biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-06-21

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived in town on Friday,
from their seat in Northamptonshire.
T. G. Estcourt, Esq. M.P. and family, left town yesterday,
for their seat, New i'ark, Devizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant and family left Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.
street, yesterday, for Cheltenham.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield and family have arrived at bliikr's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Broomell and family arrived yesterday at the
St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Wivenhoe,
Colchester. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hammond and
family, for their seat in Kent; Mrs. Stewart and family, for their
seat in Scotland.
Arrival at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Lord Frank-
fort, from Dublin; Lady Campbell, from India ; Lord Grander,
from a tour ; Henry Tempest, Esq. from his seat, in Lancashire ;
Wm. Un win, Esq. from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Heaviside, from
Bath; General Walpole, from Paris ; Major Cartwrigbt, from a tour;
Sir Wm. Cockerel!, from India; C. Tyrrell, Sag. from Lancashire.
Arrivals at Meares Hotel, Lower . Brook-street lied-
worth Williamson, from the North ; Sir It. and Lady Lawley,
from Florence; Mr. and Mrs. Childers, from Berks ; Hubert do
Burgh, Esq. from Drayton ; Lord and Lady Newport, from Salop ;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker, from Michael Grove Park, Sussex.
London, England, 1825-06-21

UNION-HALL.

A journeyman shoemaker, named Wilcox, was brought before
the Fitting Magistrate, L. B. At.t.sts, Esq. on a ckarge of intimi-
dating another journeyman shoemaker named Breedon, in theem-
ployment of Mr. Carter, hoot and shoemaker,of litackfrlars-road,
and was sentenced to twa months' imprisonment is tht House of
Correction, to hard labour.

MAD Docs. Thy Magistrates of Worship-street
have issued a notice, enjoining the inhahivints to have-
their dogs properly secured ; and the owner of any dog
going about unmuzzled, will be called uport t 9 give
hail as for a nuisance.

Sunday meirni:.g last, the Alcester coach, on its way
from Birminhawn, was unfortunately overturned, by
which accident the coachman had his knee dislocated,
and the small bone of his leg fracture., and was others
wise very severely injured. Besides the coachman,
two outside passengers also teceived fractured limbs;
and-most of the other passengers met with severe in-
juries.
A female who was travelling inside th.r coach
with an infant only eleven months old, teceived a severe
contusion on the chest, and had ber thand and ay."
much bruised. The infant Was also 'seriously hurt;
hut we are happy to say, that all the individuals
wounded are likely to (1.3 well..
SUDDEN DEATlL—Duringihe sitting of the Court of
King's Bench yesterday, Mr. ALDERSON went into
Court, and stated, that there was an individual just
ontsLle the door, tither dead or in a crying stve, and
he hoped if there was any Medical Gentleman in Court
that he would step put to him. The LORD CHIRP
Jusrtmt particularly regnested, if there was aly• Me-
dical Gentleman in Court; that he would atteni th e.
poor man. A Gentleman who was sitting near Mr.
BROUGHAM immediately left the Court for that purpose.
The poor man almost immediately died. By papers
and cards found in his pocket, it appeared that his name
W.IS BAKER, and that he was a cutler, in Bishoosga!e-
street ; he had been into the Court of Common Pleas to
justify bail for a person there, and had just come over
to the King's Bench out of curiosity. He was, standing
on the steps leading to the avenue to the Court, whea
he fell down in a fit, and never afterwards spoke ; he
was immediately conveyed to the adjacent public-
house, but did not survive twenty minutes.
London, England, 1825-06-21

•
EAS'T INDIA HOUSE, June 17, 1825.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
the EAST-INDIES, do hereby glee ;Votive,
That the QUARTF.RIX GENr.n.u. COURT of the. said
.COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House in Leaden:tall-
street, on WEDNKSDA Y, the 2.1 d instant, is made Special, fur
the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, fro their coiasidera-
titan, certain amendments which have been made to a Mil now
pending in the House of Commons, entituled " A Bill f3r further
" regulating the payment of the Salaries to the Judges of his
" Majesty's Courts in India, and the Bishop of Calcutta, and for
" author iziug the transportation of °fenders front the Island of
" St. Ileittla."
JOSEPH DART, Secretary,
6
London, England, 1825-06-21

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.
.ZJ,n Smith, a country labouring man, was brought, before Vt.
Alderman Btacii, charged with stealing a mare. Mr. James Ram-
ford, a fellmonger, residing at St; Mary Cray, Kent, stated, that
early on the morning of the 13th of June, his mare was stolen out
of a field there, which belongs to Mr. Counsellor Berens. He came .
to Smithfield on Friday hist, having heard nn tidings of the animal
in the interval, with a hope that be might di.cover it among the as-
semblage collected at the horse market, and so it turned out ; he
found the mare in the bands of one Arthur Davies, a horse-dealer.
who demanded twelve guineas fur her; and when asked what was
her chancier ? said he could say but little on that point, because she
bad been but a few days in his possession ; any particulars, how-
ever, might be obtained of the man of whom be Nought it on the
previous Monday, one John Smith, of Ryegate. The name of thii
John Smith was familiar to Mr. Bamford's ear, but he thought A
prudent to give Davies into custody. lie then set od to Leatber;•
head, where the alleged bargaining took place, and fotrul oitt 4
hostler who had seen Davies pay the prisoner Smith 5.5 10s. foi•
the mare, and who had the care of her while she was at that place:
Smith was traced to various places, and was ultimately met witi
and apprehended at the Dun Horse, in the Borough. After hear:
ing the evidence of John Constable, the son of the landlord of the
Duke's Head, Leatberhead. and Charles Goodluck, the hostler
there, who proved the sale of the mare by Smith to Davies, the
latter was discharged out of custody, and made a witness against
Smith. The prisoner iffcred no explanation, and_ was committed
for trial at the Surrey Assizes.
QUEBN-SQUARF.
R. Dania and T. Jolly, were charged with stealing a bay mare,
the property of Farmer Floyd, of Bromley, Kent. It had been
bought of Bartlett, at Bontfurd market, by a Mr. Wicker, of
Chelmsford, and sold by him to one Pouter, a dealer, in Dartmouth-
street, Westminster, to whose possession the owner traced it a few
days since. The prisoners were cow called on to say how the mare
came into their hands? Millet said he was only servant to Jolly,
but they were together when they bought' this animal and two
others, of three men, near Sawbridgeworth, on *hi 2:5d of April.
Jolly said, it was a partnership concern, and that a Mr. King of
Loughton was present at the purchase. To ascertain the latter fact
the prisoners were remanded.
MARY-LA-BONNE

