,
tion, suitable for the accommodation of a family Of the first
distinction ; very extensive gardens, with a variety of forcing-
houses, and a beautiful park of highly diversified grounds,con-
tabling 323 acres of grass land, ornamented with stately oak
and other timber trees; two entrance lodges, one front Shenley
Hill. and tln., other on the Itadlet-road ; together with an eligi-
ble Farm, called the Weald, divided into 4Onvenient enclosures,
with an excellent fartn-house, proper agricultural buildings,
and sundry cottages —Printed particulars and tickets to
view may be had of Messrs. Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkin-
son, Lincoln's Inn:fields, who are authorised to treat for the
sam e.
London, England, 1825-06-11

THE ARMY.

The Ist Regiment of Life Guards, at. Knightsbridge, and
the Regiment of Horse Guards (blue), in the Regent's Park.
are tinder orders to march for the neighbourhood of Hounslow
and Uxbridge, where they will be quartered for a short time,
preparatory to the grand review-
oxFoßD, JUNE 10.—Tile Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia,
commanded by Colonel William Gore Langton, were disem-
'bodied on Thursday last, the period directed for tran-
ing and exercise for this year having expired on that
day. It has been the subject of general remark and ap
probation, that men so recently raised throughout the
county by ballot, should have been enabled to make so soldier-
.like an appearance in the very short space of one month ; and
we have been gratified to hear that 'the proficiency of the men
in the drill exercise has been such as to be very highly credit.
able to the officers, to whose perseverance and attention it is
principally to be attributed. We are happy to join in the
praise so universally given to the corps for their orderly.
conduct during the time that they have been stationed here;
and we sincerly hope that the Same good feeling which hap
prevailed between the University and the City Authorities and
our County Regiment on this occasion, may always continue
to exist. The Royal Berkshire Militia are ordered to assem-
ble in Reading on the 29th of June, for twenty-eight days'
training and exercise. The First Regiment of• Oxfordslrint
Yeomanry, commanded by the Right lion. Lord Churchill-
Lieutenant-Colonel, and ttte•Bloxham and Itanbury Corps of.
Yeomanry, under the command of Major Stratton, have this
week been on permanent duty; the former division at Wood-
stock, and the latter in the city. Both Corps have been very
attentive to their duty, and conducted themselves 'with strict
decorum.
London, England, 1825-04-23

DOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. P. CORBETT nairred.trte second reading of the Shrews-
bury Poor Bill.

Mr. C. PELHAM opposed the measure, and moved that it
be read a second time this day six months.
It appearing that a clause in the Bill infringed a Standing
Order of the House, the Bill was for the present withdrawn.
Mr. DENISON presented a petition from Yeovil, in favour
of the Western Canal Bill.
London, England, 1825-04-23

CON7'l=l,lC7' for SCOTCH and NETPC4S77LE
Navy-Office, April 13, 1825.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIDIVERS of HIS MAJESTY'S N4VY do
hereby give Notice, That on Thursday, the sth of May next,
at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persona
:as may be willing to. Contract for supplying His Majesty's
several Dock Yards, or, .any one or more-of them, and this

Office, with
SCOTCH and NETFC,ISTLE COALS.

A Distribution of the Coals, and a Form of the Tender, may
he seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One
Clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the
party, or an Agent for him, attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
'dressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible
Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person ten-
Vering, in Me Sum of 251. per 100 Chaldrons of Coals, for
•the due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1825-04-23

