biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-30

111 Y %I ONE 0-CLOCK.

PRICE OP STOCKS THIS
Moik :'toot:
3 per Cent. Bed Mig
3 per Cent. ('onr.
3 per Cent.
Ditto Red 9Bi4 8
4 per Cent., New
Bank Long Ann.
India Stock
Ditto Bond,
South Sca Stock

PICICES OF FOILEION F
Austrian !Ms, 5 per ct. 98ii
Brazilian Bds
------ 1825... Oil dill.
Buenos :lyres Bds
Bds, li per ct. 814
Colombian ltds,6 per cent. 864
Do. do. 1824 88;,
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip
Greek Bds

Do. Scrip, 1825 ... 11 dis.
Mexican 11(12
Do. Scrip 1825... 2A 2 # din.
Neapolitan, 5 Per cent....

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills IWO/. 16d. ... 43 46
Ditto 5001. Ltd
Ditto Small ...16d.
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. fbr Opening

UNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
l'russian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
ft iissinn, New, 5 per ct. $413
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 21i AA
1823 l6l
French Rentes, 5 per ct....
Exchange ... --f. —c.
3 per cent.
---- Exchange ..• —f —c.

I'ItICES OF SIIAIMS AT ONE O'CLOCK•

Per Share,

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
Bolivar Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company
Colombian Mining Company ..
Cobalt and Copper Mining Company 328.
General Mining Association 16 15
Manganese Mining Company 2
'-'4
Pasco Pe avian Mining Company 194 19
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association 11;,
Tywarnhale Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal 'Mining Company • 11l 12
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
British Iron Company
Bristol Ship Canal Company . ..... V
British Rock and Patent Salt Company t
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Company
Great Westminster Dairy Company
Imperial Plate Glass Company 3i ,3i
imperial Distillery Company . 3 V
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Pearl and Coral Fishery-Company.
Scarlet Dye Company - - '

\ .

2 i pa;
London, England, 1825-06-30

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

United Service Club, June 29th, 111•26,
Sin—Observing under the paragraph of acci-
dents, which occurred at the Review of Cavalry
and Horse Artillery, that a man of the latter
Corps was killed, I request you will contradict
the statement, as no accident of the slightest
consequence happened either to man or horse of
the Horse Artillery.•
1 am, Sir, your obedient servant,
T. DOWNM AN,
Colonel Royal Horse Artillery.
London, England, 1825-06-30

MARSHAL MACDCNALD,

csicia,rtalacitiedr has f~~r a long
. The following
is the translation of. an extract of a letter ,he,
wrote on that subject to. one of his Scotch Cor-
i Ilted Paris Dec: 19, 1814 :
tinTehlinste'dnicisetidnlouis:iesidt
respondents, .
:these traits are,gene—
" The Scotch Highlanders are knOwn fur their fidelity, their
• ..a°lllyraagield'. ajnittsitityheaitrt.rcilleitnetrenitliltieotitit'taYt4iintYte'resting race of •people.
consider it an honour to be their countryman, and I glory.to
Have irritated then► in the career which I have followed. Nor
am I less proud to'bear a name, and belong to a family, who
in all times have been renowned, in eummon.with the other
Highland Clans of Scotland, as.the elite among thelrave of a
.generous and hospitable nation, and 'who are also distinguished
for their elevated sentiments, the.purity of their manners, and
their rare and incomparable attachment tothe service of their
ancient Sovereigns. I have it in, View to earrY into execution
a plan which I have had in contemplation for some time, that
of visiting your nappy England ; and 1 ant In hopes that I
shall obtain permission to carry it into effect in the course of
the ensuing summer, if the public !Unctions exercised by me
in France present no 01)52EICIVS," -

- --------:--.------ --- - . .
So great is the a pprufvension *entertained -at
'of-spaiu and Portulal,
Lloyd's, from the Visits of the Colombian privateers to the coasts
this most useless contest.
day paid' -op Spanis i.property bound to PortuEal. Thus-dues
Spain suffer in every way .from the senseless prolongation of
hat :?..U.,l:nineuf per cent._ was Ort 'l.'n.e_
The fail in the price. of coarse' yarn has 01.
aided the mantaitettireis in Olas ,ut.ii to employ a great part of
the weaverwthat were idle; and inore work is
-sending to the
.North of Ire! - .
bourhood of Olisgow an-reduced
1;i totiAtli•n6,of iffe'lliglt -price..cif cotton, se
veral 'orth'''lli f it ill ' A. ' 'I ' -f. i * jes in the Heil ect on 1.... s an_ -power _own- tp.for
A number of the mills in Renfrewstiire arc also from the same
cause put upon short time.. to ilwo-thirds and half.titne.
London, England, 1825-06-30

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

Lord and Lady Chetwynd, for North Eaton, Oxfordshire;
Sir Davidge (i °old, Bart. at Gould's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from
his seat in Herts ; Sir Edward and Lady Price Lloyd, from
the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat, Pengwern,
Flintshire ; Robert Price,. Esq. M.P. from the Burlington Ho
tel, for Tunbridge Wells; Colonel and 3lrs. Espinasse, at the
Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street; Sir Andrew and Lady Corbet
and Family, at Read's Hotel, Loirer Grosvenor-street, from
Hastings; Hon. Francis ,Eyre, at ditto, from- Derbyshire ;
Colonel Grant, at ditto, from Scotland; William Un win, Esq.
at ditto, from Brighton ; Charles Strutt, Esq. at ditto from his
seat in Derbyshire ; Mr. and -Mrs. Egerton, from Hakes's
Hotel, Duke-street, for Teignmouth.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Lady AVarliurtori-gaVe a splendid rout on Monday evening,
at her house in Albemarle-street, which was attended by his
Royal'Highness the,Duke. of Cambridge, their Royal High-
nesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and about 200 of
the ha ut-ton
Lady Coote's ball on Monday evening, in Connaught-place,
was elegantly attended.
Mrs. Lawley's rout on Monday evening, in Grosvenor-
square' was attended by upwards of 300 fashionables.
The Duke of WellingtOn entertaineda distinguished party at
dinner yesterday, at Apsley House, Piccadilly.
The Duke of Beaufort had a large party at dinner yesterday,
at his house in Grosvenor-square.
The Marquis of Claolmondeley had a grand dinner party
yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly.
The Marquis of Camden entertained the Duke of York and
a distinguished dinner party at dinner yesterday, at his house
in Arlington-street.
Lord G. Cavendish had a dinner party yesterday, at Burling-
ton House.