William Thompson was charged with burglary and robbery in the
house of A. Wood, V.,q. of New Brentford. The Prisoner, was
stopped about three o'clock .m Saturday morning by a watchman
at Acton, who insisted nu seeing the contents of his bundle. Th,.!
first thing that appeared to view was a crow-bar and dark lantern.--
Finding himself discovered, the prisoner enak avowed to knock.the
watchman down, and run oft; but he was secured. The property
proved to be of considerable value.—Remanded.
London, England, 1825-06-21

THE KING V. AMPIILETT.

Mr. JERVIS moved for the judgment of the Court on
the de endant, the Editor of a Staffordshire Newspaper,
called ihe Pottery Gazette, who was convicted at the
last Stafford As•izes of a libel on Messrs. John and Wil-
liam Ridgway, an .1 published in that journal. The
article, a pat of which was only set forth in the indict-
meta, al'uded to a rival newspaper, ca'led The Pottery
.Itlocury, and expressed strong dissatisfaction at the
alleged conduct of the proptietors of that journal, in
cirenla. ing an unstamped supplerr ent,contaitiing a report
of Thurteil's trial,with portraits of the prisoner, in order
to .forestal the Gazette. It then alluded to some per-
sons, as secretly cennected with ti-e paper, under the
appellation of the twelve Ap ,srles ;" lavished abuse
on S.iinrs and Whigs; and menrioned the prosecutors,
alb° are large nninuiscturers and Dissenters from the
Church o! England, as hat ing acquired undue influence
by their domineering conduct at public meetings. The
iirdictrzseot clia•ged the principal insinuations of the libel
as applic.e:le to Messrs. John and William Ridgway.
Alli tavits on the past of the defendant were now
read, alleging that he intuttled to alfude to the pro-
secutors in their public character only, and that the
general remarks aerie not intended to apply to them ;
and a great number of the inhabitants of the neigh-
bourhood bore testimony to the general correctness of
Mr: Amphlett's behaviour, and the respectable man-
raa in which his newspaper was conducted.
On the part ti the pi osecutorF, flidavits were read,
alleging chart thy had no concern se hatever with the
PoLe‘y Plereur II; and t! at tie defendant hsd se-
peatesrly libelled there, and had b en warned that his
caknities were groundless.
Jcitvis, Mr. I.vat.ow, and Mr. STA RAM addressed the
Court on the part of the ch Li.dant ; aol Mr. CAstrnst.t. and Blr.
JOHN EVANS on the part of the l rosrcution.
Ni. Justice LAY LEY, after admonishing the defendant to refrain
from sin.ilar attacks. passed the sentet:ce of the Court, that he
should pay to the King a fine of SOL and give security for good beha-
♦iot.r fur two years. himself in 200/. awl two sureties in 1001. each.
London, England, 1825-06-21

i•HE•. BRITISH AND FOREIGN TIMBER AND WOOD

*ASSOCIATION'.
CAI'ITAI. £1,000,000 Sterling, in Shares of £.36 each.

PXTLIL POLE, Bart. Tuolumne, Floe, Dow, and

SCOTT, and deists. Room, T.AWGOOD and Cu.
Soracrroas—Mrssrs. Dawn and CITATTIELD.

TIIE DIRECTORS will make a Distribution of the
Shares on the 24th of June instant, after which day no fur-
ON. applic %lions can be received. AU communications are to be
addressed to the Directors, at Ale...isrs. Davies and Outfield's, 9,
Arizel-court, 'Tkroguierton.strect, London.
London, England, 1825-06-21

BUCKINGHAM V. BAKKE%

Mr. BROUGHAM moved, on the part of Mr. Bucking-
ham, for a Rule to stew cause why the trial by proviso
in this case, of which Mr. B.tnkes had given notice for
the next sittings, should not be postponed. This was
an action for a libel contained in a letter addressed by
the defendant to the plaintiff, and delivered open to
him at Calcutta, by a person who was now in that city.
The defendant had pleaded the general issue, and also
a justification that all the imputations contained in the
libel were true. In Easter Term, 1824, the trial was
postponed on the application of the defendant, and he
admitted his hand-writing to the letter, but did not
admit that lie published it. Now it was impossible for
the plaintiff, notwithstanding the justification, to suc-
ceed on the general issue without the evidence of this
witness, who was still in India.

The Lotto Crime Jessica inquired whether there was any expec-
tation of the speedy arrival of the witness in England?
Mr. BROPCHAU replied that he feared there was not; but he was
perfectly willing to go to trial at once, if the publication was ad-
mitted, or so s9on as the answer of the witness could be obtained to
interrogatories administered at Calcutta.
The Court granted a rule to thew cause, but observsd that the
motion was made very late insthe Term.
London, England, 1825-06-21

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF 'KING'S BENCH, JUNE 20.
THE KING V. COOKE.
Mr. CANSPiELL. a Jse:ting t.) the application made
by Mr. Taunton on Sltucday, stated that Mr. Cooke
bad, in faze, Friday, made an affidavit positively
denying that he had been nut of his Louse since April,
but that Vie affidavit ►vas 11 t pre,ented to the Court in
con-equence of sm? mistake of the This error
was nlw explained, and an affidavit added, that at pre-
sent the d lendant was quite unable to attend and re-
ceive judgment : he therefore hoped that the order for
entreating the recognizances might be stayed.
The COURT, under these circumstances, ordered the Rule for
'.sting the recognizmces to be stayed, and directed that the
should stand over tilt Michaelmas Term.
London, England, 1825-04-13

THE XING.