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his
Majesty's cutter Grecian, Lieut. Cawley, from the Havannah,
&c. with dispatches, sailed on the 6th March. Put in the
Heroine transport, bound to Sierra Leone.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 22.—Wind S.—Arrived his Ma.
jesty's ship Herald from the Havannah ; also the Sovereign and
Speke transports from the West Indies.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 2 I .—WindS.W.-Arrived the Magnet
packet from Lisbon, sailed the 3d inst.; Rinald packet, front
New York, sailed the 18th March (letters were received yester-
day by private vessels, dated the 27th March). Arrived the'
Southworth transport, from Portsmouth for Barbadces ; Ebor,
' Anderson • Latona, Gibzean ; Margaret, Bowman, and Argo,
Jackson, from the eastward, outward-bound, Off the Port the
Charles Tennyson, Boush ; and the Montreal, Mitchell, oat-
ward-bound.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Pitt,
Hamilton ; Ceres, Rees; and Forest, Foat, from Charlstone,
sailed the 18th March ; Anacreon, Hodgson, from St. John'f,
N. 8., sailed the 16th March; Niagra, Gookin, from Savat-
nah ; and the Commerce, Hawey, from New Orleans.
DOVER, APRIL 22.—Arrived Off here the Cam Brae Castle
from Calcutta, sailed the 11th of January, and from St. Helena'
the 9th March; also the Adventure, of Belfast, from Jamaica,
in 49 days.
DEAL, APRIL 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River, the Honourable Company's ship Earl of Balcarras,
from China, sailed the Bth January, and from St. Helena th
14th March. The Princess Amelia, Williams, was to sail a
week afterwards. The Marquis Camden, Larkins ; Lady Mel-
ville, Clifford; William Fairley, Smith; and Castle Iluntley,
Drummond, all from China, had arrived at St. Helena; the
latter sailed the 3d March from St. Helena ; the Fairley, Ald-
han, from Bengal, was also there. •
London, England, 1825-04-23

GRAND MASONIC FESTIVAL.

The KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, Patron.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX, M. W. G. M.
TIIE GRAND FESTIVAL of the ORDER
will be held at FREEMASONS' HALL, Great Queen-
street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of
April.
Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock precisely.
GRAND STEWARDS.
Bro. Richard Percival, President - - No. 2

Thomas Moore, Treasurer . - _ 495
_
- Joseph Lythgoe, Honorary Secretary - 29
- William Sandys . - - - 1
John Brown - - - - 4 Thomas Warre - . -
- 6
.
William H. Smith - - - I
Robert Tate, jun. - - -1,
James Robinson , - - - 2
William Middleton • - - .. 2
Charles Winfield - - -
- Charles Ince - - - 35
- -
John Philip Beavan - - - 40
Henry W. Mackreth - - - - 75
Leonard Baldry - - _ . - 82
- 142 Captaiii 1.. Baker - - -

- -
- 14
- - 22
- 25

Richard White -
Charles H. Windeler

- 158
- 435

Tickets 15s. each, may be had of 'the Grand Stewards of the
Grand Secretaries, at their Office, in Freemasons' Tavern ; and
of the Secretary to the Board, 22, Essex-street, Strand, but
Tickets cannot be issued to any of the Grand Officers after
Saturday the 23d.
J. LYTHGOE, Secretary.

ST. KATHARINE'S DOCKS.
In the Press
AN ANSWER to the Press,
of the LON-
DON DOCK COMPANY.

Audi Alteram Porten'.
Will bo-Sold by J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhi

THE BRITISH ISLANDS DISPLAYED.
This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, illustrated with Eighty Copper-plate En-
gravings, price One Guinea, half-bound,
THENATURAL- AND ARTIFICIAL
WONDERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND
displayed, and described according to the best and latest
Authorities.

By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH,
Author of the Grammar of Geography, Bcc. &c.

This Work is likely, from its subjeTat, .to enjoy an exten-
sive and permanent popularity. It ciUtiprises the most lin.
portant features of the expensive collection called the Beau.
ties of England and Wales, and every other work of like
kind; while it is offered at a moderate price, which places
its information within the reach of all.

Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane; and Oli-
ver and Boyd, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, just ready, •
A New and Revised Edition of the same Author's Gram-
mar of British Geography for 1825, price ss. bct. in red.

This Day was published,
In two thick 4to Volumes, price 5/. ss. or printed on superfine
Royal Paper, 9/.
A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY 'of
PAINTERS and ENGRAVERS, from the Revival
of Painting, and the alleged Discovery orEngraving by Fini-
guerra.
London, England, 1825-08-10

TO BE SECOND CAPTAINS.