.The Marquis of Lansclown gave a grand dinner yesterday to
the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, the Earl and Countess
Cowper, Lord. and. Lady Grantham, Lord Dudley, Lord J.
Russell, Mr. and Lady E. Vernon, General Alava, Mr. and
Mrs. Hope, Mr. Nugent, Mr. Rogers, Mr. R. Sneyd, &c. at
Lansdown House, Berkeley-square.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury and Lord Sherbome
had dinner parties yesterday.
Lady Strachan entertained a select circle of fashionables yes-
terday, at her house in Bryanstone-square.
London, England, 1825-04-02

P E
_T R Y.

TO SJB.S. HEMANS, •
ON BEK STANZAS -TO THE IVY.

JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.

lIEDIA:ta,•now•IvY well may raise
Its simple,head on high,
And, honour'd by thy Muse's praise, •
With BAY and LAUREL vie.
Justly the BAY adorns thy Lyre,
And such thy potent strain,
It makes.the patriot heart aspire, •
And martia: LAURELS gain.
Nor less thy pow'r on softer themes
Our sympathy to move;
In all the force of Genius beams,
And all the charms of Love.
Fair Dame, thy Muse alone I know,
Yet o'er her vivid lays
A Stranger'S bosom well may glow, •
Where TASTE and VIRTUE praise.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Apnrr. Convocation, holden on Wednes-
day, March 23, the, Rev. Edward Cardwell, B.D. Fellow of
-Brasenose College, was elected Camden Professor ofrincient
History, in the room of the late Dr. Elmsley. •
On Saturday the 26th instant, being the last day of Term,
the fellowing Gentlemen were admitted. to Degrees :
Bachelor'in- Civil Law.—The Rev. Frederick Benjamin
Tivisleton, Fellow of New College, Rector of Broaclwell• cum
Addleseop, GlocesterShire,,and Domestic Chaplaiti to the Lord.
Bishop of Hereford, Grand Compounder.'
Masters of Arts.—Rev. George Deane, St. Mary Hall ;:Rev.Henry George Talbot, Student of Ch. Ch. ; Rev. John Henry
Gegg, St. klljan Hall; ,Reir. Edward Walter %%Testi St. John's

Bachelors of iirta.--Samuel Platt, Esq. Blagd, Hall, Grand
Compounder.

Ecclesiastical Prefcrmerds.—The Rev. Thomas C. Per-
eival,- A. M. Student of 'Christ Church, in this Univer-
sity, to -the' Rectory of Florseheath, Cambridgeshire; pa-
trons, the GOvernors of the Charter House.—The Marquis of
Andesea has presented the Rev. Chas. Bowie to the Vicarage
of Milborne Port, vacant by the resignation of the Bishop of
Hereford..—Rev. Professor Lee, to the Perpetual Curacy of Bil-
ton with Harrowgate.-Rei. H. Foulis, to hold the Rectory of
Panton, with the Vicarage of Wragby, Lincolnshire.
London, England, 1825-04-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.

The Somerset Subscription Hounds on Tuesday, at Rawlin'S
Crop ; Friday, at Harte Cleve.
Burton Hunt.—Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at
Branston Wood ; Wednesday, at Someby House ; Thursday,
at Swallowbeck ; Saturday, at Stapleford Moor.
The"Westacre Stag Hounds, on Monday, at Bartlemy Hills;
and on Friday on Swaffham Race Course, being the last day
this season.

Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Themelthorpe ;
Thursday, at Wood Dalling.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Monday, at Brayfield
Furze ; Wednesday, at Foscot Wood.
London, England, 1825-04-02

TII E ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the I2th, 13th, 23d, 44th, 47th,
48th, 57th, 59th; 77th, 83d, 85th, 87th, and 89th Regiments of
Foot, embarked on the 19th ult. under the command of Lance
Serjeant. Daley, at Cork for Bristol, on route to the Depots of
their respective battaliotrs.
Detachments belonging to the 13th Regiment of Light Dra-
goons, the 2d, 13th, 39th, 36th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 46th,
48th.; 59th, 89th, and 97th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff
Corps:, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, em-
barked on the 23d ult., under the command of Lance-Sergeant
Brazed, at Dublin, for Bristol, on route to the Depots of their
respective Corps.
MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.

Lieutenant-Generals—Sir James Erskine Bart. late of 2d
Dragoon Guards, London ; Dorrien, Royal Horse Guards,
Brighton ; Long, 'lsth Dragoons, London.
111ajorlOenerals--W. Alexanderi late of 2d On. Bn. ; Le-
moirw, Royal Artillery, Geneva; Carnegie, East India Com-
pany's Service, Edinburgh.
Lientenani-ecilOnel Scburtimillietel; half-pay Corsian- ri;n:
ger!, Holland.

Majors—Forster, 38d, Foot, Rangoon, Bengal • hill, 41st
Foot; Steuart, 91st Foot, Jamaica ; Briscoe, half-poy Fad
Foot, St. Germain-en-Laye ; Williamson, half-pay ROyal
Waggon Train, Parsonstown.
Captains—Macleod, 41st Foot; Brown, 41st Foot; Black,
54th Foot, Madras; 111`Neill, 79th Foot; Clifford, 87th Foot,
Berhampore ; Duury, Royal Artillery, Hadley, near Barnet ;
Con rtenny, Armagh 1.1 ilitia ;.'Murphy, Kerry Militia.
Licutenants—Babington, Ist Foot, Canton ; Suter, Ist Foot,
Camp at Atchenor, Madras; Kirkman, 14th Foot, on passage
from Isle of France ; Crawford. 14th Foot ; Liston, 14th Foot;
Mitchell, 38th Foot, otitis wounds at Rangoon, Bengal ; Wil-
liams, late 3d Veteran Battalion, Mile End; Dillon, half-pay,
sth Foot, Eyrecout, Galway ; Kenniewie, half-pay, 82d Fops
13augh, half-pay 103 d Foot, Ludlow; -Apfel, half-pay 6 Line,
German Legion. Duchy of Brunswick. •
Cornets—Kirke, 11th Dragoons, Meerut, Bengal : Willan,
half-pay 21st Dragoons, Axminster.
Ensigns—Mends, 87th. Foot, on passagehome on..board the
Atlas; Grant, half-pay, 24th Foot, -Afrka ; Moxwell, half-pay
50th Foot, Fisher-row, near Edinburgh ; Walker, late sth
Veteran Battalion, late of Ist Veteran Company Manchester.
Chaplain Molony, half-pay 135th Foot.
-Adjutant Ensign Hogan, late 9th Veteran Battalion Dublin.
Quartermaster Wigton, Royal Artillery Woolwich. -
Medical Department—Surgeon Cowen, 41st Foot. Rangoon,
East Indies; Assistant-Surgeon Osborne, Ist Foot, Camp at
•Tindevernum, Madras Assistant-Surgeon Fynam, 24th Foot,
t.
Fort St. George, Madras ; Hospital-Assist Dogherty, Hondu-
ras : Veterinary-Surgeon Norton, 9th Dragoons, Dublin.
London, England, 1825-04-02