WINDSOR, APRIL 12.—The KING was this morning
occupied with public business at the Royal Lodge.—
About two o'clock, his MAJESTY, accompanied by the
Marquis CONYNGHAM.took a drive in his pony phaeton
with his attendants, in the Great Pork. The day not
' being very favourable, his MAJESTY did not remain so
long from the Lodge as he has lately done.
Sunday afternoon, his MAJESTY paid a visit to the
Castle, where he remained nearly two hours.

The Duchess of GLOUCESTER paid a visit to the Prin-
CUSS AUGUSTA yesterday.
The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing yesterday, in
her baroucbe and four in the Parks.
Yesterday Pt incess SOPHIA yisiteil the Duke of Toalc.
The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND has hit ed for a month
the Hotel du Moulinet, in the Parvis-square at Rhehns,at the price
of sixty thousand francs. Only a year ago, the same Hotel was
amid for forty thousand francs.
Sir RICHARD and Lady BURROUON entettained the
Dowager Duchess of Racnatone, the Ladles Limo:, and a distin-
guished Party, at dinner yesterday, at their house in Portland-place.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when the following ships were thus timed, viz.
Duke of York, for China direct ; to be afloat 20th of April, sail
to Gravesend 2d May, stay there 20 days, and be in the Downs
26th May.
Coldstream, Guildford, Brozbounilmary, PA/Icahn, and Commo-
dore Hayes, for Madras and Bengal, and the Cambridge and James
Sibbald, for Bombay direct ; to be afloat the 16th inst.
The Childs Harold, Albion, and Berwick, for Bengal, and the
Lady Kennaway and Maitland, for Bombay ; to be afloat 2d May.
The Bussorah Merchant, Java, and Lord Himigerford, for Ben-
gal direct; to be afloat the 15th May.
qesterday the Duke of Dossrr, the Marquis of Ali-
o:masa, the Bari of ROSSLTK, Sir Hooey TOMLIN% tic. waited on
dm, Duke of Yenta. at the Commander to Oilers Office, in the Horse
Guards. • About a quarter past four o'clock his Royal Highness
held a Levee, which was attended by between fifty and slaty
Mili-
tary Officers and others. Among those prevent.were :—Lieutenant-
General L‘d Cowsaawaws, Colonel hams, Captain DAWKINS it
the koyal Duke's Staff, Lieutenant-General the Bari of Romeo
General Sir Wm. HoorrownI Lord &moue Major-General
STUMM klajor-General War. STVAILT, Maj~oarr-General Sir CSIARLiS
G mous.% Major-General Gasmen% at-General See-
vansou, Major-General Mummy, General Sir Jona Dortx, the
Earl of Lemur, Rear-Admiral Sir Qualm ItowLer.

A Work of cons;dersble interest has just appeared,
entitled Weis Esialussi sr, ifimseire e a Spaniard. It is, we are
assured, the genuine bl4tory of a Spanish Haile of a good family,
who Lai been driven from his native country by the late disastrous
political events. Under the Bakken name of Dun Estsbm, the
author gives a detailed history of his own life ; and though the
scenes and events described are at such a nature as to bit scarcely
credible, yet we are assured by the unbar to his preface, that
everything be relates is perfectly true.

A_

t•

•
London, England, 1825-04-13

-•----
~,;:

HUI.SKAN lACTUR63.
This ddy was pablishwl.

In Octavo, price Ma. boards, the Second Edition of
SCRIPTURE DIFFICULTIES; Twenty Di•coarses,
pi teehed before the Univervity of C.anthrithe in the Year 1822,
at the Lectors founded by the. Bev. John I-Wise, M.A.
By C. BENSON, ALA.

Rector of St. Giles in the Fields, London.
" It is indeed a valuable performance, sad ought to find a place
in tbe,Libraries not only of professed Theologians, but of all those
who have the misfortune to feel psriilexed by the difficulties of Scrip-
ture. Theo in the book of Genesis, as far as they are of an his-
torical nature, are elucidated in a manner both perspicuous and sa-
ddaetury, while the reader's heart will he was med by the Fiery that
mingles in the discussion"—lkitish Critic, Oct. 1823.
Londqn : Printed for 11#1dwin, Cradock, and Joy.
fly whom also ate publkhed, by the same Author,
1. On EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY ' • Twenty Dis-
courses. preached before the University of Camibridite in 1820, at
the Lecture founded by the Rev. John Hulse, The Third Edition,
five. peke les. •
2. The CHRONOLOGY of Chit' SAVIOUR; or, an inquiry'
into the true Tune of the Dinh, Baptism, and Cruciblion of Jams
Cams?, Bvo. price is. bisards.
London, England, 1825-04-13

KIAG'S 7 11....4711E.

The Opera Season m ry becnnsideret.l as having com•
menced last ni,tht. when this truly splendid Theatre
opened f r the fist time a ter the repairs it has under
gone. Th.: entire wail, which backs the Gallery and the
Box and Pit Saloons, has been rebuilt in a most sub-
stantial manner, and the roof has been strengthened hy
a mass of wrought iron braces, that, it is said, are
several tons in weight. All this has been done wilt
wonderful celerity, but at an enormous ex,:ense ; which,
hnwever, is well bestowed, as it must remove all tile
doubts concerning the secnrisy of the building th it
have been entertained. 1 he interior looks so
we suppose the decorations have been partially ten •
rated ; and the lighting was more than usually hrilhaw.
The House opened with Don Giovanni, which was re -
formed with great spirit. Madame \Tiara's appearc..!
for the first time, in the character of Zerlina, the
(pettish paysanne, and both looked and acted it a !-
mirably. The simplicity of her singing in the d c
with Signor GARCIA, produced a fire contrast to lA-
-6roderie, in which he indulges. The character iif
Alvira was represented by MaJame CASTRLLI, a Lad.
who is well known as A Concert singer, thougfr sh
never before appeared on any stage. The boxes were
very full.
London, England, 1825-04-13

THE ARM Y.

The Ki,o has appointed Lieutenant-General Cuwrox, G.G.B.
to be Lieutenant-General o►f the Ordnance.
_ _

The 7th (the Queen's own) Regiment of Light Dragoons
(Hussar) will, on being relieved at Hounslow, by the Bth (the
King's Royal Irish) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars),
march to York.