First Lieutenants Frederick Wm. Whinyates, vice Haigh ;
Alexander Watt Robe, vice Gordon ; Ralph Carr Alderson,
vice Barne ; Ives Stocker, vice Jones ; George West, vice
Bonnycastle ; Charles ,Wright, vice Cardew ; Charles Rivers,
vice Marshall-; Fras. Ringler Thompson, vice G. F. Thomson.
London, England, 1825-08-10

CORPS OF ROYAL ENGINEERS.-TO BE COLONELS.

Lieut.-Colonels Henry Anderson Morshead„ John Francis
Birch, Stephen Remnant Chapman, Gustavus Nicolls, Sir Jas.
Carmichael Smyth, Cornelius Mann, George Wright, John
Hussard.
London, England, 1825-08-10

TO BE MAJORS.

Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Harcourt F. Holcombe, vice
Smith ; Brevet Majors John S. Sinclair, vice Campbell ; Wm.
Lloyd, vice May ; Blaney Walsh, vice Rogers; Robert if.
Birch, vice Gamble; James Armstrong, vice Munro; Edward
Wilmot, vice Cockburn ; George W. Unett, vice Ross ;
Philip J. Hughes, vice Durnford; James Maclauchlan, vice
DArcey.

TO BE CAPTAINS

Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John B. Parker; Brevet Major
Henry C. Russell, vice Gamble ; Second Captain Joseph
Darby, vice Muuro ; Brevet Major Edward Y. Walkotf., vice
Cockburn ; Second Captain Samuel itugerd, vice Ross ; Second
Captain William Bentham, vice Durnford ; Brevet Major
William Cator, vice D'Arcey; Second Captain Charles C.
I)ansey, vice Holcombe; Second Captain Daniel Bissett, vice
Sinclair; Second Captain Alfred Thompson, vice Lloyd ; Se-
cond Captain Adam F. Crawford, vice Walsh ; Second Captain
and Adjutant Henry W. Gordon, vice Birch ; Brevet Major
William M. G. Colebrooke, vice Armstrong ; Second Captain
Richard King, vice Wilmot; Second Captain William D.
Jones, vice Unett ; Brevet Major William B. Dundas, vice
Hughes ; Second Captain Frederick Arabin, vice 31aclauchlan.

TO BE SECOND CAPTAINS.
Second Captains Edmund B. Gapper, from half-pay, vice
Russel ; George Durnford, from half-pay, vice Darby . Wil-
liam R. Grant, from half-pay, vice Walcott ; George Pringle,
from half-pay, vice Rudyerd ' • David J. Edwards, ftom half-
pay, vice' Bentham ; Edward Coxwell, from half-pay, vice
Cator; Charles Dalton, from half.pay, vice Dansey ; James
It. Colebrooke, from half-pay, vice Bissett ; Henry F. Cubitt,
from half.pay, vice Thompson Richard B. Rawnsley, from
half-pay, vice Crawford ; William A. Baynes, from half-pay,
vice Colebrooke ; Charles S. Torriano, from half-pay, vice
King; George H. Mainwaring, from half-pay, vice Jones;
Thomas Bowlby, from half-pay, vice Dundas ; Richard liar.
Binge, from half-pay, vice Arabin : First Lieutenants George
W. Baker, Edward A. Cotton, Lewis S. B. Robertson, Walter
E. Locke, Sir William Smith, Charles Ford, Philip Sandi-
lands, Thos. N. King, Browne Willis, Benjamin 11. Vaughan,
Fortescue Wells, Robertbert F. Phillips, Thomas G. Higgins,
George Foot, John Hincks.
London, England, 1825-08-10

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 9.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

W. W. Dennis, Billericay, Essex, butcher, from Aug. 13,
to Aug. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

BANKRUPTS.

W. Walker, Knaresborough, York, butcher, to surrender
Aug, 15, 18, and Sept. 20 'at eleven, at Abbott's Hotel,
Knaresborough. A ttorn i es, Mr. J. M. Allen, Knaresborough,
and Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane,
London.

