biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-11-17

THREATENING VIOLENCE.

MARQUIS OP HRRTWORD W. HON. AVOLIsTUS STANNoPR.
Mr. Arroattar-GirsanaL applied to their Lordship. on behalf
of the Marquis of Hertford, who sat on the Bench by the Learned
Judges, for articles of the peace to be exhibited against the lien.
Augusta. Stanhope fur having threatened personal violence on the
Noble Marquis.
Tbr facts set forth by the Learned Attorney-General, however,
not being sufficiently authenticated for want of substantive averment
of the person who heard the threats used by the defendant, the
communication havingbeen made to the Noble Marquis, as was
stated, by a third party (who we understood to be Sir R. Birnie), an I
there being no affidavit of that third party, the Court declined
giving any directions for the present.
It was intimated that when the requisite affidavit should be pre.
pared, that the matter would undergo another enquiry, and might
possibly be heard again before the Court rose this day.

THE IRISH COURT.—Cards have been issued by their
Excellencies the Marquis and Marchioness Wszutst.ax for a dinner
party to-morrow, at the Vice-Regal Lodge.
The brig HArmony left the port of Greenock on the
sth instant, with about one hundred passengers on board, for the
British Settlement formed on the lands of the Rio de k Plata Agri.
cultural Association.

At the meeting of the New Catholic Association, on
Satin d.y last, Mr. Dolma. O'llgimor proposed Mr.
JAMES GERNON, of Drogheda, as a Member.

Secretary—Hu he paid hiisubscription ?
Mr. O'Reilly (in a whisper)-111 pay it for him. .
Secretary—We can't do that. The money mut be paid down.
Mr. O'Reilly—Lend me a pound?
Secretary (in a very low whisper}4 bate only three half-crowns
in the world, but well get the rest up and down the room.
This was accordingly done, and the new candidate installed with
all due honours.—Duitlin Yens*, Ourisr.
At one o'clock yesterday morning, twenty - five
felons, ordered for transportation, viz. two far life,
three for fourteen years, and twenty for seven years,
were placed in a caravan, and proceeded for Sheerness,
pursuant to their sentence of leaving this country.—
They were most of them young men ; several were not
more than fourteen or fifteen years of age. There were
but few persons in attendance; but there was still a
degree of levity evinced on the part of several of them.
The usual escort attended them along Blac kft jars-br idg( •i
London, England, 1825-11-17

By the Rev. J. PLATTS.

The First Series of this Work comprehends the whole of Scrip-
ture and Ancient Biography to the time of our Saviour, and is com-
plete in One Vol. 13vo. price 181. half-bound and lettered.
The Second Series comprehends the period from the Birth of
Christ to the Reformation, in Two Vols. price .C 1 10s.
The Third Series comprehends the period from the Reformation
to the close of the Sixteenth Century, and will be completed in Four
Vols. of which the two first are nearly ready for delivery.
In the remaining Series the Work will be brought down to the
present time.
g} The advantages of chronological arrangement in a work of
this description are great and obvious, inasmuch as by the juxta-
position of contemporaneous) ives, and the classification of the sub-
jects according to their several pursuits and distinctions, a continuity
as well as a sympathy of interest is excited, which is wholly unat-
tainable in a dictionary or other alphabetical form of arrangement
wherein every subject of reference must of necessity be uncon-
nected and isolated; whereas, in a chronological arrangement, every
personage has his proper place, as well in relation to his predeces-
sors, contemporaries, and successors, as to the subjects with
which he is historically connected. Hence a work constructed
on this plan not only furnishes a biographical memoir of the per-'
sons referred to, but it exhibits a pregressive view of history, arts,
and sciences.

London: Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater-
noster•ron%
London, England, 1825-11-17

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c.
BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput
Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long
esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement
of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the experience
of late years, ie England, proves that it merits the high character
given of it by the most eminent of the profession, in thaw obstinate
complaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is ren-
dered more penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as
an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel,
or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates
the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 9s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and .54, Sackville-street, Dublin ;
Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 210, Regent-street ; and
by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United King-
dom. Of whom also may be had, Butler's Chilblain Cerate, an ex-
cellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken; used also in Scalds,
Burns, &c.
Wr Be careful to ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc.
London, England, 1825-11-17

GUILDHALL

Johu Edwards was charged with ill-treating his wife. The prisoner,
she said, married her a short time ago, only for the sake of her
money, and after a few days. he broke open her chests, containing
her jewels, and £IPO in money, which be appropriated to his own
use. lie frequently beat her, and she offered him se4o. to sign
articles of separation, leaving her in possession of her own goods.
lie at first assented, but so 'n rose the premium to £lO. and after-
wards to £lOO. She was unable to comply, and Hew to the pro-
tection of a friend, whence he endeav lured to force her, and he had
since been seen with a pistol, and she was alarmed for her personal
satety.—The prison•:r imputed their unhappipess to her fondness
fur spirituous liquors, but w as ordered to find bail.
London, England, 1825-11-17

DOMESTIC MEDICINE.

This day was published, price 6s. 6d. In boards,
THE NEW DOMESTIC MEDICAL MANUAL:
being a practical and familiar Guide to the Treatment of,
Diseases generally, on a simplified and condensed Plan : contain-
ing opinions of the most eminent Practitioners ; with a variety'of
approved and popular Peescriptiens, translated into English for
family purposes; also, containing brief Expositions of Domestic
Surgery ; with an adapted Pharmaeopceia, for the use of Clergy-
men, Heads of Families, Captains of Ships, Travellers, &c.

By J. S. FORSYTH, Surgeon.
Also, by the same Author,
The NATURAL and tIF.DICAI. DIETETICON; or,
Practical Rules for Eating, Drinking, and Preserving Health, otr
Principle% of easy Digestion, principally intended for the regula-
tion of Convalescent+, Vaktudinarians, and Hypochondriacs.—
Price 6%. 6d. in hoards.

The NEW LONDON MEDICAL POCKET-BOOK, ex-
plaining, in Alphabetical Ostler, the causes, symptoms, and treat•
ment of Diseases ; the properties, doses, &c. of the principal
Medical substances, conformably with the latest alterations of the
Pharmacopeia; with an Appendix of Prescriptions, including the
new French Medicines, Poisons, Tests, Antidotes, &c. Price 6s.
in boards.

Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper,

CHRONOLOGICAL BIOGRAPHY.
This day were published, Vols. One, Two, and Three, of
ANEW UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY, chronologi-
cally arranged, and the Subjects classed according to their
•arious talents and pursuits ; including Regal, Imperial, and His.
mica Characters, as well as persons of eminence in every art
and science.
London, England, 1825-11-17

. .•
iIIit.OVEMENTS AT HYDE PARK
The Puhlia will not much longer be offended
scenery at the Piccadilly Gate. A grand triumphal arch
the entrance into Hyde Park, and the new line of r
gr.ced by a vista of corresponding beauty. The whole
is marked out, and now the cavilkrs may see the extent
apportioned of for Apsley House.
Opposite, namely; at the entrance into the Green Park,a
for the accommodation of the Kix°, has been made Into
of Buckingham Howe. His MO WIT passed two hours
ceding week viewing the progress of the workmen in 0

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
Lord and Lady Grantham and family, will leave town
'for Paris.
Lord Molyneux left town on Tuesday, for Liverkasi.
Sir Wm. Houston, Bart. has left tostn for Avisford,
Lord Frederick and Lady Louisa Beauclerk have left
their seat in Herts.
Captain Ottway arrived in town yesterday, from his ,
The Hon. Captain Henry Molyneux, 324 Regiment,
town yesterday, from Corfu.
Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jertnyn-street:-11,
Esq. and F. Parkins, Esq. from the Continent. Departure,
ditto:—E. L. Gower, F.sq. for his seat in Betts; Captain
and John Disney, Esq. for Essex : J. Sims, Est for Dublin,
Arrivals at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Mr,.
family, from their seat in l'urkshire ; James F.ntwiale,
ditto. Departures from ditto :—Sir George :Murray, '
seat in Berk.; James Daly, Esq. M.P. for Tunbridge
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, A rlington•street
Walmsley, from a tour; Mr. sad Mrs. North, ditto,
Mrs, Delmaine, and Captain Wilson, have left ditto, for
Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-greet
and Mrs. Edmondson, for Paris ; Wm. Rom, Esq. foe Cb
Departures from Fentoa's Hotel, St. James's-ow
Thanet, for his seat in Kest; Hyde Parker, Esq. for Pis y
London, England, 1825-11-17

THE milli.

It affords us great plea#ure to be enabled to announce that Lieu-
tenant-General Futtia,. the Colonel of this fine Corps, has re-
ceived an account of the safe arrival at Bermuda, of the three Di-
;visions of the Regiment that had embarked at Halifax, on board
the Speke, Arab, and Joseph Green transpOris. This Corps has,
through the con, etertioni of its Officers, completed its
augmentation

-t--'

A detachment belonging.to the td Regiment of Dragoon Guardi,
Marched yesterday, from Westminster for Dorchester.
Detachments belonging to the 53d, 67th, and 90th Regiments
of Infantry, marched yesterday. from Westminster fur Portsmouth.
A detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Foot,marched
yesterday, from Westminster for Winchester.
Detachments belonging to the 35th Regiment of Infantry, and
the Royal African Colonial Corps, marched yesterday, from West-
minster for Albany Bairacks.
London, England, 1825-11-17

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

-",..."".

MANSION HOUSE.

A foreigner of respectable appearance, nutted Brown, was charrd
with having contemplated an extensive system of fraud upon mer-
cantile houses on the Continent. It appeared that on Wednesday
or Thursday last, a person called at the house of Mr. Livermore, a
printer, in Beech•ztreet, Barbican, and produced a German manu
script, the translation of which is as follows:
'• Sur—Our traveller, Mr. G. Goldschmidt, will shortly have the
honour to wait upon you. We shall be extremely pleased if you
should contioo • a mutually advantageous business for us. Accept
the assurance of our regard.
" B. A. GOLDSCHMIDT and CO."

The min gave directions that '2OO copies of this note should he
struck off. It happened that a translator of languages lodged in 3lr.
Livermore's liouse. and he suspecting that some trick was abort to
be played off, called on Messrs. Goldschmidt, and the affair was
discovered. The prisoner called for the copies, and when taken
into custody, he said a Gentleman at Tom's Coffee's-house, bad di-
rected him to call for the copies, but he knew nothing about the
Gentleman. On inquiring at Tom's Coffee-house, no tidings of the
person described, or of the prisoner, could be obtained. The pri-
soner said, in his defence, that be had been desired by a Mr. Gold-
scismidt to call for the copies; he had been in this country three
months, and came to look for a situation in the army.—He was
remanded.
London, England, 1825-11-28

LAW OF PATENTS.
This day was publidsed, in 121110. Es. dd.
A N ANALYSIS of the LAW of PATENTS; con-
taining the Practice of obtaining Patents, conditions of Vali-
dity, Incidents, and Remedies, &c.
By R. It. RANKIN, Esq.
Printed fur J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's

On Wednesday next, the 30th inst. will be published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH NIAGAZINE,,
No. cvH. for DECBAIBEIZ, 1825.
Corramrs: I. Visits to the Harant. Visit Fourth. The Story .
of Aga Allee Akbar—ll. Hosts "Ilitipanies. No. lg. &meta,.
Ortiz de las Roe las. By Lope de Vega--111. The Man-of-War's-
Man. Chapters 16 and 17.—1 V. French Litera:ure of the Diy—
V. On the the of Metaphors—Vl. Letters front Senex. on Swift,
Sir Walter *Scutt, &c.—VTI. Lines addressed to John Broster,
A.S.E.—VIII.P. Protestant Si-ters of Charity—lX. Stanzai for
Music—X. The Silk Trade—Xl. Written in a Charch.yard—
, XII. Noctes Antbrosianz. No. S3..—X I 11. Monthly List of Neve
Publications XIV. Appointments, Prognathous, &c. XV.
Birth, Mari iages, and Deaths.
Printed tot IVillia.is Blackwood, Elinburi,•ll; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1825-11-28

ON EPILEPTIC FITS.