The 2d (Royal North British) Regiment of Dragoons will be
ordered to march from Blanchester o Norwich.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tbe Wellington from Jamaica, is in soundings.
The Berwickshire sailed from China 18th November; Cape,
31st January; Sr. Helena, 12th February; experienced north-east
gales ever since the 19th March. Channel full of ships, in want of
provisions.
Fat.sromrst, Aran. 11.—Wind N.N.—Arrived the Duke of
York packet, from the Brazils—sailed from Pernambuco the 3il of
January ; Bahia, Bth ; and Rio Janeiro, Ist February. On the 9th
inst. in Lit. 43. long. 7. spoke the Flora, of London, from Galipoli
for Hull, short of providona. Sailed the Sphynx packet, for the
Mediterranean; and Prince Regent packet, for Jamaica.
l'issrotrrn, APRIL ll. Wind W. N. W.—Sailed the Lady of
the Lake, Guar, for America • and Pollux, Baooes, for Memel.
Paaysatornt, Aran. 18.—Wind W.N. W.—Passed by the Hon.
Company's ship Berwiskshire, from China—landed pamengers here. I
Cowes, Aram 12.—Arrived the Hope, Swart., from Manilla—
sailed 6th November; and from Sincapore.Gth December.
Dear, Aram N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Bucephalus, Smelt, from Gibraltar; Fox, WHYTR, from
Z ante ; and Industry, BAKIS, from Gijon. Came down from the
River and remain; the Recovery, Cmurstau, for Bombay ; Wood-
ford, Laxaouatre., for Jamaica ; Latoua, GILZRAN, for Teneriffe ;
Robert Edwards, Sueesouxue, for Philadelphia; Hampton,
HAIILT)It_fur Grenada; Orion, Hotzasto, fur Alicant ; James
Dunlop, HART, for Quebec; and Margaret, Jouusou, for Lisbon.
The Honourable Company's ship Minerva, for India, and St.
Charles, for Quebec, turned away about 11 AAR.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL W.N.W.—Arrived the Jessie,
DOUULAS, from Muanhant—sailedl9th Feb. Canada, Roaeas;

Franklin, HOWLAND • and Louisa Matilda, --, from New York
—sailed 17th Much; Cambrian, M'Paaasoii, from Maeain ;
William Penn, Warr, from Savannah; Georgian, COMMIE, from
Charleston ; Balance, annum; from New Orleans ; Courier, --,
from Mobile ; Africa, from Savannah ; Harriett, CAns, from
Campeachy ; Emma, AP Domain, from Buenos Ayres—sailed 22d
January ; the Nocton packet was to sail next day ; and Wellington
Mutiniu.L, from blaranham—sailed 10th February.
London, England, 1825-04-14

THE SOVEREIGN,
ON SUNDAY NEXT, APRIL 17, wilt be pub-
%beds by Maanostata and CIMMIZIIa, 7, York-street, Co-
vent-garden, No. I. of a Weekly Newspaper. to be called THE
SOVEREIGN; with which will be given a highly-finished Mes-
iodnto Engthving of his MAJESTY .GEOEGE IV.
As the merits of this Journal, to be duly appreciated, mast be
aza we heartily recommend its perusal; and for the convenience
of the Pubik, orders for Tate Soveaassut are received for this Sa-
turday, Sunda , and Monday Editions by all Newsvenden and
' Clerks of the loads throughout Great Brinks and Ireland.
London, England, 1825-04-14

~,~

NO DR LA PL4TA ASSOCIATION.
• • .
A seeds' glof the Share Holders at this Assotiation,
was held on Tuesday at the Crown and Anchor, Sir J.
Ilanatnotow, Bart. in the Chair. Mr. RAltinieNAU
MONT addressed the Meeting, and obverted that 'the
present scheme did not arise fresh the prevailing fer-
vour of the moment for Joint Stock Conspanies, but
that it had been eigi t years in agitation.. Mr. Beau-i
MONT read several fetters to the MeSting, which had
been addmsed to him several years ago from Gentle-
men residing upon the spot, in which his plan was
spoken of in very high and favourable terms. The
luxuriance of the country, and the peculiar richness of
the soil of the immense tracks which had been already
purchased, to the amount of a million of acres, pro
mised to the proprietors the most beneficial results,
while it would at the lamed= hi highly gratifying,
to them to assist in the employment of numerous poor
English families, who were to be employed in the
cultivation of this immense property. Mr. B. exhibited
several plans and maps, from which it appeared that
the purchases of land which had been made were very
favourably situated. The deed was afterwards reed,,
and it may be proper to observe, that it contained a
clause which renders the transfer of shares unobjec-
tionable in the eye of the 14w.
London, England, 1825-08-27

DIED.

At the Royal Military College, Miss Elizabeth Butler, daughter
of the late Lieutenant-Governor.

In Tralee, Lieutenant-Colonel Spring, late of has Majesty's 67th
Regiment of Foot.
Wednesday, at Brompton, Cicely, the infant daughter of Captalas
H. Napier, R. N. aged 11 weeks.
August 11, suddenly, at Dungannon Fort, Ireland, in his 324
year, Capt. Edward Clabon, of the 58th Regiment.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, A uo. 66.
Beef. 39 Cl4l to 41 Od I Veal
Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to 4s 6J Pork
Lambs 4s Od to 5s 4d

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JASISS'S. watTELHArst..
Hay 41 4:s od to 51 10s Od Hay 51 10s to 41 15s ed
Clover 41 4s Od to 61 lOs Od Clover 41 Os to 61 15. Od
Straw 11161 Od to 21 181 od Straw 21 Os to 21 as Od

Pali
111 W TOCKITS.

Kent 260 s to 340 s
Sussex
Essex
F4rnhagn, fine 560 a to 40

PRICE or TALLOW
Town Tallow 42s Od
Yellow Russia
White ditto
Soap ditto i. —s Od
Melting Stuff ..... 521 4/d
London, England, 1825-08-27

BIRTHS

Tuesday, at Bittern Grove, near Southampton, the Lady of
Major-General Ashworth, of a daughter.
Wednesday sennight, at Ballytruckle, in the South West liber-
ties of Dublin, a poor woman, named Duggan, who earns a live-
lihood by washing, was safely delivered of four children, two of
each sex. Two of them were born at six o'clock in the morning,
and two at eleven.
London, England, 1825-08-27

FASHIOA ABLE lATELLUJEACE.