—..—...
J. Ashby and W. Tobitt, Clitffe, Sussex, millers, Aug. 13,
23, arid Sept. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners,
London. Attorney, Mr. Stevenson, Ave-Maria-lane, London.
W. Wilson, Manchester, wine-merchant, Aug. 13, 16, and
Sept. 20. at one, at the Court of ComMissioneri, London. At-
torney, Mr. A. Unley, Chancery-lane, London.
London, England, 1825-08-10

This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. comprising nearly 1,300
pages, closely printed, 30s. boards,

MANUAL of CLASSICAL BIBLIO-
GRAPHY: comprising a copious detail of the various,
Editions, Translations into the English, French, Italian, Spa-
lish, German, and occasionally, other Languages ;_Commen-
taries, and Works, Critical and Illustrative, of the Greek and
Latin Classics.

By JOSEPH WILLIAM MOSS, 8.A., of Magdalene Hall,

Oxford, &c. &c.

,
The Author has inserted numerous Extracts, Colophons, and
Anecdotes, which, while they augment the utility of the Work,
and assist the Collector in the recognition of doubtful, and in
the collation of early,' Editions, serve to enliven the tedium
which the endless and unavoidable sameness of Bibliographical
detail excites, even in a Bibliomaniac. The distinguishing
characteristics of the various Aldine, Elzavir, and other edi-
tions, which have been counterfeited, have been carefully and
fully noted. The sums produced at the sales of celebrated col-
lections have been particularly specified ; nor have the present
prices been omitted ; which, though liable to fluctuation, will
enable the Collector to form a general notion of the value of the
editions so priced. This Work will render the acquisition of
any other on the subject of Classical Bibliography, (as far as
relates to the various Authors comprised in it), unnecessary: it
combines the advantages of the' Bibliotheca Spencerianaj and
Introduction' of Dibdin, the '• Catalogues Raissonnts' of De
Bure, and the Manuel' of Brunet, &c. &c. ; and when it is
known, that upwards of 3,000 volumes of Bibliographical and
Critical Works, Reviews, &c. (exclusive of the innumerable
Editions, Translations, Commentaries, &c. described in these
volumes,) have been consulted ; notices have been extracted
from, and references made to, them ; the public will be enabled
to estimate the no trivial labour bestowed upon this Work.

London : printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'
Hall Court, Ludgate-street; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1825-08-10

TO BE FIRST LIEUTENANTS.

Second Lieutenants Thomas W. Luard, viceßaker ; Wm.
Dixon, vice Cotton ; William Stewart, vice Robertson ; John.
W. Seddon, vice Lorke; John W. Collington, vice Smith ;
Philip Heath, vice Ford; William Berners,'vice Sandilands ;
Richard Shepherd, vice King ; George H. Hyde, vice Willis ;
Thomas P. Flade, vice Vaughan ; John •M. Savage, vice
Wells; James Smith Cremer, vice • Phillips; 'Wm. G. Fen-
wick, vice Higgins; Francis Weller, vice Foot; Thomas
Knatchbull, vice Hincks.
London, England, 1825-08-10

TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANTS.

Gentlemen Cadets John Geddes Walker, vice I.uard ; Henry
Geary, vice Dixon ; Robert Pigot, vice Stewart ; John H.
Caddy, vice Seddon ; Henry Joseph Morris, vice Collington ;
Henry Walter Hinthcliffe, vice Heath ; John Edward Tapp,
vice Berners; Richard M. Poulden, vice Shepherd ; John
M'Coy, vice Hyde ; Henry Allen.Ommaney, vice Flae ; Ed-
ward Fitzherbert Grant, vice Savage ; William George Chart
Cattin, vice Cremer.
London, England, 1825-08-10

SPARRING.