Lately published, Second Edition, price 2s. 6d.
rIIIE RESULTS of EXPERIENCE in the SUC-
CESSFUL. TRRATNIENT of EPILEPSY, and other
severe NERVOUS Dlst)aptats, pointing out a safe Remedy
effectually employed in above Fifty Cases of Epileptic Fits.
By T. I. GRAHAM, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons.
Also, by the same Author, in Soo. price 7s. boards,
A PRACTICAL Tutvtsc 'en INDTOSSTION and BILIOUS COY.
rant:irs, illustrating the Mature and Treatment of these very pre-
vailing Disorders.
_ _ _

We sincerely recommend it, and have long been convinced
that such a work wat imperatively called for."—London Medical
Journal for September.
Sold by Callow and Co. Princes-street, Soho; and Simpkins,
Stationer's-court.
London, England, 1825-11-28

HARPS AND PIANO-FORTES.

ABEAUTIFUL double-action HARP, just new,
belonging to a Lady, shop price £l2O, for 80 guineas ; also
a single-action Harp, 45 guineas, at Mr. Watlen's, Piano-forte
Maker to the Royal Families of France and the Netherlands, and
to the Duchess of Clarence. A Second-hand Cabinet Piano, good
as new, 38 slums ; inlaid Rose Woad Cabinet, worth 85 guineas,
for 60 guineas. Also, a Square Pluto, 25 guineas. At 13, Let:
eester-place.

BY FOURTH GEORGE IV. CAP. 60. ALL LOTTERIES
EXPIRE AT THE END OF THESE DRAWINGS.
ir AND J. SIVE%VRIGHT respectfully solicit a
efi • continuance of that Patronage with which they have been
honoured for many years. The peseta Sch.•me approaches the
final Dissolution of Lotteries, when the opportunity of gaining a
splendid Fortune in a fe•w Weeks, by merely risking a very small
Sum, must pass away ftdever. The popular points of lase Schemes
are not only retained, but it embraces, for the first tint: in the
annals of chance:,

£120,000 !
To be decided in
!POUR GRAND PRIZES OP
£30,000 £30,000
30,000 30,000

&c.
EXCEEDING X 250.000 IN ONE DAY!
TUESDAY, 6Th NEXT MONTH.

Tickets and Shares are S..lling at J. and J. Strawnioure Fortu-
nate Offices, No. 37. Combat; 11, Holborn ; ai:cl 38, Haymarket,
Loudon ; where they sold
12,478, a Prize of £30,000!
And last July,
3,613, a Prize of .£20553 !
Besides other Capitals.

SWIFT and Co. respectitely inform the Public that
their New Office, No. 1, Strand, is opened in consequence of
the Improvements now going on in that part of the Town, which
wiU require them to quit their old Maze, No. 12, Charing cross,
in a very short time.
Tickets and Shares for the FOUR GRAND PIITZ2S of
230,000, and other Capitals' all to be Drawn in Ora Dar, Grit
of DRCENIDER. are on Sale at No. I, Strand; and at Swirl
and Co.'s Old Offices, No. 11. Poultry, and 31, Altljare
High-
street; also, for the present, at IS, Charing-cross, as usual.
Capitals to an immense amount have been Sold by. Swirr and
Co. particularly No. 1,062, a PI iZO Of 2:0,000. drawn the 18th of
last ; also, 7,034, a Prize of 2'20,000, hesid.s Twelve
other Capitals, within a few Months.
London, England, 1825-11-28

T."'

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
. Her ts.

Astley Patton Mow, John Ryley, Robert Clutterbuck, Charles
Ross, Charles Phelips, William Henry Shirrer, James Smith,
Esqrs. Sir George Duckett, Bart. Henry Crahb, Ebenezer John
Collett, Francis Sapte, Robert Sutton, John Finch Mason,Esqrs.
Sir Charles Flower, But. and John Murray, Esq to be Deputy
Lieutenants.
London, England, 1825-11-28

THE ARMY.

Colonel PHU LOTT, Royal Artillery•, is appointed to command that
Corp. in :he South-West District, in the room of Colonel Daum-
FORD, removed to Woolwich._

PonTsstorrir, Nov. _s.—Yesterday arrived the Cato transport,
Lieut. Cuor.vv, in 30 days from Quebec, with the head-quarters of
the 37th Ileginivot on huard,under Itlajor Baccit. The remainder
of the Regiment will return home in the ROMNEY, 50, Captain N.
Locxyza, C.B. which ship would leave Quebec in a few days after
the Cato. The 79th Regiment, from Cork, relieved the 37th Re.
giment, in service at Canada.
Government Las determined upon making Perth a station for
the recruiting service. on an extensive scale. Two Regiments of
the line are now to be constantly quartered there, one to occupy
the Barracks and the other the Depot.
Monday, the 34th Regiment were inspected in the Castle Bar-
racks, Limerick, by Major• General Sir C. Minx, who approved
highly of their state of discipline and interior economy.
The 11th Regiment has sent a detachment from Tralee to
Limerick, on the Recruiting Service.
Detachments belonging to the 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards,
and the 15th Hussars, marched, on Saturday, front Westminster,
fur Bristol, on route to Dublin.

Detachments belonging to the 12th, 64th, and 94th Regiments of
Infantry, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster, for Plymouth.
Detachments belonging to the 22d, 24th, 62d, 67,d, 65th, and 58th,
Regiments of Foot, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster, fur
Bristol, on route to Waterford and Cork.

Detachments belonging to the 26th and 50th Regiments of In-
fantry, embarked, on the sth instant, at Dublin, for England, on
the Recruiting Service.
Detachments belonging to the 56th and 97th Regiments of Foot,
embarked, on the 7th Instant, under the command of Staff-Sergeant'
LANGSTAFF, at Dublin, for England.
Detachments belonging to the sth, 16th, 40th, 21st, 23d, 28th,
30th, 36th, 39th, 41st, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th. 49th, 54, 71st, 83d,
B.lth, 95th, 9Gth, and 97th Regiments of Foot, the Royal African
Colonial Corps, and the East India Company's Service, embarked,
on the 15th instant, under the command of Staff-Serjeant Conaov,
at Cork, for England.
Detachments belonging to the 6th Regiment of Dragoons, and
the 47th,55th, 95th, and 97th Regiments of Infantry, embarketl,
on the 15th inst. under the command of Serjeant-Major Lean,
at Dublin, for Liverpool.
Detachments belonging to the 2d. Bth, 15th, 18th, 27th, 30th, 51st,
36th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 32d, 54th, 59th,64th,
83d, 85th, 87th, 89th, 94th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of loot, the
Royal Staff Corps, and the East India Company's Service, em-
barked, on the 16th instant, under the command of Staff.Serieant
CRAWLIY, at Dublin, for England.
Detachments belonging to the 46th and 331 Regiments of In-
fantry embarked, on the 16th instant, at Dublin, for North Britain,
en the Recruiting Service.
London, England, 1825-11-28

'f+ be Eanign, by piirchaseLGeorge W. Tirentan, Gent.