The Duke of St. Alban's left town yesterday, for Sir Gilbcr
East's seat, Hall-place, Berks.
The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke left Hastings, Sussex, yes-
terday, for Brighton.
Viscount Dungannon has arrived at his seat, Brynkinait, Derby-
shire, from a tour.
Lord Fred. Bentinck left town yesterday, for his seat in Herts.
The Earl of Buckinghamshire has arrived at Warren's Hotel,
Regent-street, from a tour. The Hon. John Coventry, and the
two Misses Coventry, have left ditto, for their scat, Burgate
House, Hants.
Sir Colin and Lady Campbell and family arrived yesterday at.
Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Isle of Wight.
Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Hope Vere and family have arrived at
the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland.

Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mr. and
Mrs. SC,p ling, for Scotland ; Captain Clayton, for Essex ; and Mr.
and Mrs. CitriAtie and family, far their seat in Surrey.
Arrivals at Kirkhant's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—The Hon.
Mr. and Airs. Gore Noel, from the Continent ; Mr. Morris and
son, from Park. W. H. Unwin, Esq. has left ditto, for Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street,
yesterday, for their seat in Northamptonshire.
R. Price, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Price, left the Burlington Hotel,
yesterday, for their seat in Herefordshire._
_ _ _

Departures from Read's Ht.tri, Lower Brook-street—Lady and
Miss Fitzgerald, for Bath; W. Hinde, Esq. for Paris; and J.
Scott, Esq. on s tour.

•liiE AUM Y.

Wednesday se'nnight, Major-General Tioavrow arrived in
Enniskillen, and inspected the IPA Battalion of the Rifle Brigade
r,"artered there. The appearance of this fine Corps excites' the
General's adtr.ira•int. and their steadiness alcl disci] ire drew forth
his approbation, whiciae w?. ;lea<ed to express in a very compli-
mentary manner.
The return of the 3.2 d Foot to Ireland may be shortly expected,
as the 7th Foot touched at Gibraltar on the 17th ult. on its way
to Corfu, to relieve the former Regiment.
The 26th Regiment, row at Tralee, has sent a Recruiting
Detachment to England.
The Ith, or King's Own Regiment, landed at Cork, on Monday,
from the Cato and Minerva transports, from Plymouth. The 79th
were to embark last Thursday.

Roaster &caw, of Bushy Park, Dublin, Esq. is appointed Captain
in the Royal City of Dublin Militia, vice EDWARD row att., decea!ed.
The Ist Division of the 72d Regiment of Infantry arrived, on
the 19th instant, at Donagbadee, from Scotland.
The Royal Miners Alilitia will assemble at Truro, on the Ist of
next month, for 25 days training. The Royal Cornwall Militia
will assemble at B.dmin, on the 15th of the same month, for a
similar purpose.
London, England, 1825-08-27

• This day was published,
In Two large Volumes, Bvo. price, in boards, A'l ls. the Ninth
Edition, revised and corrected, of
ELEMENTS of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, in-
troductory to useful Books in the principal Branches of Lite-
rature and Science. With Lists of the most approved Authors;
including the best Editions of the Classics. Designed chiefly for
the Junior Students in the Universities, and the higher Classes in
the Schools.
By HENRY KETT, B.D.
Late Fellow of Trinity College Oxford.
Printed for C. and J. Rivingten, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
W aterloo-place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1825-08-27

GUILDHALL.

A young man, named Henry Greenaker Whet, was charged with
robbing hi, master, Mr. William Barlow, of Newgate-street.
The prisoner was employed by Mr. Barlow as a warebouseman,
and he and his family were permitted to sleep on the premises. On
the 12th instant, Mr. Barlow went into the country, and on his re-
turn he found a quantity of worsted, to :he value of 401. had disap.
peered, and no entry was made of it in the sale book. He deferred
his inquiries until the following day, but in the meantime his wife
and family quitted the house, which they locked up, and left the
keys at another warehouse, in Godliman-street. On the following
Thursday, the prisoner was apprehended in the neighbour-
hood of the New Road, and a sample of the stolen worsted
was found in a trunk of his. Mr. Harmer, who attended
for the prosecutor, said they had traced out that the prisoner
had connected himself with a gang of swindlers, that he had
furnished them with his master's cards which it was feared
they had made no sparing use of in their endeavours to obtain
goods upon credit, pretending to be recommended by Mr. Barlow,
giving references at the same time to the warehouse in Newgate-
street, where the prisoner being constantly engaged, and having
the superintendance of the business, answered, in the name of the
house, for the responsibility of his acquaintances. The pawner
was remanded.
London, England, 1825-08-27

BOULOGNE-SUR-MEI?, AUGUST 25.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berri arrived yesterday, at
Eve in the afternoon. Sae was met at a distance of some miles from
the town by the majority of the respectable inhabitants, French and
English, mounted on horseback. The public road was lined on either
side, a mile out of the town, by the poorer classes, who made their
obeisance, and shouted the usual vistas upon the occasion. The
Duchess was in an open buena., drawn by post horses, who were
tied on to the vehicle by ropes—nothing better I One or tw o tra-
velling carriages were all that followed, the whole being escorted by
a party of dragoons. The greater part of her Royal Highness's
suite bad arrived in the course of the day. On entering the town
the Duchess was conveyed to the hotel prepared for her reception
in the Grande Place, at a slow pace, preceded by military music.—
In
the Grande Rue, and all the streets through which the Royal
procession passed, garlands of Bowers, and ropes of ivy,- tastefully
Interspened with the poppy lower, were hung from window to
window across the road. The effect, especially in the evening,
when the whole town was illuminated, was very pretty and striking.
By order ratite Authorities, out of every windowSwaved a whit* flag.
London, England, 1825-08-27

Tilt. KING.