The Fives Court yesterday was most respectably and nume-
rously attended, the benefit being for that old veteran of the
ring, Tom Jones. The sets-to were all of the first order, and
the fancy mustered strong on the occasion. They were as fol-
lows:

Carter and Jones opened with a ruffianly set-to.
Goodman and Inglis made an excellent set-to. Goodman
had decidedly the best of it, owing to his superior weight.
O'Neil and Holt.—This was also a good bout. It was a com-
plete master-piece of science. O'Neil had rather the best of it.
Baldwin and Ward—This set-to excited the greatest interest.
—Ward on mounting the stage was loudly cheered. Baldwin
had none the worst of it he is improving very fast.
Scroggins and Davies made a kind of harlequinade, and
Scroggins after two rounds bolted from the stage, .declaring he,
was too old for work. •

Young Josh and Dutch Sam closed the sports of the day by a
grand bout. It was hit for hit till both were beat to a dead
stand still. Sam had rather the best of it. Jones then mounted
the stage and returned thanks, and the company departed satis-
fied with the day's play.

CORN EXCHANGE, AUG. 10.
The arrivals of all sorts of English Grain this week are very
small ; there are, 'however, several more cargoes of Irish Oats
fresh up. Fine Wheat is held firmly at Monday's prices, but
very little is doing in this trade. Barley remains much as last
reported. Beans and Pease remain much as last quoted. Oats
find buyers readily, if good, but other qualities are dull. In
Flour no alteration.

A muvaLs.—English Wheat, I,3oo—Barley, 50—Oats,
2,4oo—lrishpats, 7,000 quarters--Flour, 1,100 sacks.

John Power, a man' lately tried for child mur-
der at the Assizes of Waterford, has been since married to the
mother of the infant with whose mtirder he was charged.

SUN-OFFICE, ITALF-PAST Two o'CLock.

~-..16,..-.

A Supplement to the London Gazette of yes-
terday was published this day, containing fl,
MAJESTY'S Order in Council, regulating tlu
performance of Quarantine ; and also a Second
Supplement, respecting the Affairs of India. The
contents of the latter have been chiefly antici-
pated in former dispatches.
London, England, 1825-08-10

TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.

Brevet 3lajor Thomas Colby, vice Morshead ' • Brevet Lieu.
tenant-Colonel Sir Charles Felix Smith, vice Birch; Brevet
Majors George Judd Harding, vice Chapman ; Sir George
Charles Hoste, vice Nicholls ; John Ross Wright, vice Smyth ;
Griffith George Lewis, vice Mann ; Thomas Mark Dickens,
vice Wright; Captain Henry Smart, vice Hassard.
London, England, 1825-08-10

TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL

Brevet Lieutenant-Colonels James W. Smith, vice Bing-
ham; Patrick Campbell, vice Adye ; Sir John K.C.B. vice
Phillott ; Majors Thomas Rogers vice Fyers; Thomas Gam-
ble, vice Thornhill ; Alexander Munro, vice Frazer ' • James
P. Cockburn, vice Gardner; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir
-Hew D. Ross, K.C.B. vice Hawker; Major Philip Durnford,
vice Walker ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph D'.Arcey,
vice Williamson.
London, England, 1825-08-10

P 0 E It Y.