}

,4IS AJESTY's PROPERTY
Potin—St. Andrew's, Holborn—Petition from St. Pancras,
against—referred to the Committee on the Bill, Counsel
ordertd. '

PRIVATY:' BILLS.
'-• Serond Readings fbr Thursday, April 14.
Felbrigg Inclosura; Londonderry. Improvement; Lough
Neagh, &c. Canal ; Almond 'Water • Atlantic Steam Naviga-
tion - Gosport Chapel ; soutlyilsk dridges ; Devizes! Paving ;
and New Ross Corn Market.
London, England, 1825-04-02

7-NEW TINT S.l

• The French Papers, of Wednesday, and the
Etoile dated Thursday, were received last night.
Their contents are 'of little importance, as they
consist chiefly of regulations respecting the army,
.and of contentious discussions between the Minis-
terial and Opposition Journals. There is a letter
irt.the Journal des. Mbals from Madrid, dated
the 17th ult. which describes the surprise occa-
sinned by the sudden loss of favour, and dismis-
sal of M. Ugarte, the King's favourite, and attri-
butes his downfall to French influence, because
he had too decidedly lent himself to serve the
politics of
.Russia. Changes in the Spanish Mi-
.nistry had been anticipated, but nothing of the
kindi'beyond the removal of Ugarte, liad taken
plact,.- It was expeCted ":that General. QUesatta
.would succeed to the place of King's favourite.
Not a word, is said about the Loan, nor whether
common honesty would not be at length attend-
AI& to, and tardy justice be rendered to the cre-
ditlors, and the Bonds be
.acknowledged at least
-ii :they cannot be liquidated. The Clamber
or Deputies is occupied in discussing the law,
granting a species of rrponopoly for ninety-nine
years, in the working of extensive salt mines at
Vich, and in three or four departments of France.
The French Ministers display a lamentable igno-
rance of the first principles of political economy,
in these proceedings. The rights of individuals.
ought not 'to be intermeddled with, and capital
would increase if left free, requiring no other,pa-
tronizing care on the part of the Government,
.•than security for property, and the undisturbed
enjoyment of the produce of industry. These
.salt mines could be worked far more advantage-,
ously,and.would prove infinitely more productive
in the hands of the proprietors than when farmed
by the,Governrnent.

LTHE PUBLIC LEDGER.]
We have received the Paris Papers of Wed--
siesday, together with the Etoile of Thursday ;.
but they contain no political intelligence of the
leaF)t. moment: It is somewhat strange that,
whilst the tone of the Ministerial Journals is de-.
London, England, 1825-04-02

SUSSEX COUNTY HOSPITAL and GENERAL SEA
BATHING INFIRMARY, to be opened to the
_Poor of
ANY COUNTY OR NATION when suffering under
Sickness or casual Injury.
rri E COMMITTEE appointed at a Public-{
Meeting, held under the sanction of the Right Honour-
able the Earl'of Egremont, Lord Lieutenant of. the County,
on the 11th of December, 1824, for the purpose of establishing
a Sussex County Iloapital, and General Sea Bathing Infir-
mary, having selected, and bean this day authorized to pur-
chase an eligible site for the edifides, feel it incumbent on them
to submit to, the Nobility and Gentry of the County,- aoil to the
l'Utiliegenerally, a brief statement' relative to the objeefs pro,
-posed to be effected by the establishment of the 'lnstitution.
• 'The original object contemplated by the friends of the mea-
sure, was to procure for these among the laboxring claSses of
the County of Sussex, whAnight be suffering under sickness
or casual injury, the same means of restoration to health,
which the poor of almost every other county en England, have
long been in the habit of deriving from similar institutions.
With this primary object it is designed to combine the benefits
of a General Sea..l34thing Inilrinary ; and. as the Tea-ii of
. Brighton, by itsproximity to the metropolis, by the unusual
facilities of approach towards it from all the southern parts of
t fic „kingdom; tyy.the'laltibrlt y of its si fu ati on, -and by. the num.'
taw noddies touts-ix siti. medical practitioners connected
WWI its" extensive pOptilatiou, attbroa ath,nuttes far Such an
intititution, unattainable in any other town-an the -Coast' 4 the
advocates of .rfre SusserCounty Hosialtal would not be dim.
elitiiing`theirdutk to the public,. unless by endeavouring to
make these advantages available, as extensively as possible, to
• the relief of those dsouaands among the poet., who sulfa from •
diseases which can only be effectually alleviated by sea-air and
sea-bathing. .• •
With respect to tb* funds requisite for attaining these bene-
volent and desirable objects, the Committee have briefly tb
State; that the estimated expence for the completion of a budd-
ing to .contain patients, including the purchase of the
ground, does not exceed 12,0001..; that the annual expendi-
ture of such an institution would be about 1,7061..; and,that in
such an establishment 1 500 in-patients, and- many huhdreds
more than that number of out-patients might be annually ad-
initted- Towards the purchase of the land,-and the .erection of
the edifice, nearly 8,0001. have already been subscribed. The
subjoined is the proposed scale of privilege to subscribers, for
the re.cominendation of
.patient.s, subjeos to the revision of the
GovernorS4 and the Committee submit these remarks to pub-
lic notice, in the full confidence, that the contributions which
are all times liberally afforded to the calls of humanity, will
enable them immediately to proceed with their labours, and to
perfect the work committed to their charge.
Brigilton, 26th Jan.' 1825.
London, England, 1825-04-02

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1825.