WINDSOR, AUGUST 116.—His MAJESTY left the Royal
Lodge this afternoon at three o'clock, in his rats, phae-
ton, and drove to the Castle, accompanied by the Leas.)
STEWARD, Earl MOUNTCRARLES, Lord ALBERT Co-
NYNORAM, and others of his suite on horseback. His
:11AitarT made his emir& by the Little Park, Ltd re-
mained on the east side of the Castle, under the Ter-
race-wall, for nearly lull an hour. ♦t four o'clock,
when the workmen left for their usual half-hour, his
MAJESTY inspected the progress of the new Octagon
Tower, on the North Terrace, with the eAst and south
fronts. His MAJESTY left at half-after four, and re-
turned up the Long Walk to the Royal Lodge.
London, England, 1825-11-02

LAW V. THOMPSON.

Mr. HART, for the defendant; moved to dissolve an
injunction which had been granted by the Vice Chan.
cellor, to crmpel rap Sent into the hands of the
Accountant General of .5,0001. of Carnatic S ock, and to
restrain the defendant from receiving the dividends
upon it. The q.. estion on the previous bearing turned
on the right of tee defendant to take to this property
under * will dated 1775, the de'andant claiming that
right in quality of di ect tepresentative of the original
di nee. The Learned enamel contended, first, that
the plaintiff had made out no title whatever to the
money ; secondly, that so much time had elapsed,
that by the ordinary principle upon which injunctions
issued, he would in any ease be destitute of the power
of pursuing his otiject by that course, on account ot•not
doing so in sufficient time.
Mr. HEALD and Mr. Co: supported the injunctiot?,-
The LORE CIIANCEI.I.OII recommended that the parties should
turn both Judge and Counsel oat of Court, and he Chancellor
and Counsel unto themselves—ln other words, they would dowell
to decide without the interference ihe*Court. If they were not
prepared to follow this advice, he must of course give judgment.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, Nov. 1.

The Jude.gs proceeded to hear arguments of cues in the special
paper on points of law.

WARD V. HILLER.

This was an action brought in the Common Peas,
on a policy of insurance on freight and ship Aurora,
at and from Grenada to London. By the stipulationi
of the policy, the ship had leave to stop at any port,
and was warranted to sail on her homeward voyage
before the ht of August, 1821. The ship sailed !tom
London on the 10th of December, 1822, arrived at
Grenada t:n the 16th of January, 1823, and proEeeded
to deliver her outwatd•bound cargo. She delivered
part at Gretial, Irwin, and Ducane, and proceeded to
Grenville's Bay, to discharge the remainder of her cat go,
and take in her cargo fur London ; no which voyage
she was lost. Mi. Justice PARK, who tried tl c cause,
ditected the Jar,' to find for the •plaintiff, considering
this voyage to he within. the scope of the p ilicy. To
this charge there was a bill of exception:, which now
was argued by Mr. Si-sjeant 'FADDY for the defendants,
and Mr. CAMPBELL for the pia ntiff.
The Coosa were of opinion that the ruling of the Learned Judge
at Nisi Prior was right ; and that though the ship was then sailing
with a double purpose to discharge the residue of her outward
cargo, and to take in her cargo for London, there was no deviation,
but she was within the protection•of the policy. They therefore
gave judgment for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1825-11-02

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, October 29, 1825.
THE COM MISS 10 E liS for VICTIM L G

Au 314JESTY'S N4VY, lc. du hereby give Notice,

!hat on Fstnar, the llth of November next, they will he
rt,;.! to receive Tenders in wt icing (sealed up). and treat for. the
wuirrmrntinncd arrides,to be delivered into his Majesty's ViCtll2l
SoottlAt De.ptford, viz.

`anclm. Quantitlev. Periods of Delivery.
tAI.F. WAIT 60 Quarters*/ by the 90th of AMBER DO. 140 November.
NEW OATMEAL 50 Tons
COCOA 50 one half by the 30th of
31USCOVADO 8U- November, wit' th.: re.
GA It ....", 1(x) ntaindt.r by the 28:11 of
DISCI; IT *IRA L '1,200 Sacks. December.
110 A P (MAW) 30 Tons.
NEW EA 4124 30

by the 2Sth of December.
by the Ist of Alarch,l626,
I LLOW RODS 400 111ille. in equal 'Monthly pro-
portions.
IRON BUTT and one half
bbey. thdeth2Bthe thoerf
PLATE HOOPS
(of various dizes)

. 400 Tons. half by the lit February.
Samples of the Malt, Oatmeal. Cocoa, Sugar. Raisins, and Rods,
will he rtquhed to be produced with the Tenders; those of the
Nal' and Oatmeal, of not less than two Quarts each. and those of
the Cocoa, Sugar, and Raisins, of not less than Three Pounds
wtiett each. A Sample of the Soap to be contracted for, may be
<e n on application at this Office.

The
Board will, at the same time, be ready to. receive Tenders,
and treat with such Persons as will undertake to supply (on sepa-
nte Contracts), what COOPERS' TOOLS, COOPERAGE
'OBES, and TRUSS and WOOD HOOPS may be demanded
ter the Victualling Service at Deptford,. for One Year certain, and
further, until Three Months' notice shall be given for ;he termina-
tion of the respective Contracts. Patterns of, the Tools required
''Y be ken, nn application at the Victualling Yard, and Samples
of the Wood Hoops must be produced with the Tenders.
The Conditions of the several Contracti may also be seen at
this os„.

, Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
4.Ll:vered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Pelson on his behalf, must
auci..l to answer when called for.

M. WrILLER CLIFTON.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
fIAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
4,-/ they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex.
Pee*, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme diftizulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
.1•11 attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
geniline Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
lair twine- covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
,I).ay anti Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
'''"ti, ;awl placed int a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN.
white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
,)attern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
f,,Lic )utid, the pre4mhle and directions for use are printed as befcrc,
k letten ON white ground.
tq, High-110140ra, September, 1823.
London, England, 1825-11-02

LORD COCHRANE.

Lord Cochrane has trAncm:tted the following letter
o the Editor of the Lireirgol .Ikrchry:

NOVSKIIIR 1, 1825.