FOR THE SUN.
Mr. EDiTon—The followirig is an extract from an unpub
fished, in fact; unfinished POem, in my possession :-
- She ceas'd and straightway to obey command, •
STRIFE, wing'd her flight and hover'd o'er the land,
By myriads of trifles high upborne-
- There rests, until Aurora gilds the morn—
, Then swift descends, alas ! and puts to flight •
The visionary pleaSures of the night.
Thou harbinger of innocence and peace,
Domestic Greatness ! pleasure, comfort ease,
To man, Creation's noblest work, thou giv'st,
Beware ! no Goddess thou, thou only liv'st
Where virtue dwells ; where each on each bestow
Equal benevolence with equal•glow ;
Where discontent ne'er reigns, or jealousy
With weary, yet with ever.watchful eye;
Where each from paths of innocence ne'er stray'd,
Or study'd, but to please by virtue's aid.,
Under the star-bespingl'd firmament,
No purer joys than yielded by content ;
Under the azure sun-illurnin'd sky,
No greater happinesS.than unity.
Thrice happy state ! a family to see
In the glad cords of unanimity,
With free-will hound, and with their happy lot
Well-pleas'd—all sublunary griefs forgot.
Could fleav'n's blest habitants pale envy feel, •
And !gainst celestial joys their bosoms steel,
Here, for malignity, were ample space,
To view mere mortals guilelessly embrace-
-0 thou; Dothestic Peace! friend to mankind,
Soother of woe, balm of the wounded mind,
Beware ! throughout the earth a spirit roams,
Malicious STitiFE ! with grief and folly comes.
Strife feeds dire passions, and corrodes the heart,
. O'er life's meandring path, oft shoots athwart,..
Not with Sols' warmth, or Luna's modest beam,
But with a raging meteor's lurid gleam.
The friend's delight, the lover's soft breath'd pray'r,
The mother's fond solicitude and care,
The parnt's exultation to behold
The virtues which their beauties mild unfold,
In blooming cherubs, innocent and gay,
Pleasing and pleas'd, unknowing to betray ;
\Vhare'er on earth, domestic life can bless
The mutual confidence, the .soft caress,
Love's purest pleasures, and the fondest ties,
STRIFE, interposing, breaks,—soon men despise
That which they valued once they now detest,
And follow Strife, still hoping to be blest'!
Thus man, full oft, for want of thought and skill,
Rejects the good, pursues the glitt'ring ill.
Whose fault is that ? thine own, 0 foolish Man !
I'or though life's circunrscrib'd and but a span,
Thy thoughts, thy actions, and thy speech are free,
On these depend thy weal or misery.—
Ramsgate, July, 1325.

P. V. K.
London, England, 1825-08-10

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MONMOUTH, AI:G. 8.
The Assizes for 3lonmouthshire commenced this morning
at nine o'clock. Twelve causes were entered for trial, and
eight prisoners were charged with felonies, chiefly of a trivial
nature ; though one charge of murder appears in the calendar•
Ten causes were disposed of to-day, among which the follow-
ing was the only case deserving of the slightest notice.

FALSE IMPRISONMENT.—JAMES V. SWIFT.
This was an action by a small farmer residing in the neigh-
bourhood of Monmouth against Mr. Swift, one of the Bailiff''
of the town, for imprisoning him without lawful cause.
It appeared that on the 22d of November the defendant
meeting the plaintiff in Monmouth, told him that he had heard
there was a top of timber of his (the defendant's) on the plain-
tiff's premises. The plaintiff denied it, and insisted on know-
ing the name of his accuser, which Mr. Swift refused to g'iv'e'
The plaintiff then called Mr. Swift a d—d liar; and, on being
reminded of the dignity of his office, said, " He cared no
more for him than for an apple-dumpling." Swift, on this,
ordered him to be conducted to a place of temporary confine-
ment, called " The Tower," where he was detained from eight
till twelve at night, when he was released on the application of
his attorney. No charge of any kind was ever prosecuted
against him.
Mr. LunLow, for the defendant, call witnesses to show that
the plaintiff was drunk and abusive, and that he pushed or
shoved the Bailiff; and contended that, under these circuit,:
stances, his client was justified in the measure which he adopted'
Mr. CAMPBELL, in reply, referred the whole irritation ,ma-
nifested by the plaintiff to the unfounded charge of felony made
against him ; and denied the authority of the bailiff thus
_,t°
act in his own cause, even if the man whom he accused ha"
retaliated too violently upon him.
Mr. Baron GAnßow gave his opinion, that the plaintiff was
clearly entitled to a verdict, but recommended the jury te/
compensate him by temperate and reasonable damages.
The Jury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff'".
Damages
London, England, 1825-08-10

[MORNING CIIR ONICLE.]

The New Times delights in finding work for
our Legislators : the other day it prayed for a
law for Lions; it Bow calls for a remedy to a
" most crying evil," namely, the climbing of
little urchins, and sometimes of men weighing
fourteen or fifteen stone on the backs of car-
riages ! The Collective Wisdom is gravely
required by our contemporary to apply its great
mind to the suppression of this evil, which if
not crying in itself, as The New Times pro-
nounces it, is yet indisputably the cause of,
or pretext for many cries, some of which, are
frivolous and vexatious to coachmen. As our
Legislators for the most part keep their carriages,
and as persons, whether urchins or men of weight,
who climb up behind them, commonly scratch
the varnish of the carriage, it is not at all impro-
bable that effect may be given to the wish of our
contemporary ; and we must not be surprised if
next Session the Statute Book should be enrich-
ed with a law to put down climbers up behind
coaches, chariots, landaus, berlins, barouches,
drouskis, cabriolets, &c. &c. &c. But there is
another crying evil, to which we would draw le-
gislatorial attention, and that is the frivolous
and vexatious cry of 44 cut, cut behind," which
is often raised when in fact there is no one