DR SVCS.
Majors in the Army—Captain Honourable Francis Charles
.itauhope, of the 78tk Foot ; Captain Will Kingdom Rains,
of the 51st Foot.

CYAN...IIN.
Reverend Joseph Hudson, A. )1. to be Chaplain to the Force,.

KIWORANDA.

Oticers have been allowed to dispose of

their half-pay :
Lieutenant James Wemys Disney, half-pay td Garrison Battalion
Lieuttnant John George Green, half•pay 2d Dragoon Guards ;,
Ensign Henry Hickman,;lsalf-pay 63d Foot ; Lieutenant-fokeel
Neil Cockburn, Retired List 4th Royal Veteran Battalion.
The name of the Ensign, appOlnted to the 37tb Foot, o 6th
October last, is Yea, and not Yee.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Middlesex. • . , .
Sir John Scott Lay, Bart. and William Robiumn, Esq.- to be De-
puty Lieutenants.

• • • •
London, England, 1825-11-28

BUTLER'S COKE UPON LITTLETON.

This day was published, haniseTlylsri;te:linTsvO large Vols.
royal Svo. with a Comprehensive Index, price 23 3s. boatels,
the First Part of
11-1 E INSTITUTES of the LAWS of ENGLAND:
I. or, A COMMENTARY upon LITTf.ETON—not the
Name of the Author only, but of the Law itself.
By Sir EDWARD COKE.
Revised and Corrected, with additions of Notes and References.
By F. HARGRAVE and C. BUTLER, Esqrs. of Lincoln's Inn :
includin; ako the Notes of the Lord Chief Juatice Hale and Lord
Chancellor Nottingham; and an Analysis of Littleton, by C. But-
ler, Esq.
The Eighteenth Edition, corrected. The Notes are printed
*wiry the 'Test,' and a retidar,system.42( paging and refaemes
adopted.
N.B. This is the Edition containing Mr. Butler's Notes.
Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law liolks,diers, Portugal.
street, Liacoln's Inn ; R. :burley ; and S. Brooke.

WATKINS'S CONVEYANCING, BY PRESTON.
This day sw•as pu!,lislii:tl, in Silo. 12i. hoards,
PRINCIPLES of CONVEYANCING, d signed for
the tole of Students, with an Introduction on the Study of
that Branch of
Uy cliArtrys wATK F.q.
Of the Middle Temple, Bart kter at Law.
The Fourth F.dition, with the Author's last Correctiownd with
♦ery considerable Addition., and a copious Intlex,lty R. PRES-
TON, F.sq. Barrister at I.lw.
Since the publication of the last Edition, the Publishers have re-
frtnn Mr. Wad, in: executor (Rosen Studley Vidal, E.g.)
the copy of the Works ..3 finally revised by the Author hims.dt,
t'tcy have therefore avAled tbesnwives of this opportunity of intro-
ducing such additions into the present. Edition as are ut.t contained
in any former Editions.
Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Rinks:ller., Tortuga:-
street, Lincoln's-Inn.

FAMILY ACCOUNTS ON A, NEW AND SIMPLE PLAN.

This day wasimbli•bed, price Ds.
E DOMESTIC ACCOUNT BOOK, designed
SHE
a new and simple Pim, for entering the various Items
of Daily Expenditure under their revective heath ; with a Ge-
neral Analytical Summery, exhibiting at one view the Monthly
and Annual Outlay for every ArtiCle, whh the General Totals of
the Months and Year; by which all Persons May with the utmost
facility regulate at pleasure the disposal of their Incomes. Adapted
for the Use of either Large or Small Families.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, Brown, and Green.
In the Press,
Au Excrctortants of Duaret.rtc F.CONOM% With many hundred
iVood Eagraviags. By J. C. Loudon, F. L.S. iI.S. &c.

On Weiln:4:Ay next, the 30ch instant, will bz published, in One
Vultime, 1 2ino. price 7s.

TII E SUB A LTE It N. 0117,itlally rubli,lied in
BLACK WOOD'S EDINBUIL6I-1 MAGAZINE.
Little of this great world can I speak,
More than pertains to feats of broil and battle;
And therefore little shall I grace my cause,
In speaking for myself."—Oritmo.
Printed for William BlackwooJ, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, Lon Jon.
London, England, 1825-11-28

PORTUGAL,

LISBON, NOVEMBER 7.'
On the 4:h instant arrived the Condessadi Ponte,
Captain Jose da Silva Aurora, in 64 days from Rio de
Janeiro. The Captain brings word th it the Royal
Family were in perfect health—that Sir Charlis'Stum t
had concluded his negociations, and that the result was
to be published on the 7th of September. It was not
known what arrangements had been made ; but s(me
of the Ministers had declared that everything was set-
tled in conformity with the interests of both countries.
Nowasta 11.—His Excellency the Conde de CiZa-
times, Ambassador from his Catholic MAjtsty to this
Court, arrived here yesterday.
The B.tard of Wt.rks had given orders a considerable
time ago to repair the fine bridge over the rivet D. 40,
near the town of Santo Coniba, which was blown up on
the 20th September, 1810, fir the purpose of retarding
the march of tise French army. This bridge being in
the main road of communication between the province
of Beira Alta and the cities of Oporto and Coimbra,
the destruction of it has proved a great inconvenience.
Notice is now given that this work is concluded, and
the bridg. open to the public.—Lisbon Gazette.
London, England, 1825-11-28

Liezii ILeze/ii_

50,, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. iod. MI. and 1 thi. each.

Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, bd. 121 and Ind. each.
A misilling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of LiquiJ.
1.7 Ask for WARRIIN's Blacking.

WHITEHALL, Nova:min
The King has been pleased to present the Reverend James
Isnd, to the Cherth and Parish of Kells, in the Presbytery and
Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, vacant by, the death of the Reverend
William Gillespie.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

. -
John Jarvis, Brotnpton, Kent, tailor and draper.
William Wheelhouse, Norwich, linen•draper.
London, England, 1825-11-28

IRELAND.

The Marquis of Downshire, a Nobleman who may
truly be" said to be a blessing to that part of Ireland in
which his extensive (elites ate situated, from the gone
which he himself does, and the influence which his ex
ample has on others, is now airang;ng with a colon-
manufacturer to build a fact-Jry of 180 feet in flout,
upon a small farm of 22 Irish acres, which the Noble
Marquis consents to let for 241, a year--a small sum
in a part of Ireland (the county of Down) where land is
extrem'ly valuable; but he will receive ample com-
pensation in the expenditure on the estate, vccasinaed
by the profitable employment of three or 4,00 persons and
the impulse which will thereby be give t to the point-
larion. The buildings and macula:Ty w il, it is supposed,
cost from 15 to 20,0001.

We thus see that improvement k making rapid
advances in t e Ninth of Ireland. The cotton-maim-
facture exported from Ireland, which in 1822 was only
871. was in 1823, 162,00. 1. and in 1821, 451,0(XV. It
will soon be the principal ma:iufacture of the country.
The following extracts from the letter of a resident
Iris!l N ibleman, the proprietor of very extensive estate,
in the North of Irel.rird, gives a most favourable ac-
count of things in that part of the country. H s rye,
" I have found my rents well paid this Novi tuber. The • •
estate owes only now a little more than 2001. and by next month
T have no doubt not 201. will be left unpaid. Not a single person
has been dispossessed or forced to pay, they haying all, except a
few I have named, conic alphabetically to their day. Upon a
smaller property, where nearly 10,0001. was the sum of arrear six
years ago, the arrears have been reduced one-half, and only nine
pounds incurred in an attorney's bill. The tenants were miserably
poor, and their holdings small, yet they are now all improving and
well satisfied. The Irish Papers are fond of exaggerniuns. No
country in the world was ever so vexed with alarming reparts,
!nest!), without foundation. Trade was never snore prosperous.
The Coarse Linen business is fast moving south and westwards,
where it was always wanted, and is sure to do go.ul. Enough
of coarse and hne linen, as well as cotton, remains here to em-
ploy a dense population, at fair and regular wages. Masons and
carpenters are in greater demand than ever, and no individual needs
to be idle."
London, England, 1825-04-01

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

Rear-Admiral Robert Plampin, to the command of his Majesty's
squadron on the Irish station, vice Lord Colville.
Commodore 11. H. Christian to command the ships ,d vessels
of war on the Cape of Good Hope station. '
Commodore Sir James Brisbane, Kat. C. B. to the command in
the East Indies, vice Commodore Charles Grant.
COMMANDERS TO THE KANE OF POST-CAPTAIN
—Adolphus Fitselarence, Isham F. Chapman. and H. Dundas.
LIEUTENANTS TO BE COMMANDERS—Luke Henry
Sr-

fray and William Nevill.
MIDSHIPMEN TO BE LIEUTENANTS—PIicher Ralre
Francis Daniel Geary, William SPllwaine, Charles Deere John
Stow, Henry John Worth, George Manning, William Langford
Code, Charles Charted*, Charles Horace Lapidge, Robt. Fitzroy,
Frederick Barnewall Jackson, Edward Smith (b), Warre Squire
Bradley, Searles Wood Oldham, Bertram M. Atherton, Thomas
Irke Thompson, Ralph Barton, James Sullen Nash, William
ester, Edmund Wilson, Thomas Davies, Thomas Cobb,
Richard Burridge, Edward Hooker Chiles, Frederick Henry Le
Moonier, Edward Bayley.
' ASSISTAN T-SURGEONS TO BE SURGEONS--Robt.
.Seott,William Leyson, John Campbell (b), Alexander Linton, John
•Isatt, Robert Morrison, Joshua Little.
HOSPITAL MATES TO BE ASSISTANT-SURGEONS
—John Robertson, William Doak, James John Connor, Joseph
Steavenson, George Borlase. Alfred itavenscroft, William Ben,
James Stewart, Patrick Harkin, Wm. Rythcro, Clement Pattison,
John Irving, Thomas Hunter, George Laurie, John Price, Daniel
Kerr, George Burton, M.D. Bartholomew Verling.

RATES OF HALF PAY
AT FILM= =YASUSHI") MS THI NAVY AND IMARININI.

Per diem.
The remainder having
served five years in
the Navy, two of
which u acting or
second Master, or as
Master's Mate or
Miishipman £0 5 0
Menscst. Ornczas.
Physicians--Aftrr. ten
_

years service 1 1 0
Ditto, after three ditto 0 IS 0
Under that time 0 10 6

Suacsoat&
Six years service 0 6 0
Under that time 0 5 0

ASSISTANT SUNG ittuis.
The years service 0 3 0
Two years 0 2 0
Dispensers 0 5 0
CHAPLAINS.
After eight years ser-
vice at sea, or ten in
harbour 0 5 0
A pro-
For less service, not portion
under three years of the
above.

For each year's longer
service than eight at
sea or 10 in harbour,
Bd. prr diem addi-
tional, till it reach 010 0
PURSERS'.
To the first 100 on the
List 0 5 0
To the next 200 ditto 0 4 0
The remainder 0 3 0
Payable Quarterly.
London, England, 1825-04-01

HAZARD and CO. respectfully inform the Public,
that the Tickets now contracted • for ire the east that Go-
vernment will have to dispose of ; so that, of course, Lotteries
must-entirely finish in this Country in a few Months. -The present
Scheme contains
Feu r Prizes of £20,000,
. Thirty other Capitals, etc. &c. amounting to £200,000 !
ALL IN ONE DAY, I.2th APRIL.
NO BLANKS.
HAZARD and Co. solicit Public Patronage at their Old
Established Offices, Royal Exchange-gate; 26, Cornbill; and 7.24,
Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, London :.where for a Century
they lave been successful in selling Capital Prises, and where, in:
the last Year's Lotteries only, they sold
FIVE Prizes of £30,000 and £20,000!
London, England, 1825-04-01

FL,so °mamas. Per diem.
AdmirAl of the Fleet X 3 3 0

Admirab
Vice Admirals
Rear ditto

Se 2 0
1 12 6
1 5 0

CA PIA IltS.