Clarkson Palmer, Esq. _ _ - - £2O 0
Mrs. Molesworth - - - _ , 1 0
Captain C. Mills . - - • 10 10
W. J. Campion, Esq. (Danny) - - - . 100 0
Mr. John Yeates - - - 5 5
Mrs. Yeates (annual) _ _ _ 1 1
.
itev. Dr. Green, (Steyning) - - _ 10 0
11. Upperton, Esq. - . _ . 10 0
R. Dempster, Esq. - - - - - 10 10
S. Dobree, Esq. - _ . - 10 0
Richard Ironmonger, Esq. - - . 20 0
D:inations and Annual Subscriptions are received at the
Banks in Brighton and Lewes; also in London, by Messrs.
Joni, Lloyd, and Co.' Lothbury ; Sir John Perring and Co.;
Messrs. Masterman and Co.; Messrs. Hanbury anti Co.; Lom-
bard-street ; and Messrs. Kay, Price and Co.
THOMAS ATTREE, I,Secretaries:
EDWARD EVERARD, 1 •

IM POST UR E UNMASKED:
T" progress Of Merit, although frequently
assailed, is not impedei by Eu vy and Detraction. The
aggression of Ambuscade terminates in Defiat—antl conscious
-Rectitude ultintateltariumptrtin the attainment of •-the-grand
Object-Public Ataprohation. The test of Experience is the
gtutrigtee of Favdur,' and has EstabliShed • WARREN'S
BLACKING in. general Estimation, of which here exists not
a sn•onger proat than the tacit acknowledgment of :a host of
servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary 'a
spurious Preparation as the genuine Article, to the great dis-
appointment oft the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest injury
'of Warren, whose character and interest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject.to detriment, •It becomes therefore
an indispensable duty to CAUTION. the PUBLlCligainst- the
mankruvres of Unprincipled Venders, who, having no charac-
ter to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pur-
suits, aim at-the acquisition of money through any medium
than that of honour. The original and, matchless Blacking
bears on each Bottle a short directian, with the siOhature-•- •
ROBERT WARREN.
All others are Counterfeits ; and in many instances the im-
position labels-are artfully interlined with a different AddresS,
in very small characters, . between the more conspicuous ones of
" No. 30," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended
to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by base. Fabrica-
tions of Warren's Blacking, to return the detected Trash to
the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of
rascality to merited obloquy.
Warren's Blacking hi surprisingly brilliant : it excludes
damp, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in
all climates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article
equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every
respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at 6d,
10d, 12d, and 18d, •each.
London, England, 1825-04-02

NOTICE OF MOTION.

Mr. Peter Moore—Bill to alter 'and amend Act 6 Geo. 1
c. 18 [Bubble Act.l
•
Tuesday, April 1.9.
(HIDERS or irtik DAY.
I. Roman Catholic Relief Bill—Second reading.
2. Cutlery Trade Bill—Second reading.
• Wednesday, April 20.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill to restrict the punish-
4nent of Leasing-making and Sedition in Scotland.'
2. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bin to amend an Act of
the Scottish Parliament [A.D. 1696, c. 32], the Act of
' Grace.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Spring Guns Bill—Second reading.
2. Gardens Protection Bill—Secoad reading.
3. Holyhead Roads Bill—Second reading.

Thursday, April 21.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1.. Mr. Maberly—Repeal of the Duties on Beer. -
1. Mr. John Peter Grant—Bill to alter and amend the Law
of Scotland regarding wrongous imprisonment, and the
delay of trials.
3. Mr. Littleton—Bill to regulate the exercise of the Elective
Franchise in Ireland.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Prison Laws (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
Friday, April 22.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Apothecaries Bill—Further consideration of Report.
2. Judicature (Scotland) Bill—Cormnittee.
Monday, April 23.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. County Transfer of Land Bill—Second reading.
2. Game Laws Bill—Third reading.
• -
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Lord. Francis Leveson Gower—Resolution to enable the
Crown to grant provision for the Roman catholic Clery of
Ireland.
2. Mr. Monck—Bill to prohibit, in certain cases. the payment
of any part or portion of the wages of Labourers out of
the Poor Rates.
Thursday,. April 28.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Mr. Woolryche Whitmore—Bill to amend the Corn Laws.
2. Sir Matthew Ridley—Motion relative to the Revision and
Consolidation, of the Statutes.
Friday, April 29.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
County Rates Mortgage Bill--Second reading.
Monday, May 2,
ORDER OF THE DAY. •
Sewers Laws Amendment Bill—Second reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS AFTER EASTER,
.far which no particular clays have been fixed.
Mr. Western—Bill relating to the Qualification of Jurors.
Mr. Hobhouse—Repeal of the House and Window Tax.
Mr. Brougham—To call on Government to urge Spain for
the fulfilment of her Treaty, by which she obliged herself
to indemnify the losses sustained by the British Merchants,
and for which Commissioners were appointed last year,
but which has never been acted upon.
Mr. Hume--Motion for the withdrawing from Ireland the
Viceroy and his Establishment ; with a view of affording to
that Country the benefit which ought to be derived from
its Union with Great Britain.
Dr. Lushington—Motion 'respecting the conduct of the Ja-
maica Government in sending from that Island certain per-
sons of colour.
Sir Charles Forbes—Return of his Majesty's Ships and Ves-
sels on the East India Station with their number of guns
and men, and the names and rank of the officers com-
manding the same.
London, England, 1825-04-02

EASTER, 1825.