Sin-1 have just observed in your Piper of Friday
last an article, wherein you call upon me for a reply to
certain queries, which you say that you " trust. -like
other similft retorts, will turn out to be a weak in-
vervion of the enemy:* _ _

The answers are brief. I have no debts ; come-
quently, I have not been " sued," and am not " about
to plead the Statute of Limitwions."
The debts of the Brazilian Government are not ray'
debts; and my " laconic and discouraging" answer to ill
a claimant of his does, from that Government, really
contained a'l that I could say in reply to his letter. For
his reasons for quitting that service, I refer you to Mr.
Keallett himself, though I have no tecollection of any
person of that name serving under me: and further, I
refer to all the Officers and sevuen, who have at any
time been under my command, whether I have not, on
every occasion, exerted myself to the utmost of my
power, to obtain for them their dues?
Although it would always afford me pleasure to ex-
plain my conduct to individuals whose good opinion I
value, you must, I am persuaded, be aware how un-
pleasant iris to be brought before the Public by insi-
nuations so false as those contained. in the paragraph
which you have quoted from some low Paper, whose
E.fitor is probably desirous of bringing himself into
notoriety, by a proceeding at 14w for his infamous aspersions.
My respect -for you has induced me, in the present
instance, to depart from a rule which I had laid down
for my general conduct, not to notice anonymous para-
graphs—such, for instance, as that which describes me
as presenting to Sir Walter Scott the dagger of Monte-
zdma, which I never heard of; and Lady Cochrane,
as slaying a robber, whom she never met in any part,
of het travels.

You may depend upon it, Sir, that whenever I am
attacked in a serious manner, I shall be prepared with
such a statement of facts as will satisfy the public
mind as to tic rectitude of my conduct.—l am, Etc.
Egerton Smith, Esq. Liverpool. COCHRANE.
London, England, 1825-11-02

That en FRIDAY, the 18th of November next, they will be ready
t, receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up) and treat for the snpply
on separate Contracts), of all such quantities of FRES II BEEF
may be required for the use of his Alajesty's Ships and Vessels
at the l'l.:ccs undermentioned, from the Ist of January to the
.!.ist of December, 1826, inclusive, viz.
CatrickfergtA, Larne Leith, Leith Road,, and the
Harbour, and Newry. Frith of Eliubur4h.
Cork and Kinsale. 'Liverpool.
itham. lAmtlouderry and Loughswilly.
ranipbelton is Argyleslkire. • Milford Haven.
Newhaven.
Chfitr.. Newcastle and Tinmouth Ha-
Downs.
V.!inout!i.

.

Greenock.

•. • Portsmouth.
. Plymouth.
Sheerness.
• St. Blary's &illy Islam's.
And Yarmouth, Lynn, and
. in the County of
Norfolk.

Oicrtisey u.l. Jersey.
ll..rnich.

liing,tuwn and Dublin.

The Cillnlitions of the Contracts may be seen at this (ace, or
Iplying at the Post Office, .Dublin ; to the Agents for the
V,:tu 'Ling, at Portsmouth, Plymouth, Chatham, and Cork, re-
tpectivqy ; to Mr. Pembroke, Deal Yard; or to the Collectors of
\liriesty's Customs at each of the other places.
rack Tender must %pecify the price in words at length, and he
tYivered ilefore One o'Cloch on the Day appointed, aUti must he
acamtpattied I,y a Letter, signed. by two responsible Persons
enraging to Leconte bound with the Party tendering, in the penal
Sinn of Sl.,Stte, for the (!tte performance •f the Contract, at
Chat Amy Slitermss, Portsmouth, and Plymouth ; and of aC.IOO
for tack nt the other Contracts.

The Peron who makes the Tender, or some Pelson on his
I•o4l,lnti,:.;:tend to answer when called for.

if. WALLER.CLIFTOX.
London, England, 1825-11-02

LIUNTING.

The east Sussex bounds nokennelled a fiat on Thursday, at Win-
dory, but the wily rogue bent his course towards the high cliffs of
Brachy Head, and led his pursuers so close to the brink of them,
that five of the hounds fell over and were dashed to pieces, while
Heyward himself, taking advantage of the shelvings of the lieghtful
steep, descended in safety.
Monday a fine forester was wren, about half past ten o'clock,
crossing the count/y under Hembucy Fort, in the parish of Feniton.
The Harriers of T. C. Northcote, Esq. were laid on in three-
quarters of an houi, and directly dashed off:for Awliscombe, cross-
ing the hills to Sidbury and Salcombe, Cod hack to the covers be-
longing to the ILL Mr. Cooper, where, after a tun of thirteen or
fourteen miles, they came too cheek; but soon roused him, when
he went off in gallant style, and after a chace of shout three hours,
at nearly full speed. these crack little dogs ran into him, being much
indebted to.the moon for the last hour ; as the chace, which termi-
nated near Mr. Gordon's woods, was not over till seven o'clock.
• Mr. Mytton has contradiited the report that he intents challeng-
ing for the Whip with Longwaist, and that he wilt run him against
any horse, &c. four miles. Mr. Mytton, howeier, offers, for the
honour of the county (Shropshire), to tun him at Chester for 1000,
against•l.ottery, Longwaist carrying Ilst. 21h. and Lottery 10th.
more fur his year. The offer will very probably be accepted.

PEDESTRIANISM.
Captain Ramsden, of Longtown, undertook his match on Satur-
day. in Athentone Park, Rucks, to go on foot 100 miles in 20 hours
on two stalks of rolled turf, and the match was for 300 mveftiqns.—
The pedestrian started after the clock struck twelve on Saturday
morning, and at five o'clock he had accomplished 30 miles,, when
he ate a roast fowl, and die 30 other miles in six hours. „ After
halting half an hour, and exchanging his flAnntls, the pedestrian •
proceeded on at the rate of between four and five miles an hour,
took his rest when occasion required it, and won with seven minutes
to spare. The pedestrian wore a strong pair of shoes, well braced
over the ankles.
A walking m itch against time toot place last Saturday afternoon,
on the licixton-road. The wager was for twenty sovereigns, that
the pedestrian would not walk toe and heel six miles in an hour%
hut he won, having performed it in fifty-four minutes and a half.—
We did not hear his name, but be appeared a labouring man from
his dress. Mr. gall, of the rook and Lion, Ea.t Smithfield, was
the stakeholder on the occasion. The match was witnessed by a
great number of persons, and afforded much satisfaction, except to
the losers.
London, England, 1825-08-18