To each of the first 100
as they stand on the
general List of Offi-
cers in Seniority 0 14 6
To each of the next 150 0 19 6
To the rest 0 10 6

To each of the first 150
on the list 0 10 0
To the remainder 0 8 6
I.ozuvosonay.
'To each of the first 300
on the List 0 7 0
To each of the next 700 0 6 0
To the remainder 0 5 0
ROYAL MARIN=
Colonels 0 14 6
I.ieuterant• Colonels 011 0
Alajor s 0 9 6
Captains 0 7
First Lieutenants of
seven years standing 0 4 6
The rest 0 4 0
Second !Leutenants 0 3 0
To the first 100 on the
List (being qualified
for first or second
rates) 0 7 0
To the next 900 !being
qualified for third or
fourth razes) 0 6 0

THE KING.

WINDSOR, MARCH 31.—Yesterday afternoon his
MAJESTY took his accustomed exercise in his poray
phaeton in the Great Park. His MAJESTY gave various
instructions to the labourers in the plantations for the
formation of new walks, Scc. This afternoon, at half
after two o'clock, his MAJESTY again left the Lodge in
his phaeton, and remained driving about the rides for a
considerable time, when he returned to the Lodge.
London, England, 1825-04-01

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

PERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and
support of the most distinguished personagts in the Kingdom,
together with the united testimony of the Snit Physicians in Eu-
rope, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable
Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " best thing
ever discovered for the Tooth-tithe and Ear-ache." It instan-
t taneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth
sound and &al, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy
In the Gums, fotens loose Teeth, renders them tirm and serviceable
to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-Ache.
Sold in Bottles, at 1 s.l id. and t.'l.9d. by Butler,Cheinist, 4,Cheep-
side, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street; 220, Re-
gent-street ; and by the printipal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
Of whom also may be had, )10 RR I S'S BRUNSWICK CORN
P LASTER, an excellent ltemedy for eradicstingCorns,Bunions,ikc.
ad Be e ireful to ask for PlesiaT's Essence for the Teeth... Ache.
and Meeetee Deernwics Oesh PIASTIIII6'

'subject of Emigration from Iceland b the Colonies?
in answer to that question', I would refer* the Com-
mittee to an extract from the hsTort of the Select
Committee in 1828, which refers to the emigration
which was then commenced. but the result ot which
had not then been known. Of that emigration, to a
certain degree, we have received information, and any
information we have received respecting it ./ shall be
prepared to give to the Committee ; at the same time,
as Mr. Robinson, the superintendent of that easiest-
tion, is here, I think the details of it bad !watt- be de-
rived from bim.
What were the circumstances that induced Giwerorneat to trill
their attention to this subject? . . . , •
In the ye*r I.B*s it was coaskdered that it might be
desirable, with referencelo the
.state of the South, of
Ireland at that time, to encourage a venial. emigri2
lion, more as in experimthrt,' than With any view that
an emigration on sosmalt is staled could. produce icy
very beneficial results.
What is your opiniowwitafetar44o thurobglble effect of intro.
clueing an enlarged system of emigration from Ireland? ,
I would observe, that I consider that it is. an admit-
ted fact, that in sonic parts of Ireland the poputae •
may be considered as redundant, in the sense of the
soppily of labour being .very disproportionate to tee
demand. 1 should imagine that, in such a etstt*.o(
things, no remedy could be more satisfactorily 10 •
than emigration tat fling' of. that population, o the
employme..t of which no opportunity can be there
found, provided the expense ot carrying such a system'
of stmgration into effect is not too'great to justify such
an exec riment. The et,imate otthe expense of the cad-
London, England, 1825-04-01

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Hnn. H. Vane, at his father's (the Earl of Darlington), in
St. James's-square, from Newtown House, Yorkshire; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard , and family, In Grosvenos-street, from C.arley Castle ;
C. Tempest, Esq. at Miller's Hotel, from his seat in Yorkshire.

DSPARTUREL

The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden and the Ladies Pratt,
for their seat, the Wildtrness, Kent ; Lord Templeton, for Paris;
Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, for their seat, Latimer, Bucks;
Lord and Lady Colchester, for their seat, Kidbrooke, Susie:; Sir
George Robinson, Bart. ALP. fur his seat, Crawford, Northamp-
tonshire; Colonel Leigh, M.P. for Hastings, Sussex; H. Seymour,
Esq. fur his seat, Woburn, Bedfordshire.

Mn. SOANE'S MUSEUM.—The third, and, as we un-
derstood, the last exhibition of the valuable rarieties of
this spacious minsion,took place onWednesday evening,
and was, as before, attended by a numerous concourse
of visitors, among whom were—
The Earl of Harrowby, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Wynn, Hon
Bernardino Rivadavia, one of the founders of the Republic of
Buenos Ayres, a Gentleman conspicuous for integrity and learning;
Archdeacon Nares and Lady: several Members of the Royal
Academy ; the President and Secretary of the Society of British
Artists, and other eminent Artists • namerous Critics and Authors;
a large assemblage of private friends and elegant females, who testi-
fied the highest pleasure in being invited to this intellectual repast.
Refreshments were served up in abundance, and the delighted coat
pan y remained until a late hour.
The Earl of Caavaa is seriously indisposed, at his
hope in Charles-street.