NOTICES of MOTIONS,. -and ORIXERS of the DAY'
which now stand on the .ORDER-13001i of the HOUSE
• .
of COMMONS. -

nuralay,
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Sit Henry Parnell`.--T6 refer Linen Boanty Laws, and Irish
Linen Laws; to a Committee of the whole House.
2. Sir John Newport=Bill.tO limit the power of holding a plu-
rality of Benefices, and to repeal the Statutes granting to
the Archbishops and Bishops the power of forming Epis-
copal Unions in Ireland.
3. Mr. Spring Rice—Select Committee on the state of the Pa-
pers printed by order of the Hout4 of Comm Ons, from
the year 1800 to the accession of his present Majesty.
4. Mr. Hume—Return of-the past and present expence of
Sierra Leone, and the liberated Negroes there ; of .the
Crown Estates in Essequibo and Berbice, and of the ex-
pence for captured Negroes ; and of sums paid on account
of the Slave Trade.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Seamen's Wages Bill—Second reading.
2. Fisheries Bill—Second reading.
3. Quarantine Laws Bill—Committee.
4. Police Magistrates Bill--Third reading.
5. Felonies Pardon Bill--Third reading.
6. Innkeepers Bill—Committee.
7. His Majesty's Property Bill—Cortapittee.
8. Boundaries of Townlands, &c. (Irelad) Bill—Second
reading.
.Friday, Ajsril 15.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Chancery and Exchequer Courts (Ireland) Acts—Commit-
tee thereupon. -
2. Colonial Intercourse Bill—Committee.
3. Customs and Excise Consolidation.Act--Committee there-
upon.
4. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Further consideration
of Report.
5. Arrests for Debt Bill—Committee.
R. Supply—Committee.
7. Ways and Means—Committee.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Goulburn—Remaining Irish Miscellaneous Estithates.
(In Committee of Supply.) • •
2. Mr. Martin (of Galway)--,Bill to allow persons prosecuted
for Felony to defend by Counsel, as in cases of _Misde-
meanor.
3. Mr. Chancellor of the. Exchequer—To move a vote of
£2OOO to Mr..M'Adam.. (In Committee of Supply.) .
• Monday,,` April 18.
ORDETIS.OE.,T/IZ
1. House to be called over. , •
2. Land Tax Assessmenti BiLl—Further cohsiderntion of Re-
port.
3. Julies Bill Further consideration of Report.
4. Dissenters'Marriagesßill—Fuither consideration of Report.
5. Small Debts (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of
.Report. • . „. '
6. Debts Recovery (Scotland) BilL—Further consideration of
Report. . • •
7. Settlement of the- Poor Bill—Second reading.
O. Jurors (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. •
J Bankers (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
10. East India Judges Bill—Further consideration of Report..
London, England, 1825-04-02

BOW-STREET.--(THIS 1141,Y,•)

This morning the Commissioners for the Duchy
of Lancaster attended this Office to, exhibit an
information against a Mr. Priest,an inhabitant of
the Savoy, for refusing to pay 81., tiro amount of
the Paving Rate. It appears that siner the late
alterations have been made in the Savoy the Com-
missioners of tbe District have. feud it neces-
sary to pay attention to the pavements, which
were extremely out of order, and' in which
they have gone to considerable expen6; and prior
to having- repaired the pavements eY the various
houses, the owners, it appeared;' were warned
that an additional rates in compliance with a local
Act:, would he levied• This notice, it was said,
was given to the defendant. The defendant did
not feel himself bound to'pay the sum demanded
of hint He had the lease of his preMises Which
specified, that the pavement should -undergo re-
pair when in need of it. And this Was:an extra
demand. •fle wished to know by whornthe Com-
mittee was formed?—Ans. lt was formed under the
local act. Mr. MiNsuuLL, 'after a patient hear-
ing, decided in favour of the Commissioners, en
which the defendant expressed his • intention to
appeal against the decision.—Mr. Brooks and
several respectable inhabitants were . present to
hear the case.
London, England, 1825-06-06

consolidated. •A cirdular.note has been. addressed
to the Presidents of all the Provinces of the
Kingdom, retiniring- them to, Make Certain. re-
turns connected with education, with a• view to
some ulterior regulations on the subject.

-Brussels Papers also reached us last tiight.
The following article is the only one which pos-
sesses any interest .
Baussrms, .1 tywr. 3.—The Governor'of West Flanders has
sent to tie towns and communes situated on the sea coast a
series of instructions, prescribing the measure's to be adopted
for the observance of quarantine in cases where persons or
effects- coming. from infected places should be thrown an •the
COML.

Frankfort Papers also arrived yesterday to
the 30th !tilt, They contain nothing tint con-
Armations of the defeats of .REnscntn and IBRA-
.OII4.PAcitA: •
London, England, 1825-06-06

THE

WiNnsqa,.!Sqm.p4y, JuNi. s:—llis attended
Divine Service this morning at his new private Chapel., His
Majesty was prevented taking an airing yesterday, the weather
being unfavourable the greater part of the day. The Luke of
Cambridge dines with his Majesty this day. The greater part
of the King's visitors have departed. The band of the 2d .Ite-
giment of. Life Guards attended on the Terrace this afternoon
for two hours, and performed a.variety of select pieces. The
company was not very numerous.

• THE DRAWING-R. 0051:
Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palaiv, June 4, 1825.
BY COMMAND OF ifIS MAJESTY.
Notice is herehy.given, That all Carriages going to his MA-
JESTY'S Drawing Room. at St. James's Palace, ea Thursday,
the 9th June, are to fall. into the line 'at the top of .St. James's-
street in Piccadilly, go down the left hard .Side or, the street,
round the corner of and enter the Iron-gate nearest
to the Palace; set down at -the Arcade,. and' come, put'. of the
Palace-yard by the Iron-gate nearest tO.Mariborougti House,
.and pass through fall-mall into St. jaMes'ssquare : In taking
up, they are to come doWn in St..Jatneirs-sfreet in like manner,
passing through the same Gates aS When they set down, and go
away through . No, hackney:coaches will be per-
Mitted to come, within the Iron,gates, hitt must set down at the
outside thereof, and.go away through The Gate at
the top.of Constitution-hill will be open only Carriages, of
persons, having the entr6, which are to pro'ceed•Own
,and 'enter the Palace at the Stehleard:Gate, turn
into the Ambassador:-y
Is Court, act down.tthe Arcade,. and go
-chit at the Gateway in Cleveland-row.; turn to-the left, anti wait
in Cleveland-row, the Stable...yard, or in St. James's Park till
called .for; then to take up in the same (Icier as they had set
down, pass away through the same Gateway, and.go up the left
-hand-side of St. James's-street. The Carriages of Ambassadors,
the Ministers, and Great Officers of State., may remain in the
Ambassador's Court till called for. !rickets tor Carriages be-
longing to persons having the entr6. going; in at the Gate on the
top of Constitution-hill, will be delivered at the Board of Green
Cloth; St. James's Palace, _on Wi,doesday next, between the
hours of One and Three o'clock. Chairs are to come down the
right hand side of . St, James's-street from Piccadilly ; Dress
Chairs are-to enter at thetGreat Gaul- of the Palace, and pass
under; the .Colonnade ihto the Anibaskador's Court, set down
them, and wait in Engine Court till called for. Hackney-chairs
are to enter at the new Footway Iron-gate, nearest to the Palace,
set down tinder the Arcade, and pass away on the outside of the
Carriages through the new Footway Iron-gate, next to Marl-
borough House.
London, England, 1825-06-06