BANK OF THE THAMES.
DF.SIRABLE AND•3?ACIOUS RESIDENCE,
With OFFICES, COACII HOUSE, STABLE, LAWN,
PLEASURE GROOMS TASTEVULLY DISPOSED,

:With.* 6ne view of'
THE RIVER THAMES,
• _ WITH IHNIEDIATE POSSESSION,
TDB SOLD BY AUCTION,
By 111r..ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Cofee►house, 'Change-alley, Cargill'll,
On THURSDAY, ascii August, ins, at Twelve o'Cloek,

A VERY DESIRABLE SPACIOUS RESIDENCE,
13c adapted for the Accommodation of a Family of Respectability,
situate on the B.udt of the 'names, with Fore-court and Carriage
Drivemiclosed by Iron Railing and Gatesokeatedowa lArtvst retitark-
ably dry, tastefully disposed and commanding a view of tbe•ltiver.
'lle Howe contains an excellent Dining and two Drawing-rooms,
communicating by foldiavdoers, handsomely attodup; bameroub
Sleeping Apartments ; appropriate Domestic Waco, and Accom-
modation for Servants • Laundry,W.ash-touse, and Drying Ground;
with abundance of Soft and River Water.

Detached, a Stable-yard, with Stable for Six Horses, and Standini
for Three Carriages.
The whole eonbkinliag between
TWO AND THREE ACRES

Of Pleasure and Garden Ground, surrounded by a lofty
Wall.—
The Premises are in good substantial tapir, tad It for the boote-
diate reception of a Gentleman's Family.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad on the Pre-
miers; at the Star and Garter, Kew-Bridge, Talbot, -Richmond;
Pigeons, Brentford ; at Gatravny's;•and Of Mr. 'llOblos, ITO. 170,
Rtgent-street, where Takata for Owlet may be'had.
London, England, 1825-08-18

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1825.

,

KENT.
WESTERHAM, NEAR BRASTED,
Compact FARM, about THIRTY-FOUR ACRES.
A most delightful Situation, with Extensive View.
,TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change Alley, Carnhill,
On TasmanAsr, 45th August, 1825, at Twelve.o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT.
ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Co3lPftlitNo,
A CompactForin,situate in the Parish, and about half stile from
Westerham, in the County of Kent, near the Turnpike-Road from
London, containing about

THIRTY-FOUR. RFS
Of productive Arable Land, in a Ring Fence,
In a most beausiful and highly picturesque country, commanding
extensive and delightful views adjoining the Lauds of the Rad of
Stanhope, Lord Amherst, and Lewis, Millet, and Riley, Esqrs.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Brookes, at Brasted; of
whom Particulars may be had; at the King's Arms, Westerham ;
White Hart, God,tone ; \Visite Hart and George, Iliverbeast;
Rose and .Cristen, Seven Oaks; Georg., tarnbotough ;
Btarnley ; King's Arms, Croydon; of Messrs. -Fielder, Bantry,
and Fieider, Solicitors' Duke-street, Grosvenor-square; at Gant.
viay'a; and of Mr. Itobins; Nu. 170, Regent-street.

LAW REPuitre

COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 17.

IN BE WITH, A BANKRUPT.
The bankrupt was brought up this morning, in return
to a writ of Habeas Carpus, from Bristol gaol, upon his
application to be discharged from custody, having been
committed by the Commissioners for giving unsatisfac-
-1 tory answers to the questions put to him.
Mr. &mom on behalf of the bankrupt, contended
that the warrant of commitment was bad, inasmuch as
it did not show the parts of the ezamina ion which were
deemed unsatisfactory.
The LARD CHANCELI.oR thought the warrant of cotn-
mitment good, and that the bankrupts answers were
'unsatisfactory ; he accordingly refused to discharge
him. His Lordship expressed his regret that the bank-
rupt had not been carried before the Judge of Assize,
instead of incurring the expense of a journey to London.
London, England, 1825-08-18

• -FASHIONABLE INTE.LLIGENCE

The Earl and Countess Cowper have left town for their seat, Pan-
'anger, Herts.
The Earl of Besbormigh has arrived at Leamington Spa, (ran
tour.
. The Earl and Countess of Jersey left town yesterday, for their
seer, li,ldleton Pack, Oxfordshire.
L,rd lelbourn left town yesterday, for Pansanger.
The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter left town yesterday, for her
seat at Ruehampton. •

2 tour.
London, England, 1825-08-18

TRIESTE, AUGUST 1.

We have not received any recent news direct from
Corfu, but we have just got accounts from 4ncona,
stating that they have there letters from Corfu to tLe
20th, and from Zante to the 16th July. As these let-
ten make no mention of the asserted capture of Ibra.
him Pacha, the lately published deposition of the Cap-
tain of a ship seems, to be entirely undeserving of credit.

Dutch Papers, to the 14th inst. leached us this fore.
noon. They contain the following account of an tatty
at Mayence:

FROM THE MAINE, AUG. 9.

A melancholy occurrence took place yesterday, at
Mayence. A Hessian gendarme attempted to stop a
citizen, whoas he suspected of having contraband goods,
when the latter was so incensed, that he gave the
gendarme a seven blow with his fig, and runoff. The
gendarme upon this was so imprudent as to fire at the
fugitive, but missed him, and wounded a child belong-
London, England, 1825-08-18

Ni, M BiLit 12,022.

LIST INDIA HOUSE, Anglia 17, 1325.
• viE. COURT of DIRECTORS of the ErNITED
COMPANY q MERCHATS e ENGLAND trading lc
ibe SART INDIES, do lamb?, :ire Notice,
That the PAPERS ordered by the GENERAL COURT on
the 23d of Jule, 1824, respecting a Reform in the Adminirtratimi
.1 the Government of his Excellency the Nabob Vizier. and the
employment of British Troops in his Dominions from the Ist of
*January, 1808, to the 31st of December, 1815 ; also relating-to the
Negociation of the several Loans contracted with the Vizier, be-1
tween the months of October, 1814, and May, 1815, together with
certain additions thereto, since ordered to be printed by the Court
of Directors, will bl ready to be delivered to the Proprietors at
this House on Wednesday the 51st instant.
PETER AUBER, As4istant Secretary.