It. appears by the letters received yesterday from
Madrid, which are dated the 17th ult. that M.GaEGoatz,
who was the bearer of several different propositions for
a loan from parties in England, still remained
literal° in that city. All chance of his success in
any mission of that nature was, however, considered
at an end, through the secession of his relation, Uoarre,
from the Spanish Cabinet. M. GAEGORIE is, we be-
lieve, the brother-in-law of the Minister UGARTE,
those Gentlemen having married two sisters..-
It is evident that the rupture of the negotiation is owing
to the fortunate inflexibility of FERDINAND on the re-
cognition of the Constitutional Bonds. Others may
attempt to open negotiations of the same dishonourable
character, because the credulity of the public on which
they act is sure, by a simultaneous rise in the nominal
value of the bonds, to bring theas something substantial ;
but every expectation of lartniciag a pecuniary treaty to
a happy conclusion, till Spain has undergone a re-,
geperatioth Punt end in disappointment.
London, England, 1825-04-01

•
MANAGRMENT ;
OIL, RAISING THE WIND.
IN Boots that reflected each form like a glass,
A joker enjoy'd at an lan a good dinner ;
'But who can avert evil fortune? alai!
No blunt in the locker this pennyless sinner ;. •
In jeopardy placed for his grdb; left his coat, • •
And thus on adventure was usher'd afloat.
A surtout was left, which be buttoned close round Atm,
And soon as a guest a new. Innkeeper found him.
He supp'd, drank his grog, went to lied, and pursuits
Of Management dream'd, of the wind bow to raise,
When enter'd a monkey, as rose the sun's rays,
And bore off in triumph his inirror-like toots.
Of ralsihg the wind dispossess'd then of fears,
He rang an alarm in the Innkeeper's ears,
Who &cannier's' up stairs in surprise and affright
4' I'm rtibb'd," cried the guest," of my Boots in the night,
Anti Cdat, that colitaihed in bank-notes twenty pounds."
This story the credulous landlord confounds' -
'Who forth with- the speed of an arrow now abbets
Then quicklyietutlts with a DM coat and boots;
And twenty 'Mande pays, his guest's loss to replace,
Abd sate the. kii•boust from impending disgrace.
Tito stranger contented, his emit then made,
And Pug was soon found is the bright Boots array'd ;
When came thelrst Vintner, with whom it now setni'd
The Joker had been* and his garment rcileeed•
The wilt ttrauhuvsise made good his retreat, •
And but for the ape had net thateght of die feat,
The Hbotalihe tine mirrors the incident backing—
And still at the Inn 'Ca a subject replete
'With joke, when the townsmen or travellers meet,
This Raising the Wind, and by Wnanzw's Jar lkacsasti.
Thli Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1825-04-01

LITTIA 11014 MR. SIMMIZ/M.

C0T50041700t, March 51, Inn&
" Sta—ln answer to your enquiry, whether any dabs from the
children or representatives of the late Mr. Jelin Pdwer, upon the
late Mr. Sheridan, was sent to me in ceaseinemas of an Adver-
tisement in the Newspapers by me, I beg Uwe to Wens yen, thit
I have looked amongst the papers and it eimldning she delideat
that time admitted to be correct, and I de aft W any refaihrg so
Mr. John Palmer' or his family. If each chime led boss aidsederl
should have rejected it, from my knowledge that sailskag wee am
upon that account; and in that case, the paper or letter auldos
such claim would have been re%urned.
• I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant,
" HENRY BURGESS.
" To Charles Brindey Sheridan, Esq."

The match for 1,000 sovereigns for Captain Crawford's mare,
fiestrant, to trot twenty-eight miles in two hours in bums, took
place yesterday at Bournelethin Leicestershire ; the result of which
is not artived. The odds were 6t04 03 time yesterday.
London, England, 1825-04-01

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY 25.

The state of the capital is still alarming. The mili-
tary preparations in the arsenal ate continued, and the
Sultan has promised encouragement in order to procure
seamen for 'becoming campaign ; honorary distinctions
have at the same time been co9ferred on the Offiters
who distinguished themselves in the last campaign, but
it will be difkult to procure able seamen.
It is generally repotted here, that the Sultan is highly
incensed against the Viceroy of Egypt,because he is sup-
posed to have secretly fomented insurrections in Syria,
in order to make use of it as a pretext for not furnishing
any more troops against the Greeks. His conduct hi-
therto, and above all the incoaceivable operations of his
son, last year, really seem to authorise this supposition.
It is said that the P'rte has received news from the
Pvloponnesus, that the Greeks have made themselves
masters of the outworks of Patras.
ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 12.

A letter from Ismail of the 24th February, contains
the following particulars:—'l The contagious disorder
which appeared last November in the subut b of Touch-
koff, and in consequence of which our communications
with the rest of the province had been interrupted, may
be considered as having entirely ceased. The fortress
has been open since the 14th of this month. In the
suburb the final purification of the houses is began, and
in a few days the communication will be likewise re-
established. The number of the inhabitants who have
died in a manner more of less suspicious, since the 16th
of November, is thirty-nine. The number of those who
have been cured is twelve.

" Last month some apprehensions were enter tainedre.
speedos the Bulgarian Colonies. All intercourse with
(some of them was prohibited on the 25th January, but,
excepting the single village of BArta, where there have
been some cases of the disorder, they have all remained
free, or have finished their time of quarantine."

VIENNA, MARCH 18.

The departure of the Emperor for Italy, seems to be
fixed for the sth or 6th of April. His Majesty will stop,
it is said, at Clageafaat, Goritz, Padua, and Verona,
and will not arrive at Mantua till the end of April;,
where he will meet the Empress, who, with the Arch-
duchess Sophia, goes to Munich to visit their august
parents. From Mantua their Majesties will go to Milan
His Imperial Highness the Archduke Francis Charles,
accompanies the Emperor his father.

The Princess AuourrA and Princess Sorubt were of
the Weaning Party siren by the Dachas of Kent on Wednesday.
The CUMICIMLOR of the EXCESQUIIII and Lady SA-
us Rangoon left their resident in Downing street yesterday, for
the seat of Ldy Becammeweinage at Charlton.
Mr. Secretary Pist. entertained a distinguished Party
t. Meow yeastday, at his boon in
The Hon. J. Aannonoisna, M.P. Dinner
Panirterday, at his house in Neir-street, fig-serene.
Right Hon. C. ARIBUTRNOT had a Dinner Party
yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place.
At the King's Chapel Royal one hundred apd twenty
ef the young NobWty were amdirened by the Bishop of London,
in presence of a great aeseinblage of beauty and fashion. .
London, England, 1825-04-01

t •
, •

4

.t

.(.I**

. V

nit DEAD.
• .
(ram ac.Amtwoon's
Weep not for the dead,
Who tranquilly repose—
Their spark of life is Beds
But with It all their woes!
The broken heart is heard;
The reign of sorrow leer ;
Their future bliss is sealed,
And they can grieve no more!
Mourn rather for the doom
Of those who struggle on,
In dreariness ;and gloom,
Until their course is done !
Who linger here, and grieve,
As Math dissolves each tic,
That makei them wish to live—
Yet cannot—date not die!