PREst ,

.
Earl -9f. . Lord rorbes,
Earl of Leven and Melville, Lord Elibank, • .
- - 'Earl of Glasgow, 1.0r4 Rollo,
• Viscount Strathallan, Lord Narrne.
The following 'voted
,by•Srar.r-r.:3 LISTS.
• Duke of Atlioll; Earl of Re;seberry,
Earl of Moray, • Viscount-lien More, • •
Erta of 'Collie, Arbothnot,
1441 of Eight, Lord-Gray,'
Earl of A boyne, Lord Cathcart. • • •' -
Ear: of Dunmore.
The only prosy commission produced was-drat-of the Earl of
Mar, authorising Lord Nairn_e to vOte for him ; along with
which was tendered the' Noble Earl's-protes- against the place
assigned to himon the 1611. • - -
• Among the Peers present At this election was the Earl of
Stirling, as above noticed; whose tide has for some years been
dormant, having been Vested in the Countess of Stirling his
Mother, who died 12th Sept. 1814: The Earl now, for the first •
time, took his place among our ancient Mobility, and voted on
this occasion.
'Mr; lIIAcKENitt stated that in cases where a claim was
Made to a dormant title, the clerks conceived it their ditty to
receive the votes of such claimants. He also- mentioned that a
claim had been 'entered for the title of the Earl of Stirling in
17.81, by a descendant of the'nncle of the first Earl, but as the
claimant was not then prepar'ed with his evidence, it vas speed
not to permit him to vote. The present Earl, however, was in
a different situation, 'be being the lineal-descendant •oft iefirst,
Earl, consequently the clerks felt it their duty to receive his
tote.
Vote.
Sir WALTER SCOTT then intimeted that twenty votes had
been given as prescribed by law, and all in favour of Lord
Stratliallan, whoin they were about to return to the High Court
of Chancery accordingly as duly elected.
ViScolint STrikr IfALLAN returned thanks to the Noblemen
present-for the honour now-conferred upon him. • . .
Tilt return having been-made up in presence of the Peers,
the business was closed by prayer from Dr. Bryce.
Ia the' afternoon Lord Strathailan entertained the other
Noblemen and a large party of friends with an elegant dinner
in the British Hotel.
London, England, 1825-06-06

EDINBUR.GIr, JUN- 4.

•
EIACTTCYN Or A Przit.--On Thursday the
election of a Peer to sit in Parlianifnt, us one of the sixteen Re-
presentatives of the Scottish Nobility, took place at the Palace
of Ilolyrood. • 'The Lord Provost and. Magistrates of this city
were present, 'nod the Peers were attended by Sir NValter Scott,
Bart. and Cohn Mackenzie, Xsq. two of the principal Clerks
of Session,•as deputies of the Lord Clerk Reg,:.ster of. Scotland-
. Rev. Dr: Watt, one. of the Ministers of St. Andrew's
Church, 'and the Rev. Dr. Bryce, Minister of Aberdour,
Deans of the
.Chapel Royal, were the officiating Clergymen.
•Dr.GRAN'T opened the bUsinesS with prayer, after which Sir
Walter Scott called over the .Union roil. The following
277-6bleraen were . .
London, England, 1825-06-06

BIRTHS.

On Friday, the 3d instant, the Lady of Frederick Tyrrell,
of. a son.
On. Fritkay,,, the 3d in. in. Stratton-street, the lady of Sa:
tnnel Whitbread, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. .
On Friday the 311 inst., the lady of I:rderiolt Tyrrell, :Esq.;
f•
Ona"the -'
Ist inst.,. at Dublin, the lady of John Doherty,
of a son.
At Burntsfield-house, near Edinburgh, the Eon. Mrs. Dun-
can; of a daughter. . , •.- - . . _
London, England, 1825-06-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

„ .
The Duke, ;Ind , Duchess of Somerset and .fathily-„,.at their
house m Park-lane ; Furl Talbot, and Lady C. Talbot, at
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Staffurdibire; Lord
Mount Sandford; at ditto., frDn, Ireland ' - J. C.” GrattOn, Esq.
at the tritish Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Parisi; Mr: and" bins.
Heneage. and family,' at Miller's HorCl„Tortnyn.:Street, fram
their seat in Hants; Sir Thomas-, Lady Stanley, and family, at
the Hyde Park .Hotel,: Hyde Park-place, from ,their seat in
Yorkshire ; the Hon. Mrs. Rushout4 at ditto,. from her seat,
Waustead Grove ; .Coloncl Ind Mrs. Knight, and Miss Knight,
at ditto, from their scat in Wales ; Vi ;ors Hervey, Eq. and
Mrs. Hervey, at ditto, from }'ark place; Colonel' and Mrs.
O'llAiltair in New Bond-street.
.1 . , .
London, England, 1825-06-06

Twi CK ENILAM.—To be LET for Six or
Eight Weeks of June, July, or August, a good FA-
MILY HOUSE, with Coach-house, Stables, and large Walled
Garden. —Letters to be addressed to L. H., Post-Office, 'Nick:.
entrant, Middlesex.
London, England, 1825-06-01

PRICES OF SIIARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

.Anglo,Mexican Mining 'Company
Brazilian Mining Company
Clrilian Mining Company
General Mining association - • l3
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
Continental Gas Company
Australian Company • 3
BritiSh Iron Company
British .Bock and Patent Salt Company
Egyptian Company
liquitable Loan Bank Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland ...
Roptilitannary

Per Share.
-. 874 90
-. 124 13

FOREIGN MAILR.

Aunty ED.

Hamburg!' -

2f3

DUE.