behind. This may justly indeed be styled
a 64' crying evil." The coachmen whips away to
no purpose, or possibly to the damage of the var-
nish, or to the detriment of his whip, and the
master almost breaks his neck in straining out of
window to see who has got up behind, while the
raggamuffins enjoy the hoax, and laugh at their
betters ! We contend that the positive evil of
an urchin, or of a man of fourteen or fifteen stone
behind a carriage, is not greater than the evil of
the vain apprehension excited in the minds
of both master and man by this vexatious
cry. For the former offence The New
Times proposes the correction of the dark
hole for boys of five years old, and the tread-
mill for old boys; under our " Cut, Cut-behind
Act" we would propose a punishment by no
means less severe ; for when we are about law-
making, we would not be out-done in the busi-
ness by another, be he who he may. Our con-
temporary states, that in his proposed Act he
would recommend that the street-keeper be
hound to stop every carriage the moment that any
individual gets up behind it, and to take the
offender, whether young or old, before a Magis-
trate, to be punished by a fine or impri-
sonment proportioned to his age or circum-
stances. 'We would have exactly the same
course pursued with the " cut, cut behind"
offenders, and it will only be necessary to
treble the number of Magistrates, and to increase
and multiply street-keepers a hundred fold or so,
in order to give effect to either of the proposed
remedies for two most crying evils. During the
recess of Parliament, it certainly behoves all good
subjects to beat the bushes for game for Legisla-
tors against the next Session ; and a man who
turns his mind to making laws for his neighbours,
in the course of a day's walk, cannot fail to cut
out plenty of work for our Representatives.
London, England, 1825-08-10

TliE Alt M Y.

•
F r Qin the LoNnoti GAzETTF: of Last Night.]
Office of Ordnance, Aug. 8, 1825.

ROYAL,IiEGIMENTOF ABTXLiERY-TO BE COLONELS

Lieutenant-Colonels Charles Gold, Sir J. Carncross, Alex.
Watson, Edw.trd V. NWQrsley,- Brevet-Col. Thos. Downman,
Lieut.-Cols. Henry Evelegh, Charles C. Bingham, Stephen G.
Adye, Henry Phillott, Peter Fyers,- Robert Thornhill, Sir A.
Frazer, K.C.8., Hon. W. H. Gardner, James Hawker, Fred.
Walker, John S. Williamson.
Brevet Lieut.-Col. Robert Bull to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice
Gold; Brevet Major Thomas Gamble to be Major, rice Bull ;
Major Francis Smith to be Lieut.-Colonel, rite Carncross;
Brevet Major Alex. Munro to be Major, vice Smith; Major
Chas. Egan to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Watson ; Brevet Major
James P. Cockburn to be, Major, vice Egan ; Major Henry.
Hickman to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Worley ; Brevet
Colonel Sir Hew D. Ross to be Major, vice Hickman ; Brevet
Lieut.-Col. Robert Macdonald to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
Downman • Brevet Major Philip Durnford to be Major, vice
Macdonald; Major Thomas John Forbes to be Lieut.-Colonel,
vice Evelegh ; Brevet Lieut.-Col. Joseph D'Arcv to be Major,
vice Forbes.- -
London, England, 1825-08-10

TO BE CAPTAINS.

Second Captains Henry Preston Haigh, vice Colby; James
Gordon, vice Smith; George Barney, vice Harding; Harry
David Jones, vice Hoste ; Richard H. Bonnycastle, vice
Wright ; Henry Cardew, vice Lewis ; Anthony Marshall, vice
Dickens ; George Forbes Thomson, vice Smart.