W. J. W.
London, England, 1825-04-06

CORNWALL AIM DIVONSATRR COPPER, ANDI
LEAD MINING COMPANY.
THIS COMPANY is forming to work several of the
Most approved, valuable, and well 'heated Mines in Corn-
wall and Devonshire, and which are already secured to the Com. I
?any; the surveys basing been made by Captain Richards and
Captain Teague, aecompatiieti by a highly reapretable Agent from
the Proiectors ; the Plans and Maps have been prepared, and the
Contracts signed. The Capital is at present £3^0,000, with power,
however, to isxrease the same. The number of Shales is Teo
Thousand, of £5O each. The deposit of £5 will be required when
the Shares are allotted; and no application can be- 'received after
Thursday, the 7th instant.
In the meantime, applications may be made at Messrs. Sir Wm.
Kay, Bart. Price, Marfa!, and uolemaus, Bankers, Mansion.
House-street; or at Messes. Sir John Petting, Bart. Shaw, Liarbtr,
and Co.'., Bankers, CornhM.
JOHN WOOD, Secretary pro-tern.

London, April 2, 1525.
London, England, 1825-04-06

By GEORGE CRABB, A.M.

Author of a " Universal Technological.Dictionary,r and of " Eng-
lish Synonymes Explained."
• Loudon : Printed far Baldwin, Crsdock, and Joy.
1-7. This Work will he.completed in Twelve Parts, puldished
31onthly : and will contain Forty Plates, comprising 800 Portraits
of Illustrimis Persons, hesides.an immense number of Cuts.

This day were published,
In Three Volumes, small Octavo, 30s. boards,

rrALES, by the OIiARA FAMILY : containing
Crohuore of the Bill-hook, the Fetches, and John Doe.
London : Printed for W. Simpkin and IL Marshall, Stationers'
Hall-court Ludgate street; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and
Hodges and 51, Arthur, Dublin.
SERIES OF HISTORIES ON THE STATE OF IRELAND.
This day was published, in Three Vols. Bvo. price Xi. 7s.
qll-10MAS FITZGERALD, the Lord of Ofraley,
and Lord Deputy of Ireland; a Uomance of the Sixteenth
Century, being the first of a projected Series illustrative of the
History of Ireland.

" I doe much pity that sweet land, to,be subject tow main erWs
as I see more and more to Se layde upon her."
Srintexes View of the State of Ireland.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London ; and John CUM*
ming, Dublin.
Where may be had, published this Spring,
Castle Chapel, by R. M. Roche, 3 vols. XI. Is.
1)e Santillana, by Z. WeittWorth, 4 vols. XI. 41.
First Affections, an Oxfordshire Story, 2 vols. 12s.
Colonel Berkeley and his Friends, 3 volt. IBs.
London, England, 1825-04-06

NAVAL 14VTELLAJENCE.

The General Brock, Wurrtow, of Liverpool, took fire, and was
burnt to the water's edge, at Wilmington, on the 26th February.
She had 200 bales of cotton and 000 barrels of turpentine on board.
Three of the crew are missing, supposed to be suffocated. •
FALMOUTH, APISH. 4.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Prince
Regent packet, from the Mediterranean—sailed from Corfu, 23d
January ; Malta, Ist February ; Gibraltar, 9th March ; and Cadiz,
10th March. Sailed the Redman, Butz; Encephala., SKr= ;
Eliza and Nancy. Haan; Active, DAVIS; and Cyrus, DAWSON, all
for London.
Pownwotenr, Aran. s.—Light airs, and variable.—His Majesty's
ship Bureau went out of harbour, and brought up at Spithead.
Ma., Aran. s.—Wind N.E. by E.—Arrived and remain, the
Hebe, Foßzasse, from Teneriffe. Passed through from the River
yesterday, the following outward bound, viz.—The Melrose,
Cumersz; Laurel, Dautur; London Packet, RANDALL; Edward,
Nosuo ; Queen, Mani; Charles William, Taorsse; Benjamin
and Mary, TROTT= ; Prince of Orange, WOOD; Osastes, NORMS;
Thames, Rotates; Elizabeth, Gummi.; Preston, Tnoxson;
General Elliot, Bonamazz; Harbinger, TINDALL; Felix, Her
xaat
Latona, -----; and Blenheim, Homan. Also to-day,
the Harmony, Bunts; and Combatant, Basun.
London, England, 1825-04-06

THE KING.

• WINDSOR.

Pam s.—The weather remaioiqg so

Ar...
very fafOGnibie,lii MAJESTY continues.daily to enjoy
the'exercise of driving his pony phaeton, with his suite,
in the Great Park, where he generally remains nearly
three hours. We understand it is his MAJESTY'S in-
tention to go to Carlton Palace, about the 10th instant,
for a short time.
Yesterday afternoon, the KING, accompanied by
Colonel THORNTON and attended by Mr. Airco/ (his
MAJESTY'S Gardener), laid out a new drive near Bi-
shops-gate.
London, England, 1825-04-06

THE ARMY.

Commissions in the Wiltshire Militia, signed by the Lord Liente-
• sant of the County of Wilts.
Walter Colenten ind Peter Harvey Lovell, Esqrs. to be Captains.
(110Eunissions in the Leicestershire Local Militia Regiment, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Leicester.
Major Ruben Clark* to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Samuel Oliver,
jun. Esq. to be Major, vice Clarke, promoted.
The .o rd Lieutenant has been pleased to make the (*Rowing
promotions in the Royal Bucks or King's Ow* Militia : Major
John Charles Pigott to be Lleatenant•Colonel, vice Sir William
Young, Bart. deceased; Captain Benjamin Vassar, to be Major,
vice Pigott.—Bucks Goat*.