'HIGH WA'rElt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-AIORPOW.
'Morning, 6. ininutex after 3.•( Evening, 25 minutes after a
London, England, 1825-06-01

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDIIVGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Martiss, 31° die Mail, 1825.
-IllEssAnt from the Loans—That they have agreed to—
Exchequer Bills (Public Works, Ireland) Bill ; Land Tax
Assessments Bill 4 Chester Bridge Bill; Burslem, Beverley,
and Banbury Improvement Bills ; :Battle-bridge and Hollo-
way,
ndanmdeKntes.nsington Roads Bills; and Winterbourne (Glou-
cester) lnclosure Bill, without amendment; and to• Glouce-
ster and Berkeley Canal Bill, and London Docks Bill, with
a

ROADS—Siliffhall ) -
CO 31 l' A N Y—Tropical Free Labour I
SEssrows—Salford Hundred Bills read a third time,
NNI
~.tiipvTitiuGonAvAT}:tiotzENA2cirTrc_olysGd—ixe pairridngt's f
and passed.
j
WATER WORKS & GAS—Oldham—Bill reported,- to be in-
grossed.
EsTATEs--Palk's, and Clare Hall (Cambridge)—Bills read a
.firsetime. Tate's, and Birch's—Bills read a second time,
and committed. -- •

BRISTOL TowN DuEs—Petition from Bradford (Wiltshire),
against—to"lie on the table.
KEd.rottY—St. Martin (Birmingham)
ANNUITIES—Duchess of Kent's, and
Duke of Cumberland's -
DECEASED OFFICERS EFFECTS
COLLEGE LAND MORTGAGE

Bills read a first time.

LUNACY TRAVERSE BIT.L--Petition of W. Corbett, Solici-
tor to Sir Gregory Page Turner, Bart.,' that the Bill shall
not affect Traverses.alreadrordered to be prosecuted--to lie
on the table.

COTTON AI tr,Ls RiGITLATIok BlLL—Petitions from Ren-

frewshire and Hyde, in favour—to lie on .the table.
CommNaTtox Laws—Three Petitions against, and one in
favour—referred to the Select Committee.
PRISON Laws (Ireland) Brt.t.—Petition from Royal College
of. Physicians in Edinburgh, against—to lie on the table.
Cotriur or CHANCERY-Fin Petitions complaining of delay
—to lie on the table.

NOTICES.OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
I. Mr. Spring Rice—Bill to regulate Petty Sessions in Ireland.
2. Mr. John Smith—To present Petition fromMerchants,of
London, relating to the Law of Merchant and Factor.

ORDERS OF -THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. St: Olive (Hart-street) Tithes 1301—Second reading.
2. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
3: Supply—Committee.
4. Quarantine Laws Bill—Third reading.
5. Nirrongous Imprisoninent Bill—Committee.
M. Small Tithes BiW.-Third reading.
7. Ways and Means.. Committee.
O. Lunatic Asylums (Ireland)—Report thereupon.
9. Cotton Mills Regulation Bill—Report.
10.-Survey of Townlands (Ireland)—Committee thereupon.
11. Church Lands Exchange Bill—Second reading.
12. Pilotage Bill—Second reading.
13. Assimilation of the Currency—Report thereupon.
London, England, 1825-06-01

RAG USA, Al.l Y 7.

The Captains of vessels coming from the lonian
Islands bring unfavourable news for the Porte, respecting the
most recent occurrences in the 3lorea. Onos Captain, who sailed
from Corfu on the 27th of April, and arrived here on the 3d of
May, stated that the Turks from Alexandria, who had been
landed at Modon, had been since defeated, and only a small
portion had been able to save themselves on board the ships at
anchor, the others having fallen victims to the fury of the
Greeks. Some persons infer from this statement that it refers
to an Egyptian division lately landed, and that it has no con-
nexion with the second account (given below) of a
Captain who sailed from Cephalonia on the 26th of April.
and arrived here on the sth of May in the evening this latter
having spoken of events near Navarino which have been long
known, and seem to have taken place earlier than those men-
tioned by the other Captains. The Captain from Cephalonia
said—" That on the Bth April the Turks had made another
attempt to take Navarino by storm, and had Suffered a total de-
feat, to which the Captainlaconically added, ' Per questa volta,
hamo acquiestato i Turchi, di Grechi la patented'impotepra.'"
News has,been received frimi Scutari, that the Dscheleden
Bey, nephew of the Pacha, with 6,000 men, was advancing
against Missolonghi.---(Allgemeine Zeitung, Ma; 25.)
London, England, 1825-06-01

speeches one to another—so it is with Na-
tions. Mr. Canning writes, we suppose, very
civil letters to the Baron llamas, and the Baron,
in rejoinder, writes pretty letters to Mr. Can-
ning ; but assure each other of their mutual high
consideration, but still we find this
putting
gether of conciliatory words comes to nothing.to-
And it is probable that if the Baron and Mr. Can-
ning were to meet, they would smile at each
other for taking such pains to humbug the sub-
jects of their respective masters, by carrying on
such a farce of words, while the matter reaming
as it was.

[MORNING POST.]
An interesting Debate took place in the House I
of Peers last night on the Bonded Corn Bill.
'the Earl of Malmesbury moved that the Com-1
mittee be instructed to strike oat of the Bill all
the part relative to the admission of Canadian
Corn into this country. The Earl of Liverpool
justly defended that part of the measure as the
most valuable, and showed theimportance of adopt-
ing the most liberal system towards our Colonies, at
a time when we were recognizing the independence
of those of other States, which had thrown off their
allegiance on account of the commercial disabili-
ties to which hey had been subjected. The influ-
ence of the landed- interest in the House, how-
ever, nearly defeated the favourite measure of
the Minister, for the Amendment was only
rejected by a majority of five, the numbers being
39 to 34: In the Commons, Mr. Williams
presented some Petitions complaining of delays
in the Court of Chancery, which afforded him and
his friends an opportunity of repeating the un-
founded charges and stale jokes which have
been in circulation for years against the learn-
ed, consciencious, and indefatigable Judge at
the head of that Court. The House afterwards
went into a Committee on the Cotton Manufac-
tories' Bill, when a clause proposed by Mr. Hob-
house was adopted, allowing children to work
for twelve hours a-day for five days in the week,
but only nine hours on Saturday, in order that
they might prepare for the repose of Sunday.
The Bills for making additional allowances to
the Duchess of Kent and Duke of Cumberland
were then brought in and read a first time.
London, England, 1825-11-25

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAr., Nov. 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Hoagly, Reeve, from Batavia ; also, and remain, the
Cybele, Heckler, from Bay Chaleur; Venilia, Deachan, from
Jamaica, and put into Ramsgate to repair windlass. Arrived
from the River and remain, the George, Brooks, for Tobago ;
St. David, Salmon, for Charleston ; Hampton, Napier, for
Grenada; Cecrops, Gilmore, for Trinidad; Montreal, Thom,
tbr Tobago ; Arethusa, Clements, for Jamaica ; and George,
Houghton, for Bahia; also, the Avon, Thorns, from Shields
for Grenada; and William and Henry, Dartridge, from ditto
for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind W.S.,W.—Arrived the
Sir W. Bensley, Smith, from Quebec in 30 days, and the
following outward-bound vessels from the Downs, viz. :—St.
Vincents Planter, Volusia, Portland, Piggott, Garland Grove,
and Temple, all for Jamaica ; Delaford, for St. Vincent's ;-
Leander, for ditto, with damage; and Smyrna Packet, for
Smyrna; several more are working in from the eastward.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind W; to W.S.W.—Arrived
the James, Crosbie, from St. John's, N.B. in 31 days, expe-
rienced a very heavy gale on the Ist November on the Banks
of Newfoundland, which obliged her to throw part of her deck
load overboard, and lost her stern boat. Sailed the Trusty,
Wylie, for Alicant ; and the Waterloo, Elsckler, for Lisbon.
LIVERPOOL, Nov.-23.—Wind W.—Arrived the Themis,
Pike, from Messina.

COWES, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Lovely Ann, Blyth, from
Rio Grande; and the Charlotte, Church, from Charleston.

Off Dover the Richmond, Crabtree, from New York.
The Donna Maria, -, from Drontheini to Barcelona,
foundered the 6th instant, in 1at..50. long. 11.
The Rhone, from Uuadaloupe, was lost the 14th instant at
the entrance of Nantes river.
The Magdalena, Brodhering, from Bordeaux to Hamburgh,
is lost near Brest.
London, England, 1825-11-25

POETRY.

ORDER TO MY PORTER.
Thou faithful guardian of these happy walls,
Whose honest zeal protects thy master's gate :
If any stranger at this mansion calls,
I'll tell thee who shall enter, who shall wait.

If Fortune, blindfold dame, should chance to knock,
Or proud Ambition court me to her arms.
" Shut, shut the door, good John," and turn the lock,
And hide your master from their Syren charms.

For in their dismal train, as black as night,
Come hideous Care, and sullen Melancholy ;
And Song, and Joy, and Laughter, take their flight,
Nor leave one precious moment to dear Folly.

If at my door a beauteous boy be seen,
(" His little feet have oft my threshold trod,")
You'll know the off:l)ring of the Cyprian queen,
His air, without his bow, betrays the god.

His magic smiles admission always win,
Though oft deceived, I love the dear deluder;
Morn, noon, or night, be sure to let him in,
For welcome Love is never an intruder.

Should sober Wisdom hither deign to roam,
Nor let her in, nor drive her quite away—
Tell her at present I ;on not at home,
Rut hope she'll visit me another day.
Frome, Nov. 11, 1823.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 24.—0 n Sunday next, November 27,
in the afternoon, a collection will be made at Great St. Mary's
Church, for the benefit of the " National School for Boys,"
after a sermon by the Rev. C. W. Le Bas,
We hear that the sum of one thousand pounds has been
presented to Ring's College, by a ci-dcvant member of that
society, which has been appropriated to a fund for keeping the
chapel in repair.
The Lord Bishop of Peterborough will hold an ordination in
the cathedral of that city, on Sunday the 18th of December next.
The Rev. Thomas Kennion, B.A. of ( lirist College, has been
licensed to the perpetual curacy of Ilarrogate, on the nomina-
tion of the Rev. A. Cheap, vicar of Knaresboroug:l,—void by
resignation of the Rev..l. L. Lugger, who has been appointed
to the curacy of Tickenham, in the county of Somerset.
The Rev. F. Swan, Jun. B.D. rector of Sausthorpe, Lin-
colnshire, and of Swerford, Oxon, has been collated to a pre-
bendal stall in the cathedral church of Lincoln.
The Rev. Edward Montagu Salter, M.A. was last week in-
stituted to the united rectories of Wood Norton and Swanton I
Novers, Norfolk.
The Rev. Gooch rowell has been licensed to the preachership
JJ
of St. Mary, Thetford, on the nomination of the Mayor, bur-
gesses, and commonalty of that borough.
London, England, 1825-11-25

THE KING V. WEYMOTT.

Mr. ADAM moved for a rule calling on Mr. Weythott, a
person who had lately resided at Exeter, to show cause why a
criminal information should not be exhibited against him. He
made this application at the instance of my Lord Rolle, who
had, for many years, endured a series of unprovoked insults
from this party, and who was at last obliged to ask for the in-
terference of the Court. The person against whom he moved
was in the habit of sending letters to various persons connected
with his Lordship, containing gross scurrility respecting him.
One of these, recently addressed to the housekeeper of Lord
Rolle, designated him as " a thick-headed and cold-hearted
tyrant." Another, addressed to Lady Rolle, of the 17th inst.,
described him as " a miser and tyranthusband," and contained
other opprobrious language. It also stated that Lord Rolle
had attempted to procure the writer to be compelled to find
sureties to keep the peace, which was wholly untrue.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY asked if there was satisfactory evi-
dence of the handwriting of the party, against whom the appli-
cation was directed.—Mr. ADAM answered in the affirmative.
—The Court granted a rule to show cause.

HAYWARD r. PITT.

In this case a rule had been obtained, calling upon the plain-
tiff to shew cause why the verdict for 1,0001. agreed to at the
last A ssizes for Gloucester, upon an understanding that the
defendant was to marry the plaintiff should not be set aside.
Mr. CAMPBELL this day was proceeding to shew cause
against the rule, when he was asked by Mr. Justice BAYLEY,
whether it would not be more adviseable to have the business
settled out of Court ?

After some conversation between the Counsel on both sides,
it was agreed that it should be referred to some Gentlemen at
the Bar to say for what amount the verdict should stand.

LINCOLN'S INN-MANDAMUS.

Mr. WooLLEn addressed the Court, and inquired if it was
then convenient to their Lordships to hear his application.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY said the Court could not conveniently
hear him that day, but if he would come down in time to-mor-
row morning the Court would hear him.